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AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative Phone Ajox 426 ¥ | South Junior School will be under- i way. DOING GOOD JOB AS CARRIER This is Don Hunt, one of the six Daily Times-Gazette carrier boy's in Ajax. Don is quite & sa.2sman and has steadily in- creased the number of custom- ers on his route. At present he is delivering 83 papers on his | route, which covers the east half of the North.area. Don is a well | mannered boy, looks after his customers well and diligently | seeks after new ones. The Daily Times-Gazette rewards the car- rier boys with special premiums for new customers and Don is currently working hard for a handsome wrist watch which will be his when he has obtained four more customers. Don is also re- ceiving scme good business train- ing in his work which will stand him in good stead when he leaves school and starts to earn his own living. New Equipment Ordered For Ajax Playgrounds sTAw -- (T'm-s-Tazotte Staff Reporter) -- An order has been la.cu with the Paris Playground quipment Company for swings, teeters. and slides for Ajax parks and playgrounds. A swing unit of six swings, a] three unit teeter and a sixteen foot | slide will be placed in each of four parks, two to serve North Ajax and two the South area. Delivery has been promiséd in| seven days so there will be many | days left of the holidays for the | are notified if anyone is'seen doing ing of over $300. children to enjoy this equipment. | Sand boxes are also being put in the parks for the little ones. Some of the swings will have chair type seats for the smaller children and the teeters are designed so that only two children, one on each | end, can use them. Some vandalism 'has been exper- ienced after the swings already in use were put up, and it is hoped that parents will keep a supervis-' ory eye on the usage of the new equipment and that the authorities wilful damage. Nurses Residence Now On New Site AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- The Ajax and Pickering | General Hospital Board met on | Tuesday evenng with chairman George Lawrence presiding. ed recording secretary, was intro- duced to the directors. Associate Architect Verne Adams | | reported that the nurses' residence | was now on the new site, and the - | rushed to completion. Some of the miles of mountain is part of a Ready To Start School Building AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- The Hughes Construction Company of Toronto, has notified the Ajax Public School Board, that it is prepared to start on the new school contracts at once. It is ex- pected excavation for footings on the north school site will be under- way this week end, and in a few days clearing of the site at the Once started the work will be rooms will be ready for September 8th when school reopens. STUDIES SYNTHETICS SYDNEY, Australia (CP)--Ef- fect of synthetics on the wool in- dustry will be studied in the United States by O. Falkiner, president of the New South Wales Sheep- breeders' Association. Mr. Falkiner said he is convinced the big syn- thetics manufacturers hope to dis- place wool. GIANT TUNNEL . SYDNEY, Australia (CP)--A 21- foot-diameter tunnel though 14 power and irrigation scheme plan- ned for Southeastern Australia. RECORD REVENUE ANKARA (CP)--Government tax revenue from March 1 to May 31 this year totalled $169,532,000, a record in Turkey's financial his- tory. re-united ana levelled in the next two weeks. Mr. Adams submitted a floor plan layout, for the hospital kitchen which had been prepared in co- operation with Kitchen Installa- tions, Ltd. The plan met with unan- imous approval from the board. The purchasing committee will complete a report on the costs for study by the board. A letter of thanks for the loan | of the ambulance on July 1st, was | received from O. A. Pollard, chair- man of the Oshawa Kinsmen mot- orcycle races committee. Enclosed | with the letter was a $10 donation Ito the hospital fund. The purchasing committee was {empowered to proceed with tne {purchase of the many miscellan- | eous items required in the operat- ing rooms and laboratory. The purchase of a hot and cold food wagon was approved. The | Soviet Union today with the ap- New Shakeup In Ukraine LONDON (AP)--Moscow radio announced another shakeup in the pointment of a new interior minis- ter in the Ukraine. «In the second major Soviet change in two days, the Ukrainian Supreme Soviet appointed Timofiy Amvrosiyevich Strokach interior minister of the Ukrainian Repub- lie, second largest of the 16 in the Soviet Union. The broadcast, monitored London, quoted Kiev radio. The Ukraine, westernmost of Russia's, vast provinces, is Rus- sia's great granary. It was over- run by Hitler's legions during the Second World War and many thousands of Russians were re- ported to have joined sides with the Germans. It has traditionally been a source of trouble. in Queen Mother, Princess Leave Africa By Comet SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (CP)--The Queen Mother and Princess Margaret today left this British self-governing colony at the close of a 16-day tour. At the airport here the Queen Mother thanked royal tour chauf- feur George Nevitt, - affectionately kissed Lady Kennedy, wife of the governor and shook hands with officials before boarding a Comet jetliner for London. With the smiling Princess by her side, she paused at the top of the steps to the plane for a last wave to cheering crowds, As the Comet climbed smoothly over the surrounding bush. Gov- ernor Sir John' Kennedy, in scarlet ceremonial uniform, led a final cheer for the royal guests. They had driven to the airport through 11 miles of crowds lining, the streets. | The Queen Mother wore al blue crepe dress with a small matching hat. Margaret traveled in a navy blue suit in stiff silk and a flared skirt. On her head was a straw bonnet. First stop for the royal couple will be Entebbe, Uganda, where they will attend a garden party before leaving for Khartoum, in the Sudan. They are due at London airport Friday morning after a four-hour stop at Rome in the mid- dle of the night. During the tour, the Queen Mother traveled 1,146 miles by royal train and more than 500 miles by motor car. She has shaken hands with thousands of persons, made seven speeches and been in the centre of centenary celebrations commemorating the birth of Empire-builder Cecil Rhodes, founder of Rhodesia. MARINE ANNIVERSARY ANKARA (CP) -- Turkey this month observed the 27th anniver- of the Lausanne Treaty to conduct her own coast-wise trade. In the 27-year period tonnage increased from 34,000 to 552,989. sary of recognition under the terms ROOM AND BOARD JUDGE INTO LETTING ME PUT THE EARL'S . ANCESTRAL DIAMOND, "THE GREAT KAMOOGA? IN MY SAFE AT THE WAREHOUSE... A price submitted represented a sav- | A general discussion on the re- | maining contracts to be let followed | and' several important decisions | {will be made at meetings in the | | next few weeks. | | The credentials committee re- | | ported that 10 applications had | been received from district doctors for appointments to the staff of the new hospital. These appoint- | ments will be dealt with at a special meeting and when the staff is appointed the Board will have | a source of valuable advice on the (final setting up and equipping of 'the hospital. = I TALKED THE Z THEN DURING LUNCH HOUR I TOOK IT OVER TO HAVE A JEWELER FRIEND OF MINE APPRAISEIT..... EYEBROWS TO HIGH TIDE... AT'S ONLY A PIECE OFF ONE OF ND THIS WILL RAISE YOUR THOSE BIG CHANDELIERS/ HE'S HER | Tribute Paid L. Corson For Sight Work In a letter to The Times-Gazette E. G. Brown, district field secre- tary of the Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind, pays a warm tribute to Lloyd Corson, chairman of the Sight Conservation Com- mittee of the Oshawa Lions' Club, who recently made a tour of the Institute. Mr. Corson is also a member 'of the Oshawa Advisory Board to the CNIB. "During the past year" says Mr. Brown's letter, "Mr. Corson and the Lions' Club Sight Conser- vation Committee have been most active on the Institute's behalf. The committee has provided tran- sportation for blind persons in Osh- awa to attend meetings twice a month and to bowl once a week, This has meant that members of the Lions' Club have made hun- dreds of calls picking up people in their cars. This work has been carried on in addition to other Lions' Club projects. "During the three years that I have had the pleasure of working in Oshawa on behalf of the CNIB, I have had excellent co-operation from the Lions' Club, and I would like to say a special word of thanks to Wolf Miller, Rufus Lam- bert, Lloyd Crossley and Lloyd Corson who served successively as chairmen of the Sight Conserva- tion Committee. The chairman elected by the Lions' Club for the ensuing year is Ted Watts, and I am looking forward to my associa- tion with him. "In closing, I would like to ex- press my appreciation for the many courtesies extended, not on- ly by the Lions' Club, but by Radio Station CKLB, and not least, the Oshawa Times-Gazette." Beaver Thwarts Engineers POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. (AP)-- This beaver just needs a course in engineering. The young rodent keeps trying to fill up a hole in the dam at| Lake Wappapello in southeast Mis- souri. Only trouble is the hole is the dam's spillway. Conservation agent Jim Feather- ston, called in by army engineers to help thwart the animal's plans, said the beaver entered the lake recently, began felling trees and floating them into the spillway gates. And so far the beaver is win- ning the fight. HILLARY HONEY BOOM AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP)--There may be nothing in the idea that honey from the hives of beekeeper Sir Edmund Hillary gave him stamina to reach the top of Mount Everest, but New Zealand house- wives think it is worth trying. Shops have been inundated with demands for Hillary's product. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, July 16, 1958 § Over 2,000 Scouts Going To Jamboree More than 2,000 Boy Scouts and Leaders from all ten Canadian Provinces, the United States, Mex- ico, Cuba, Chili and Grand Cayman, British West Indies, are en route to Ottawa for the Second Canadian Jamboree at Connaught Camp from July 18 to 26 \ As Chief Scout for Canada, His Excellency the Right Honourable Vincent Massey, C.H., will formally open the Jamboree at 11- a.m. on Monday, JVly 20. ' Sir Ian Bolton of West Plean, Stirling, Scotland, will represent Lord Rowallan, Chief Scout of the British Commonwealth, at the Jam- boree. The Boy Scouts of Italy will have their Assistant International Commissioner, G. Romagnoli of Rome, present to represent them. Roderick A. MacGregor of New Glasgow, Provincial Commissioner for Nova Scotia, will be Camp Chief. Under his direction will be four Sub Camp Chiefs, each in charge of a camp named after places which have figured prom- inently in the life of Baden-Powell, Founder of Scouting. Sub Camp names and their Chiefs are: Ashanti, C. H. P. Killick, Winnipeg, Man; Matabele, FredgJ. Finlay, Toronto; Mafeking, Rees Hugh, Camrose, Alberta and Brownsea, Eli Boyaner, Saint John, N.B There will be suitable religious services for Scouts of all denom- inations at the Jamboree which will have a large staff of chaplains for the camp period. Located 14 miles West of Ottawa, Connaught Camp has been placed at the disposal of the Boy Scouts Association by the Dept. of Nation- al Defence. It is completely equip- ped with water and sewage fac- ilities and has its own fire depart- ment. A 40-bed hospital on the camp grounds will be staffed by active Army doctors and nurses. The Third Canadian Signals Regiment will install and operate a commun- ications and loud-speaker system for the entire camp area. Two years of careful plan by national, provincial and district Scout staffs have gone into those preparations for the Jamboree. Not the least of these prepara- tions has been the planning of menus and providing the food for 60,000 meals. The Scouts will cook their food over charcoal fires. There will be music aplenty. The Royal Canadian Mounted Pol- ice Band will play at the formal opening of the Jamboree. The Band of the Royal Canadian Air Force will play for the provincial displays during the week, and at the closing ceremony on Saturday, July 25th, the Governor General's Foot Guards Band will be heard. Two Scout Bands, one from Toronto, the other from Montreal, will also attend. GREAT MIGRATION In the 13 years of the Great Migration, 1630-1642, nearly 20,000 Englishmen sailed for the New World to settle in and around Massachusetts Bay Colony. HOW TO HELP YOUR Sore, Painful Piles If you are discouraged about getting rid of the itching soreness and burning pain of your piles a grand surprise awaits you when you try Hem-Roid, an Internal pile treatment. Get a package of Hem-Roid at any drug store and use as directed. You will be pleased at how quickly your pile trouble is relieved. Only $1.59 for the big 60 tatlet package. If you are not '1009 pleased after using Hem-Roid 2 or 3 days as a test, ask for your money back. Refund agreement by all drug stores. AN IMPORTANT BROADCAST OF INTEREST TO RESIDENTS OF ONTARIO CKLB 1240 on your dial 9 p.m. Published by the Pregressive Conservative Porly of Canode Mrs. Ruth Benson, newly appoint. | contractor should have the sections Don't Miss Out On These ... Gabardine Shorts REGULAR $3.00 VALUE Our regulor $3 short especi ¥) All have cuff bottoms, made with zipper closings. All colors. Sizes 12 to 20. 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