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WILLIAM NEWMAN, candi- | date for Reeve. iain ii W. G. LAWSON, Deputy-Reeve by acclamation. ! AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS Expect 900 Dead John Mills, Representat ive Phone Ajax 426 Holy Trinity Church Holds Advent AJAX -- On his monthly visit to the Church of the Holy Trinity Ajax, on Sunday Rev. F. S. Crouch spoke on the wonderful things that come to mind in this advent sea- son. Certain parts of the service the lessons about Isaiah, are all- the same throughout the Anglican Church for Advent. Mr. Crouch said "The follow- ing words fixed themselves firmly in my mind when I was 10 years old. 'Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth.' Then as I grew up another saying stuck in my ming, 'And further, by these, my son, be admonished." These words ring true because we must hear God and obey his commands. '"Then at the beginning of the 11th Chapt. 'Cast thy bread upon the waters for thou shalt find it after many days.' To people in this age those words do not mean Service a thing, but in those days the ri- ver Nile was often flooded and the people used to cast their rice seeds on the water and when the waters subsided the crop grew and they harvested it in. We all love our children and family but we must not just extend our love to them. 'We must love other people too even though they may not ap- preciate it we must take that risk Then we must think for a moment on the Church. If ever anyone cast their bread upon the waters it was the apostles. The most important part in our church is the mis- sions. Without = the missionaries there would not be a chureh. Ad- vent means®to come to God. Can we not see that God cast the 'bread when He gave His son to us. Cannot we keep on casting (the bread so that we and others may reap the harvest." Baptist YPU Opens Season AJAX Young People of the Ajax Baptist Shurch, Fred Reed was elected resident for the coming year. he Young People are announcing eir first meeting for Friday, De- tember 3. The meeting will be at ti church with the Young Peo- P. of The People's Church of To- rdo as guests. They will pro- vis a very attractive program of nusic and testimony: le pastor's morning inspira- | tioal subject was "The Cave Dwier." In the evening he gave a 'rophetic discourse. on the! "Sigs of the End Times." "Ge of the greatest signs," he state, "that we live in a late hour in ktory is indicated in the attitde of many who have no needfor God for they are doing quitewell for themselves in this advared age of increased know- ledgeand wealth. This along with violene, wickedness, lawlessness and eoffings coincides perfectly with te Signs of the End Times recoreéd in Scripture. Greatest of allis the problem of fear and distres of nations and the cry of peace and safety which no one on earth seemingly can solve. The pastor srought to his congregation the foreful conclusion that there is pea, security and happiness in knoving Christ in the midst of worldly turmoil and strife." Acclaimed To Village Posts There will not be an election in this village this wear. All seats on Council and School Board were filed by acclamation. Reeve Cyril Morley received an acclama- tion on nomination night. One new man will sit on the four man council. He is Ken Cooper, he will replace J. R. Boves who with- drew. Other councillors are Harry Purvis, Gordon Bray, R. Watson. The school trustees are. Doug- las Johns, Ross Irwin, and R. P. Winter At a meeting of the Nominations In 'Rjax Tonight AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) Nsminations for the 1956 council and school board, will be held in the municipal board room between the hours of 7 and 8 p.m. tonight. So far, only one man has ex- | pressed his intention to seek the 'mayor's seat. He is Kenneth Smith. Jon Mills is in the run- ning again as Reeve. Two candi- dates are in the running for Dep- uty Reeve, Roger Conant will seek re-election. His opponent is Pat- |rick Sheehan. Councillors William Parish, Wil- lam Laycock and William Scarff will seek re-election. $s. Mary Reid will" dso "enter the cofitest. St. Paul's WA's Bazaar Success AJAX--On Friday afternoon last the Woman's Association of Paul's United Church held their 1al bazaar It had promised to bigger and better than ever be- fore, yet the actual event and results exceeded everyone's wild- est dream The six groups comprising this Association took care of their individual booths. The ladies gave reign to their imaginations and talents and | each booth was original and most carefully decorated. The bake 'ta- ble, in the centre of all this, lit- erally groaned under the lavish {display of home cooked goods and the ladies serving afternoon tea were kept busy the whole time. The CGIT also had a booth. The ulimate success of all this depend- ed on the attendance of the rest of the congregation and those friends who are never failing in their complete support of a worth. while project. Everyone had a good time and the taking amounted to close on $400. A hearty vote of thanks goes out to members and supporters alike. . PRECIOUS RELICS LONDON (CP) -- A Louis XV snuff box sold for 2,000 gyineas |at an auction sale here. A George II snuff box brought 1,200 guineas. Edmonton Beauty Is Miss Grey Cup VANCOUVER (CP) - Beddome, Miss Edmonton Eskimo, Friday night was chosen Miss Grey Cup of 1955. The 19-year-old Edmonton beauty | won out over eight other contest- ants before a crowd of more than! 4,000 at a pre-Grey Cup party at the Exhibition Gardens, near Em- pire Stadium Runner-up to Miss Grey Cup was Miss Ottawa Roughrider Joan Diane Hardy of Ottawa, The third and onlv other prize winner named was Babs Morgen- son, Miss Calgary Stampede: Miss Beddome, a se ond-year convertible, as top prize, Miss Hardy a mink stole and Miss Stampeder, a diamond platinum wrist watch Miss Beddome, a secondyear University of Alberta, student, was accompanied to Vancouver by her mother, Mrs. F. T. Beddome She wore a brief gold costume and a green banner to display her 36-25-36 Standing five foot 6% inches, she weighs 125 pounds, has hazel eyes and dark brown hair SPEECHLESS AT FIRST As the panel of judging news Paper women and radio announ cers declared her the winner, she was speechless at first, then gasped into a microphone: "I'm just thrilled." After all the contestants were introduced to the jubilant crowd, the judges called "for additional Barbara time to make their choice because "We're having trouble picking win- ners from the winners." During the waiting time, Nancy : Roland--Miss Alouette -- led the crowd in rousing choruses of "Al ouette." All 10 won prizes ranging from souvenir totem poles to clothes, hats and flowers. Today Miss Grey Cup leads the monster Grey Cup parade in a $3,000 float of live flowers. The others follow in convertibles. | The seven other contestants from football cities across Canada were Francis Stewart, Miss Saskatche- | wan Roughrider; Marjorie Ann King, Miss Toronto Argonaut; Cor- rine Williams, Miss Winnipeg Blue Bomber; Jean Hilker, Miss Kitch- enerWaterloo Dutchman; Nancy| Roland, Miss Montreal Alouette; Glenda Sjoberg, Miss British Co-| lumbia Lions and Joan Lounsbury, Miss Hamilton, Tiger Cat. ENGINE JUMPS TRACK SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) -- A| >-hour traffic tieup occurred here Monday night after the tender | of a Canadian National Railways | locomotive jumped rails covered with ice and snow. Thirty-four freight cars and tankers became stalled across Haymarket square, halting traffic on one of the city's main arteries, } St. | SIDNEY PUGH, candidate for township eouncil. GEORGE WILLS, candidateii| J. 8. LOWDEN, for township council. candidate for | township council. | J. S. SCOTT, | township council. CANDIDATES IN THE PICKERING TOWNSHIP. MUNICIPAL ELECTION candidate for | MRS. JEAN McPHERSON, Candidate for Township council On Canada's Roads OTTAWA (CP)--If motorists and| booby - 'trap highways ensnared| one chance in 12 of being involved pedestrians are as successful in the| them; fatigue, poor judgment con-|in an accident, one in 52 of being | last three months of this year as tributed or were wholly respon-| injured and one in slightly more, | they usually are, says R. A. Dra- | sible ies per, 'more than 900 Canadians | will depart this realm violently, | dramatically and quite largely un-| necessarily." | The assistant managing-director of the Canadian Good Roads As- sociation says that contrary to most opinions October, November | and December are far more deadly than the summer months when tourists are on the highway in great numbers. The actual mileage falls off, but the accidents 'in- crease, December alone account- ing for 11 per cent of the year's total accidents. ] WIDE VARIETY iting in the October issue of the health department's monthly publication "Canada's Health and| Welfare," Mr. Draper adds: | "Ask any responsible citizen why} so many accidents occur and you will get a wondrous collection of answers. You will hear that the | driving conditions were bad: that | faulty visiin was to blame; that the driver had bent his elbow; Advent Sermon | At St. Paul's | AJAX -- A large congregation attended the regular service of | worship held at St. Paul's United | Church on Sunday morning. The minister, Rev. A. M. Butler, be- | gan this season of advent with the first of a series of four sermons. the title being "The Advent Hope." | "When Jesus came he said that| the hope of Israel is now fulfilled and it is just that which we cele- | brate at this season," said Mr. But- |ler, "It is important that we see| | how our lives and faith are root- | ed in history, Christians believing | that this Advevnt season is the ful- |fillment of the dreams of the an-| | cient prophets. It is difficult to] imagine a Utopia on earth, but this picture is not beyond the realm of possibility if we act on the divine | Kingdom operating at this time." The choir, directed by Mrs. Irene {Hosivec and accomanied by Mr- {Jack Cassan, sang "God Paints The Dawn," by Floyd O. Harris. For the first time in the United Church in Ajax a special Christmas Eve Midnight Communion Service will be held this year. On the fol- lowing day there will be no early Sunday School. fortunately we cannot ascribe rea- sons quickly or easily without a | great deal more documentary evi- {dence than we now have in Can- ada." He said an average driver roll- ing up 10,000 miles this year has {than 1,000 "of becoming a com- "Unquestionably the most im-|Plete write-off. : portant contributory factor in high.| Actually, he added, on the basis way accidents is that we require |of mileage drive, driving is becom- very low physical and mentalling safer. In 1931--the worst year standards from our drivers." | on record--18.2 persons were killed He said the "'usually staid" bur- | for every 100,000,000 vehicle miles eau of statistics once theorized driven. In 1953 there were 10.2 per. that the real cause of motor acci-| SONS killed in the same number of dents is a widespread lack of care, vehicle miles. patience and courtesy: '"Too many "When one considers that the drivers insisting on their rights; | registration of motor vehicles has of cn afl educational national ce. His p id, fairs movement started ride and ea was Danish Movement Successful In N.S. DEERFIELD, N.S. (CP) -- An farmhouse near Parkhead in On- Organized tours of nearby plants. in| tario's Bruce county. The idea was Denmark more than a century ago, adopted in 1940 by the Manitoba! known as adult folkschools, is a|Federation of A; | success in this Yarmouth county| operation. community. The venture reached the Atlan- Bishop Grundtvig opened the first| tic provinces in 1948, when a school school in Denmark to build a spirit| was established in Kennetcook. The independ-| annual to educate!soon grew farmers and fishermen in public year. The schools are staffed by offi-! The first experimental Canadian cials of the agriculture department folkschogl opened 15 years ago in a' and the physical fitness division of two-week meetings there] into four sessions a Y THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, November 28, 1055 § BROUGHAM | |" BROUGHAM -- Times-Gazette, {Staff Reporter -- The Pickering| | | Township municipal elections has | been narrowed down to a two way | contest for the Reeveship. William 4 | Newman, last years Deputy -Reeve | will fight it out' with Glenn E. Ju- | lian, a resident of Fairport Beach. W. G. Lawson has been elected a | | | Deputy *= Reeve by acclamation. | George Todd, after 14 years on council, and five as reeve with- | drew from the contest, and will not be a candidate. | Seven candidates will run for | the three council seats, they are, John Sherman Scott, Sidney Pugh, Mrs. Jean,y MacPherson, Geor, Wills, William Wonzey David Crich. the department of education. The only entrance requirement is that i students must be 18 years of age. | Tom Jones of the adult education section put the Deerfield venture on its feet recently and the local response was gratifying. About 30 men and women from all walks of life enrolled in course ranging from credit union studies to dram. atics and folk songs. They also learned of fishing, farming, weaving, pottery and other handicrafts as well as a smattering of Nova Scotia history. They learned of industries through The school has given rise to the Folkschool club. Graduates organ- griculture and Co-|ized their own club and agreed to | hold annual meetings. | | | | | ton, and Rev. James Lowden. John Scott, and Sidney Pugh are members of the 1955 council, = FAMOUS CEILING The cloisters of Gloucester Cath liral in England were roofed with delicate fan vaulting about the year 1351. PAST40 If you are a vietim of these - toms then your troubles may - traced to Glandular Inflammation. Clandular Inflammation is stitutional disease and senility, and incurable m: A The past year men from communities have been sue - treated here at the Excelsior stitute. They have found Tene Excelsior, Institute, devoted e el to the treatment of disea to older men b; NI REE ew ted b; correc y proven g Surgical treatments. This may prove of utmost impo! our life. No obligation, xcelsior Institute, Dept. Excelsior Springs, Missouri. ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST arriving dead on time; slow brains! risen from 1,500,000 (1945) to 3,- in fast cars." | ,000 (1954) in the last 10 years Mr. Draper concluded that "un- and by 210 per cent in the last 20 LasiMinute EXAMPLES OF LOANS . years, and when one observes the behavior of the average car driver, $ Cash 15 MO. | 24 MO. | 24 MO. You Get 154.19 815.00 {1515.00 Repay Monthly $12 $42 | $77 | was a 100 percent attendance for one of the few times. A birthday spoon was presented ! the wonder is not that nearly 3,000 i Rotary Plans Above paymen Even § Poyme omounts are in 1s cover everything! nts for in-between proportion: (Ont) to. Charles Carter. The main feature of Friday's meeting was a panel discussion: to interpret a controversial article written in a recent issue of the Rotarian's monthly magazine, The Magazine and Publication com- mittee were the members of the panel. Ross Strike acted as chair- man and the panel consisted of, George James, Mark Roenigk and persons will be killed this year on - Many Projects roads af Canada but that so many ! drivers and pedestrians were lucky , enough to survive." : BOWMANVILLE ((Staff) -- One of the new projects for the Rotar- ians this year is the sending of colour slides and a tape recording of one of the meetings to a Rotary club in New Zealand. This Inter- national Service Committee pro- ject is ably handled by Keith Slem- FIN 2nd Fl, 11Y/, SIMCOE ST., N. (Over Bank of Nova Scotia), OSHAWA Phone: RA 3-4687 » OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT -- PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS Loans mode to residents of all surrounding towns = Personal Finance Company of Canada A LOANS Buy Now =Pay Latér! » Meet last-minute expenses fast with a prompt loan--pay later when expenses are normal. Phone first and just tell us how much you need, upon approval, get loan in one visit to the office. Phone or come in today! Loans $50 to $1500 or more KES 1 oN, [0 SR 04 X SYSTEM Ask for the YES MANager OIL BURNERS FORCED AIR UNITS. 10% DOWN YEARS TO PAY! PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 5.92 PER MONTH ON OIL BURNERS GEO. THOMSON -.... 125 CONANT -- Free Estimates Day or Night AND ® Whitby e Ajox Also Servicing the Neighboring Districts of @® Pickering ® Claremont mon. Art Morgan. PAYMENTS TO START - JAN., 1956 a -- Another idea being worked out by the International = Service| committee is a special Christmas visit of several University of Toron- to students who come from foreign countries. Each student will spend the weekend in the home of a Ro- tarian. On Saturday December 10 a International Service Night ban- quet will be held in the Commun- ity Centre in their honour. The Cripple Children's Christmas Party is scheduled for Wednesday December 14 at the Community Centre. A Rotary Fireside meeting on the subject of Club Service is plan- ned for ecember 7. There were nine visitors at Fri- day's Rotary luncheon Tom | Dobie, Art Alloway, Jim Flett, Syd "Goodfellow, Ted Moulton, Lance Beath, and E. Lovell all of Oshawa; Tom Houghton, Ajax: A. Easing, New Toronto; George Roberts, Kitchener, Ab Darch received an atten- dance pin for 8 years of perfect attendance Yesterday's meeting TODAY'S CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Lubricates 8 R ble i 10. Group of 7 church singers ' 1L A sheer fabric 18. Famous volcano (var.) 14. Finished 15. Prisoner of war (abbr.) 16. Therefore 18. A burglar (slang) 19. New England state 22. Indo- European (abbr.) 23. Play 25. Narrow strips of wood 28. Plural pronoun 29. Brazilian seaport | 81. Kind of bomb 34. A palm (Asidtic) | 88. Music note | 87. Girl's name (poss.) 39. Lyric 42. Kind of | quarts | 43.The catkin 44. Forced delay 46. Swords 'DOWN 1. Mastery of Shower 2 3.0ne of * P Asiatic descent 4. Roman pound - 5. Location 8. A black, hard wood 1. Slip 8. Exclama- " tion 9. A writ of execution (L.) 10. Crown 12. Borders 17. Ahead 19. Mother | comb. form [S[cIRIVIBINCTRIOIW] AIR] [SIERO [R} LIOISIEISERAIDIDIL [€] OIWIEISEMOINENEIL 10} [MIE] [PIAITTERRAIEE} EIDJUICIA[TIEIS ENDO] [S[O[L 20. Part of "to be" . Gauge . Diminu- tive thing . Related again . Music note . Man's nick- name Close to Variety of willow Horse blanket; (Spy) (poss) 35. Native of J 45. Nickel Finland (sym.) (AIRIARMV] | [E] (MIAITINE [DIRAIS[O] (AISITIE [REN AIGIAIVIE] (LIETAIVIE BECIVIRIE [5] EIRRIEIDERHIE [AJR] T] Saturday's Answen "36. Perform 38. Stair 40. Arabian } chieftain . # 41, A sign of the zodiag, ; 30. 32. an '@ Daring Dream Cars @ Spectacular Stage Show @ Fascinating Science Displays @ Kitchens of Today and Tomorrow ALL THIS AND MORE ®Chemi-Coate order NOW} HUDSON 313 ALBERT ST. Have you tried this amazing NEW "icoal 24 Phone us your TO SEE AND DO AT T GENE PHONE RA. 3-4663 Dont miss th H \ at the... Regular afternoon and evening performances daily! Rs | N MOTORS 2 spectacular entertainment on stage NOV.25 to DEC.3 Automotive Bldg. C.N.E. 10am. to lipm. Monday through Saturday |)