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AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative Phone Ajax 426 WATER MAINS WILL SERVE NEW "AJAX AREA | LIBRARY NOTES AJAX. -- As well ag a steady addition of newly published books the library is trying to build up in the library a background of those which have already become estab- lished, maybe for centuries or maybe just for the last five or ten years.~The Modern Library pub- lishes a very fine series of such books and this week a feature is being made of some we have just acquired. The following list will give an idea of the range and va- riety of the collection. NON-FICTION - Aitken: Anthology of American poetry. Boswell: Life of Samuel Johnson. Carroll: Complete Works Cellini: Autobiography. Chaucer: Canterbury Tales. Dana: Two years Before the Mast. Dante: The Divine Comedy. Irving: Selected Writings. Marx: Capital. Mead: Coming of Age in Samoa. Nevins and Comager: A Short History of the United States. Palgrave's Golden Treasury. Pepys: Diary. The Best of 8. J. Perelman. Prescott: History of the Conquest of Mexico, and Peru. Six Modern American plays. Thoreau: Welden. Walton: The Compleat Angler. White: A Subtreasury of Ameri- can Humor, Whitman: Leaves of Grass. FICTION Beerbohm: Zuleika Dobson; Cer- vantes: Don Quixote; Day: Life With Father; Defoe: Moll Fland- ers; Fleubert: Madame Bovary; Hemingway: Short Stories; Joyce: Dubliner's Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man; Lawrence:. The Rainbow, Sons and Lovers; Wo- men in Love. Melville: Moby Dick; Rawlings: The Yearling; Rolland: Jean- | Christophe; Steinbeck: Of Mice {| and Men, The Grapes of Wrath, Tortilla Flat. Stewart: Storm: Stendhal: The Red and the Black; Thackeray: Vanity Fair; Twain: Tom Sawyer, Huckleberry Finn. Wright: Native Son. tween the hospital and Fairview for wheelchairs. A very important part of the project was the regular visits to Fairview by the chapter members. Each week two members visited lonely and shut-in patients, taking along fruit and candy, 'as a special treat. In July an outing for the ladies was planned and carried out by members, taking them for an hour's drive, and then to Glen Avis Park, Frenchman's Bay, |where Mrs. Avis served tea, cook- lies and ice cream. {HOPE CHEST DRAW The Hope Chest, donated by Mrs. Hazel Neale, WM, and Mr. Gard. Winter, WP, was wo by Mrs. Douglas Fedder of Dunbar-- ton. A consolation prize, donated by Mrs. Littleford, was won by Mrs. Vic. Dingley. The contents of the chest, sheets, pillow cases, blankets, towels, etc., were donated by chapter mem- bers. The Benevolent Report for the -v shows John Hoddenbagh, survey- er, with Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, surveying | the line the water main will fol- low. In the bottom picture, ten- year-old Teddie McMartin finds lots of room within the pipe, and his chum, Stewart Tomlinson could easily join him without being crowded. Photos by John Mills. Work started this week on the laying of an 18-inch water main from the Ajax pumping station to Third Street. Some 8000 feet will be needed to complete the distance. This installation will en- sure adequate water for the de- velopment of South Ajax and for Pickering Village. The top photo shows the main being lo ered into its trench. The middle photo Eastern Star Lodge Has Successful Year BARRY MURKAR Correspondent PICKERING -- The Ajax-Pick- ering Hospital and Fairview Lodge , were chosen as the spreial mrejoet : of Ontario Chapter, OES, for the + past year. The special committee |special project, clothing and other necessities, have been provided for a number of needy families; also [treats for shut-ins at Christmas. | planned and carried out various BOOKS MISSING [fund-raising events' card parties ls a the JSrosent Hine there are 11 : ooks missing from the travellin, in the homes of members, a bake j\rap unit operated by the Put sale, a bingo in East Wordlands |. Library of Pickeri Hall, a draw on a hope chest. | ry ng. Readers of this column are ask- The objective of $300 was reach- led to check their bookshelves and ed, which was divided equally be- see if any of the books listed be- . al ADD A CHARM not a chore to your kitchen 595 O WINDING --NO REGULATING NT Sh REET Give your kitchen a new, glamorous look with the G-E Helper and put an end to tedious clock-winding and regulating. You'll like the G-E Helper's unfailing ac- curacy, crisp modern design and brightly colored plastic case in red, yellow or white. You'll like the price, too, only $5.95! See this cheerful G-E Kitchen Clock at your dealer's today, : THE HELPER Model LK-38 GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCKS CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY LIMITED year showed that in addition to the | low are among them. It is very easy to stick a boo: a .a' and forget it is there. Our ldcal library will have to pay for them, unless they are returned at once. The travelling library people will not let us have any more books until these are returned, or paid for -- and we need the money. The missing books are : '"Mak- Water-Color Behave", =~ - quest of Kings", 'The Limit", '"'Cinchfoot,"" "'Dorcus Parkers;" "Emil and the Detectives," *""Wish- ing Boy of New Netherland," The Golden Egg," "Franklin of the Arc- tic," "The First Book of Aero- planes," '"A Book of Nature." books 'be returned at once. FORM EXECUTIVE On Tuesday evening the origina- tors of the Pickering Junior Po- ford Schwalm and formed an ex- ecutive. The following were elected: Pres- ident, Chief E. L. Hill; treasurer, Mrs. Schwalm; secretary, Mrs. C. Pears; directors, Constable Russ. were 110 boys at the East Wood- Club and Rouge Hills clubs. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Irving White vis- ited the Dunlop Observatory, Au- rora, Saturday evening and report an interesting visit. Mrs. Bob Tyndal, who after two weeks teaching in the Hou-chold Economics Department of OCVI, has been laid up for a month with an infected foot, resumed her duties on Monday. Friends were very happy to see Mrs. F. M. Chapman out on Sun- - after a month's illness. rs. Herb White entertained at a family party on Saturday eve- ning in honor of her husband's birthday. Geo. Law, Toronto, very spry land active in his 90's, visited old friends in the village this week. A good representation from the local WA attended the nited Church Prebytery WA King Street Church, Oshawa, on Wed- neday. Mr. W. Tomlinon and Mrs. J. It is very important that these | lice Club met at the home cf Clif-' Naylor and Burwain Black. There lands hall on Tuesday night. This | group was divided into "osebank |' WHITBY NEWS | I3 i | | | HERE ON SUNDAY On the occasion of laymen's Sunday at St. John's Church, Port Whitby. Guest preacher at the evening service will be Rev. Eric Love, who has just returned from a visit to Ireland. WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts ef social events and of local interest Mrs. Leo Gray, president of the Castle Chapter of Ontario Ladies' College Mrs. Stanley Osborne will receive members and guests at the annual bridge to be held on Monday afternoon at 2 p.m. The regular monthly meeting of the Scout and Cubs Mothers' Auxiliary will be held on Monday evening at 8 p.m. in the Council Chambers. All mothers are cor- dially invited. MUCH TO DO (Continued from Page 4) Malenkov had been instrumental in this movement which cost 7,000,000 lives. Now, he said, Malenkov talks peace. '"'He is no better than Stalin was and I be- lieve worse," said Dr. Dale. Considering Malenkov further, Dr. Dale observed that he was nger than Stalin and had there- WHITBY MEN'S MAJOR LEAGUE Manny Swartz made a deter- mined bid to best the high triple held so far by Lloyd Sabins (946), 'but fell short of the mark. Manny ' bowled an even 900 triple with con- sistent games of 281, 310, 309. Con- gratulations, Manny. Team 1 paced by Charlie Ford with 720 (289, 253), made a clean sweep over team No. 7, the Whit- by Cl s. Best for the losers R. Beyes spent last kend in New York City. Work has begun on the addition of the IGA store here. A new iron fence is being erect- ed in front of St. George's Anglican Church. FAREWELL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Lee Foster of the Brock Road, who are moving to Whitby, were given a farewell home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Mac- Kenzie. Neighbors and friends had a very enjo'yable eve- ning, at the close of which Mr. Alfred Kayes presented Mr. and Mrs. ne with a beau- tiful silver tray from the com- munity. Refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. MacKenzie, assisted by Mrs. H. Dawson and Mrs. S. Bernath. The October meeting of Picker- ering WI will be held in the Pres- byterian Church basement on Tues- |day, October 27. Miss Mary An- drews, Director of Handicrafts, Oshawa YWCA, will speak on "'Im- portance of Handicraits and Iiob- bies"'. Resolutions for the Area Convention will be rezd. Iicil call, i "Name a Famous Medical Man". Pickering friends were sacden- | ed on Sunday when word came that {Mrs. Heber Down had passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Down lived in this community for a long time and were well known and all older residents sympathize vit) Mr. Down at her passing on after sev- eral years of ill-h HOME AND SCHOOL The first meeting of the Base {Line Home and School was hel: | October 14 at the sc - |be postponed due to the re-mod- eling of the school. The treasurer's report showed a nice bank balance to start the new season. During the year the as- (sociation had purchased a radio {for the school. Some sport equip- ment and had donated genero'sly {to the overseas relief. Mrs. Harts- | ford, school principal, gave a very interesting address on aims of edu- cation. Mrs. Squire's ~~om reroiv- ed the pennant for October for hav- ing the largest parent attendance |at the meeting. {was topped by a tasty lunch made an evening enjoyed by everyone presént. The Toronto Scottish Regiment is holding its first reunion on Sat- urday, November 7, at Feri Vor: of a dinner. All present or ex- members of the Toronto Scottish, {75th Battalion, €EF, 28th Veterans Guard are eligible. Further partic- ulars may be had from Secretary RR.3. Pickering, phone Pickering 9J3. PIONEER MAIL The first regular Canadian postal service was established in 1734 be- |tween Quebec, Three Rivers and Montreal. LITTLE GIANT Highest mountain in the British Isles, Ben Nevis in Scotland rises 4,406 feet. party on Tuesday evening at the | A sing-song and games which | Armouries. This is to take the form | ' | Bowman, were Jack Ross 720 and Bus James 704. Team 3 with Manny bowling a fine 900 triple and George Sweet (with 794 (265, 285, 244), took two points from team 8, Wilson's Fur- niture who claimed the last game, | winning by five pins. Ernie White with 708 was best for the furni- | turemen. | Lloyd Sabins' team 5 who are | currently leading the league, white- | washed team 2. Lloyd who is clip- (ping along with a 262 average, | {was top man for his team with | | 786. Second best for his team was | |Smiley Cummings with 670. E. | Archer, 707, tried to keep his team in the running but didn't get 'much support from his team- | mates. | The hard-luck team, team 4 who |are bringing up the rear, lost two | points to team 6. Both teams bowl- {ed 1,080 in the first game, team 4 won the second and with the chips down and total pins to decide, the | first game, team 6 led by Bill | Bryant with a 328 single, claimed | both the third and first games. Bill Bryant bowled a 757 triple for the winners and for the losers, Gord Brown, 698 and Bert Dingley 669, were the best. Standings to date are: | Team 5 1 Team 1 Team 8 Team 6 Team 3 6654 . 16292 .. 16298 .. 16250 .. 16067 . 15231 LADIES' CIGARETTE LEAGUE | Up-to-date standing is as follows: Players 14 pts. 13,283 pinfl. Sportsmen . 10 pts. 13,250 pinfl. | Winchester 7 pts. 12,965 pinfl. | Exports pts. 11,949 pinfl. Sweet Caps .. 4 pts. 12,575 pinfl. Buckingham 1 pt. 12,087 pinfl. i High single games Tuesday | night, C. Denyer, 204; Marion Sturgess, 225; M. Anderson, 234; L. Connors, 212; C. Watts, 211. Triples, H. Hickey, 512; C. | Watts, 542; L. Connors, 523; E. Hancock, 507; Marion Sturgess, 540; M. Anderson, 590. WHITBY DUPLICATE BRIDGE At the weekly Duplicate Bridge game held on Tuesday evening the following were the standings of the first four coufles, nine tables | playing. North and South -- Mrs. Stiner and Mrs. Charlton, 89; Mr. and Mrs. Winter, 80; Mr. and Mrs. 74%; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 74. East and West -- Mrs. Spratt and Mrs. Salla, 84%; Mrs. King and Mrs. Freedman, 82%, Mrs, Baxter and Miss Forsyth, 82% (tied); Mrs. Carscallen and Mrs. Freeman, 77%: Mrs. Mac- dougall and Mrs. Watts, 73%. SEEKS SUPPORT FOR CHEST | E. N. Granger, campaign man- | ager for the Whitby Community Chest was a guest at the Rotary J fore not taken part in the great revolution. He had been raised in a state school, had never known family life and could therefore have less regard for human life than even Stalin. Concluding, Dr. Dale stated, "We all have very much to do if we shall preserve our way of life." He then cited three suggstions, which, he said, he would like to see Canadian and all free peoples to follow. "Strengthen ou- Christian faith to make us stronger to conquer the Communist ideaology," he said. "Show those nations that we don't want to exploit them any more. Share our wealth." "We are only safe if we are strong," he continued. "If we did not have the atom bomb or strong defenses we would not now be free," he claimed. "They do not R fight with fists, neither can we. They have 20,000,000 persons pre- paring for war." Finally, he suggested that na- tions should do something to stop Communism. "If we wish to survive," he closed, "we must do these things." Dr. Dale was capably thanked by Rotarion Gordon Grobb. EDITOR TO SPEAK At the anniversary services in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday, guest preach- er will be the Rev. Dr. John McNab, editor of the Presby- terian Record, author, and form- er RCAF chaplain. International night dinner last evening in the United Church, and made an appeal on behalf of the chest and the eight local com- munity service agencies it rep- resents. - Mr. Granger said that returns so far were encouraging and he expressed the belief that the army of canvassers now on the job would realize the objective. President Francis McIntyre assur- ed him of the sympathy and co- operation of the Club. OBSERVE LAYMEN'S SUNDAY Layman's Sunday will be observ- ed at St. John's, Port Whitby, this Sunday, when at the morning service, Mr. C. O. B. Fiske of Clarkson, will give the address, and two of our own men will read the Lessons. At the evening ser- vice our the Rev. Eric Lowe who has just returned from a visit to Ireland. uest preacher will be THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, October 24, 1058 ¥ The Rotary Club of Oshawa, Monday will be host to Ray R.' Jessup, Governor of District No. 247 of Rotary International, who is making his annual official visit to each of the sixty Rotary Clubs in Ontario and Quebec. He will confer with President Cyril Scho- field, Secretary Stanley Lovell and other local officers on Rotary ad- ministration and service activities. Mr. J p is Resid M of Draper Dobie and Co., in Sud- bury, and is a member of the Ro- tary Club of Sudbury. He was elect- ed District Governor of Rotary In- ternational for the 1953-54 fiscal year at the annual Rotary Conven- tion in Paris, France, last May. He is one of the 212 District Gov- ernors supervising the activities of some 8,000 Rotary Clubs which have a membership of 372,000 busi- ness and professional executives in 86 countries and geographcal re- gions throughout the world. Wherever Rotary Clubs are lo- cated, their activities are similar to those of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa because they are based on the same general objectives -- devel- oping better understanding and fellowship among business and pro- fessional men, promoting commun- ity-betterment undertakings, rais- ing the standards of business and professions, and fostering the ad- vancement of good will, under- standing and peace among all the peoples of the world. Rotary To Welcome District Governor \. RAY R. JESSUP Each year, this world-wide ser- vice organization continues to grow in numbers and in strength. Dur- ing the past fiscal year, for ex- ample, 217 new Rotary Clubs were organized in 42 countries of North, South and Central America, Eur- ope, Asia, Africa, and the Islands of the Pacific. REGIMENTAL ORDERS THE ONTARIO REGIMENT (11 ARMD R) DUTIES Orderly officer for week com- mencing 26 Oct. 53, Lt. A. G. Por- er. Next for duty, O-Cit. G. W. Riehl. Orderly Sgt., Sgt. €. E. Fry. OUTINE Parade 'A' Sqn only, Thurs. 22 Oct. 53, 2000 hrs. Dress: Battle Dress, Anklets, Web Belts, Berets; Trng: T and A .30 and 76 mm weapons; Instrs: SSM W. J. Milne, Sgt. J. C. Henderson, Parade Mon- day 26 Oct. 53, at 2000 hrs, all ranks. Dress: Battle Dress, Ank- lets, Web Belts, Berets; Trng: Tur- ret Investigation and €ontrol Hand- ling; Instrs: Capt E. A. Cay, SSM W. J. Milne, Sgt. J. C. Henderson. RANGE PRACTICE--MEAFORD All ranks are reminded of the Range Practice to be held at the Meaford AFV Range on Oct. 31- Noy. 1, 1953. Advance party will be leaving Friday evening 30 Oct. 53 under comd. Capt. N. F. Wilton Main party will leave by bus, de- part Ajax 0630 hrs, 31 Oct. 53, depart Oshawa Armoury 0700 hrs. | 31 Oct. 53. | OFFICERS' MESS COMMITTEE | | The u-m Officers have been elect- | ed to the Officers' Mess Committee | for the coming year: | President, Major F. 8. Wotton, CD; Vice-Pres., O-Cdt K. A. Warn- | ica; Secretary, Lieut A. A. Martin. | POSTINGS | The u-m are re-posted from 'A' | Sqn to 'C' Sqn eff. 1 Oct. 58: i B507156 Tpr. Lannigan, D., Z807- |181, Tpr. Whytall D. A. REGIMENTAL DANCE | The Regimental Dance schedul- | ed for Sat. 24 Oct. 58 has been | postponed and will now be held on | Sat. 14 Nov. 53. Price of adm will ! be $1.00 per couple, and members | are limited to 1 guest couple per | member. Dress: Walking-out Battle | Dress. New members of the unit | will be, permitted to wear civilian | clothing, but will be asked to identi- | fy themselves at the door. | Urges Hard Work For Prisoners TORONTO (CP) -- Short sen-| tences with plenty of hard work | were recommended Friday for On- tario's first offenders by Rev. Martin Pinker of London; an ex- pert on the after-care of prisoners in England and secretary of the! Interaational Prisoners' Ald So- cieties. But Mr. Pinker agreed with the legislature's committee on reform should be given to expunging a single conviction from a person's record. Decision Given On Bata Estate ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)--The court of appeals Friday affirmed a lower court order that awarded a 40-per- cent interest im the multi-million dollar Bata shoe empire to the widow and son of the foundew. The decision wag a 5-to-1 vole, with .issociate Justice John Van Voorhis taking no part. The decision in effeot Mrs. Mary Bata, widow ae hoslovak: Bata, Sounder of the Csec! ian firm, and her som, Thomas Bata Jr., owners of a disputed 826 shares of stock. Jan Bata, a Br and half brother opposing them in tion for control of Mrs. Bata and her dian citizens. te good etiquette kb) national hy, ten rings) before hanging up. THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA The rector will conduct both ser- vices. At least one billion new trees grow annually in the limits of Can- adian pulp and paper companies. TO BRITISH PORTS: First Class from $192 Tourist Class from $140 At Thrift-Season Rates UNARD TO EUROPE FALL AND WINTER SAILINGS TO FRENGM PORTS: First Class from $199.50 Tourist Class from $148 VESSEL From MONTREAL From QUEBEC TO ASCANIA SCYTHIA FRANCONIA ASCANIA *SCYTHIA Sat. Wed. OCT. 28 Wed. NOV, 4 Sat. NOV. 7 Sot. NOV. 28 NOV. 21 Liverpool Havre and Southampton Liverpool Liverpool Liverpool aaa From NEW YORK From HALIFAX BRITANNIC *FRANCONIA MAURETANIA *SAMARIA MEDIA QUEEN ELIZABETH ASCANIA Sat. Fri. Fri. FRANCONIA Thurs. Wed. DEC. 3 Fri. DEC. Tues. DEC. 8 4 DEC. 1 16 18 DEC. DEC. Sun. DEC. 20 201958) Mon. JAN. 409s Havre and Southampton Greenock and Liverpool Cobh and Liverpool Havre and Southampton Liverpool Cherbourg and Southampton Cobh and Liverpool Cobh and Liverpool 60959] Fri. . JAN. 895) Havre and Southampton P rence exper'® of See your local agent No one can serve you beter CUNARD LINE Gomer Bey & Wollington Sts., Tosronte, Ont. welcome at First full benefit to you exchange rate accounts and banking service. of people from call First Nat "our bank'! ohecking s complete everson