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» vs THE OOMAWA TIMES, Thursday, April 30, 193Y Fete Winners SEE The Ajax Industrial Bowling keague held its annual A ban quet Wednesday. Trophies were awarded to the top teams and individuals. Top picture shows - Bimpson's Wood Products team, winners' of the Huxter tro- phy, front from the left, W. Stelma, Gordon Deeth, captain, The advent of milder weather Jas meant acceleration in the Fonstruction of the new water plant, This week concrete is "being poured, for the basement Hf the pumphouse. Later the wwalls of the reservoir will be do i work of i ling 4he 36 shore intake has BOWLS LEAGUE BANQUET At Ajax Bowls League Banquet Street Hall, Mayor William Parish brought greetings to the gathering. He noted that the Ajax town team had made second piace in the | standings, a much better show- ¢ ling than in the previous year. A presentation was made to re- tiring league president Eddie Steer by president - elect, Cecil ; | McGinnis. The winning team of the 18 teams in the league was Simpson {Wood Products. Runners - up, i | Koch Shoe Store. The competition : [for the high average Brock Tro- phy was close. Eddie Steer came {out on top by one point. Second |was Douglas Bryant, third, Joe ¢ (Cammazola, Over $1100 was dis- tributed in prize money. ' | miected by acclamation as board of directors for next year are: president, Cecil McGinnis; secretary, Tony Kaperski; treas- |urer, Frank Fawcett. AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax Industrial Bowling League closed its most successful season Wednesday eve- ning with a turkey dinner and trophy presentation at the Cedar Committee's request for a reconsideration of addition- al funds to purchase equipment for softball teams was politely, but definitely set aside by Pick- ering township council. Recreation director Peterson said the grant of $2000 was in- sufficient and outlined the bud- get as it had been set up with that figure as a basis of funds. He said $1500 was budgeted for the purchase of equipment includ- ing soft balls; the little theatre would require $500; Claremont would require at least $400 for a swimming pool, and the Canoe Club and West Rouge Club would probably be needing help also. It was estimated that other recreation clubs would be coming up soon and $2000 would not be nearly enough to take care of everything. year the recreation committee required $500. This year the council had set aside an addition- Say Recreation Costs Too Much BROUGHAM (Staff)--Pickering|al $1500. This amount, Recreation Reeve Scott explained that last/only council thought, was a big jump over last year. A sum of $4000 was entire- 1y out of the question, In answer to the reeve, Mr. Peterson stated that last year only 20 teams were involved in the league and yet $300 was spent on soft balls, This year, the , it was felt they would need the extra money. Mr. Bilsley, also of the recrea-| tion committee, said he thought il should r ider its de- cision on the grounds that there were a lot more children in the township now than there was last year. He pointed out that last year the softball league, which con-| sisted of 20 teams, represented 400 boys and an expenditure of anon Soi vund Strays Take League Honors HON. W. A. GOODFELLOW, Ontario minister of agriculture, chats with Dave Wilson and | EDUCATION EXPERT SAYS -- COBOURG (Staff) -- told United Counties council Tues- day that inere was no reason why Board should not be divided in| the near future. tendant of secondary education,| isaid there was no reason why : imiles apart, should be in the same area | He said there were two reasons| for establishing large area school boards. They provided better school facilities and broader cur- ricula in areas, which divided, + issues. : He said he doubted that cir-| |cumstance had ever required a area board for those reasons. %| "There is no particular reason| "Members agree .the board is| Council Can Split Durham HS. Area Ba Ree |Gliders 51, 79; King Pins 45, 85; A de-|don't see any reason in the world estimate of a minimum assess- partment of education consultant/why the two towns should be in ment under which a high school |; 8:30 a.m. -- Strays and Glid- the same district." ! "If you want to take another| intention of breaking it up," he {told council members, "the de-|of municipalities comprising an W. R. Stuart, assistant superin-| partment of education would have|area board. no objection." "If that is what this council Bowmanville and Port Hope, 20 wants to do you should appoint a assessment of about $32,000,000. | consulting committee to make a study of the whole present setup, | and decide what is the best solu-| tion." MISUNDERSTANDING | Warden Garnet Rickard said could not afford large debenture that some misunderstanding of the Bowmanville-Darlington se-|port to June sessions of council. cession stand seemed to exist. He referred to a petition sub- | |board as large as the Durham mitted earlier to council asking pointment and the public schools |study of division of the area|inspector. board. He said that Bowmanville { why Bowmanville people should/and Darlington would both be|said the two secession municipal- |be interested in the education of| willing to take in any smaller|ities were interested in simpler ¥ | Port Hope students," he said. (municipalities as recommended. [secondary education administra- Reeve Read Budge, Port Hope, 4ltoo big", he added. "I honestlylasked what was the departmental!cost of operation. more boys and girls, the $2000 would not go. COBOURG -- Strays captured the Cobourg Little Amateur League regular schedule cham- pionship Saturday by sweeping five points to finish four points chairman Mike Wiadyka after gociation meeting in Cobourg, the Rice Lake development as- 'GOODFELLOW SAYS Canada Lacks Racial Pride ~Times Staff Photo He spoke of the great interest ahead of runners-up Strikers. Final team standing, points for and against, are: Strays 103, 27; Strikers 99, 31; Red Wings 96, 34; Pee-Wees 81, 49° Go-Getters | Flyers 32, 98; Cardiials 25, 105. Playoff schedule for Saturday board could build and operate. |. "whi; Kids and Pee Wees; Mr. Stuart said that a bare pjyers and Red Wings. 10:15 the Durham District High School look at your area board with the minimum would be an assess-|, m _ Blue Birds and Cardinals; ment of $3,500,000 for any 8roup| peanuts and Go-Getters; Strikers and King Pins. Reeve Budge said that the Dur | = ham area board has a combined Appoints New Warden Rickard, following a motion that a consulting commit-| tee be appointed, directéd the reeves of the eight area munici- palities to meet in committee to choose three men. The specal committee is to re- BROUGHAM (Staff)--Pickering township council has appointed seven members to the new Com- munity Centre Board for Rouge Hill, including two members of council. New members are: Robert Howe, RR 3, Pickering; Robert Smith., RR 3, Pickering; William Lang, RR 1, Highland Creek; John Rowlan, RR 38, Pickering, land George Botten, RR 3, Pick- |ering, were named to serve om With the three council appoint- ments will be one department ap- A spokesman for Bowmanville ton, regardless of increases in | KJAX PERSONALS By GRACE MILLS Century Lodge, IOOF, Ajax, held _ | |its first dance on Friday night in {the UAW Hall Mr. and Mrs. Basil Church- 'yard, Pickering, won the first ' spot prize. Second prize was won by Mrs. Alice Collins, Ajax and | |Mr. Gledhill, Pickering Beach. The electric kettle draw was _ lwon by Jim Brooks, Whitby. pe' 2 pa ' a LS Lyons in France; | [Stuttgart and Heidelberg in Ger- ' |manv, and Stockholm, and other | cent, arrived home Monday from| Ajax, Pickering and Whitby as- la business trip to England and|sociation. {|Europe. He visited Paris and| Some of the children from the Zurich and Ajax school "i |Geneva in Switzerland; Manheim, Camp Belwood, near Fergus, in Plan Picnic a eee « FOr Retarded AJAX -- Plans are being for- ported by the al Order of the mulated for a regional y Loe! o Children's picnic, which will en- |compass all associations in Re- {gion No. 6, Peterborough, with Oshawa, Bay of Quinte, |ville, and Ajax, to take place at | Point Presqu'lle, near Brighton in early July. This will be the first |such gathering ever held in this 3| Jack Cassan, Woodhouse cres- part of the province, states the Retarded Belle- only one of its kind devoted ex- ed children. has been successful and popular. place the local building fund total at about $10,409 towards the new school. the board along with townshin councillors, H. R. Hawthorne and E. James. BOWMANVILLE PERSONALS By MRS. A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Childs, Toronto, spent Boys and girls attend separate |the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. three-week sessions and the camp|J. F. Childs, High street. Mr. and Mrs. W. Stephens are {leaving to reside in Orillia. W. Baines has been transferred to the Canadian Bank of Com- merce, Scarborough. M. Boundy, a member of the Moose for several years, is the clusively to the needs of retard- Latest campaign results now The social committee an- Vancouver hospital. ' Mr. and Mrs. K. Yeo and Roxy v * |places in Sweden. i !| In England he visited in Lon-| |don and Leatherhead, and before honors: Bill Hewitt, high triple; |leaving for home he spent a day Ed. Steer, highest average; |with Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood, in Bob Brown, high triple with handicap. Back row, H. God- dard, high single with handi- C. Cade. Back row, Lawrence Batherson, Jack Brown, Wayne Simpson. Centre picture shows semi-finalists Koch Shoe Store Pye Trophy, Bill Wright, Jim ents of Mrs. Harry Wogden, Ad- miral road. Sullivan, J. Koch; back row cap; Tony Kaperski, high | Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ariss and Bill McCartney, Cliff Barkey, single; W. Simpson, most im- [son Norman, Durham street, Larry Pickell. Bottom picture proved bowler |have returned home from a vaca- ] shows winners of individual --Photos by John Mills Ition in Florida and Mexico. I IIIS spent Sunday in Belleville. Mrs. M. L. Bagnell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. Buckley, Agincourt. Hold Try-Outs Centre Board [Soot ies vo > t ff of Memorial Hospital, has will be ins auncss Jost i immate sale eaigned 0g join the Staff of a el ay, May 16, ya, July and August. The camp, sup-|at the new Legion Hall, Ajax. Hire Assistant Fletcham. The latter are the ha Roads Engineer Americans take in their historic old buildings and the steps they take to preserve them. Canadians are neglectful he said. "Unless we are careful--unless |we develop a national conselous- ness. -- many of our landmarks "If we Canadians have any ve-| Vil soon disappear." [setting sin, it is that we lack| r. Goodfellow pointed out that pride in our country. We do not he took note of the flags between yet realize what this great land|\ewcastle and Brighton, a dis- means to us individually." | | ifive flags. seen everywhere. Americans Outlines Danger: ": . {seem ave lots of national con. Overhead Wires coi: "ye omarion with Can i y {Pride by showing what we have. | COBOURG (Staff)--A film de-|What i making al om impression are we ing Mion U.S. tourists?" Goodfel- wires was shown to the Kiwanis|low hed se? Mr. fel The Five Seek Foote's Seat In Durham the Cobourg Pavilion. Chairman' ORONO (Staff) -- 1t is antici- Russell Rowe said that about 100/Pated that at least five can- lcouples are expected at the|didates will offer themselves for dance. Proceeds are earmarked nOmination as Prog. Cons. can- for welfare work. didate for Durham county in the | forthcoming provincia: elections. New Industry dians need to develop a national pride, Agriculture Minister Good- fellow of Ontario said Wednesday Speaking to the newly-formed Rice Lake and Trent Valley Tour- ist Association, Mr. Goodfellow (said: | He added that in .the United States the national flag is to be | wood, of Ontario Hydro, who gave a talk on the danger of {overloaded circuits. | | He told members the dangers involved when a child flies a | kite. There is a danger that the, {child could be electrocuted if it| |was a metal string and the kite! [touched high tension wires. | Plans were discussed for a Sat-| urday night dance to be held in| | They are seeking the seat which will be vacated by Hon. John Foote, VC, who has an- omced his retirement from poli cs. For Cobourg Tie Durham county Prog. COBOURG (Stat) -- A _dealliion wi nod a consenting. ot which involved the sale of theiosgno, about 10 miles from Osh- Dominion Wheel, and Foundry awa May 5. plant in Cobourg, may make way | Deputy - reeve Mike Wladyka for a pew industry in the area. |of Port Hope has announced that The plant was sold to Karle will be in the running, It is Fabricius and Associates, owners go, anticipated that United Coun- of the General Wire and Cable ties Warden Garnet Rickard, of Company which re-opened the Bowmanville, has ambitions to old dye works plant here tWo',.cume the mantle. Mayor W. years ago, and transferred 1t| Carruthers of Bowmanville, and ke 2 modern wire and cable jo "dark horses" from Hope . township have also been mention- At one time, the foundry was one of Cobourg's basic industries %4 a8 Hiely prospects. until in 1955 it was stripped and| closed. The mew company may, manufacture drawn steel rods. Liquor Brings SUBSCPIBERS THE TIMES BOWMANVILLE FOR MISSED PAPERS AND BOWMANVILLE'S FINEST tance of 60 miles, and found only Counties County Council in its passed the Road Commission's budget set at $556,000. The bud- get, based on with no opposition. commission disclosed that spring| road inspection had been com- COBOURG (Staff) -- United pleted. Equipment valued at $19,- 970 had been purchased including tractors and loaders, as well as a snow plow and a truck. An assistant engineer, John Moorehouse was hired after a conference with the development road authority, the report added, along with an increase in salary for the county engineer. The salary which raises the counties ast day of the April session 11.7 mills, met In its report to council the road) TAXI SERVICE PHONE STEVEN'S TAXI MA 3-5822 if you have not received your Times, phone your carrier boy first. If you are unable to con- toct him by 7:00 p.m. For Ball Team | $53,282,000 COBOURG -- Over 30 young| REGINA (CP)--Consumess ef hopefuls attended the openingiliquor paid a record $33,262,000 practice Saturday of the Cobourg|in Saskatchewan during the last Pee-Wee All-Stars in Kiwanis /fiscal year, Provincial Treasurer Park under coach John Ryan./Fines said Wednesday. The team will again play in two| "These figures prove conclus- leagues, th e Eastern Little |ively that the situation in Sask- League and the Western Lake-|atchewan has become alarming shore Minor Association. and that far too a large a share POUR CONCRETE FOR WATER PLANT Require Clubs Pay Damages BOWMANVILLE (Staff)--Clubs |wishing to use ball diamonds at | Memorial park or at any of the | public schools can make applica- |tion at the recreation depart- | ment. {made the announcement Wed- |nesday. He said users will be re- engineer to $8,500 per anum is retroactive to Jan. 1, 1959, be better if the engineer pur-|tice. chased his own car. The road| Coach Ryan told the boys that] commission would pay nine cents he could carry only abcut 15 play-| milage for its use om county ers, so those who didn't catch on ess. the Ganaraska Conservation Au-|quently in the next three weeks thority, an agreement was reach-|/in preparation for opening day, Recreation director Doug Rigg [0 for the establishment of a May 18. All boys age 13 after pond west of Garden Hill adjac-|May 1 are eligible to try out for ent to county road No, 9. The initial drill consisted of shagging flies, loosening up arm muscles and a bit of hitting prac- The commission felt it would y !shouldn't be too disappointed. After lengthy negotiations with | Workouts will be conducted fre- this year's squad. g [sponsible for property damage, (and will have to give assurances lon this before use of the facili-| | ties will be granted. | Reimbursement will be made {to the school board for any dam- |age to school property. A deposit {must be made with the board to cover cost of repairing any dam- | age incurred while the diamonds | are in use by a club. Clubs will| also be required to supervise op- | posing teams and spectators in| order to forestall any damage to school windows or other school property. Mr. Rigg also announced the first meeting of the department of lands and forests hunter safe- ty classes will be held in Bow- manville High School May 12 at 8 p.m. Conservation officer, S.C. Simons will address this meeting. | | || FOR MISSED | | PAPERS | | IN AJAX If you have not received your Tines by 7 p.m, call of the 3000 feet long intake will be laid out in the lake from stages to capacity production town grows base of the pump house. --Photo by John Mills |Dr. as the on PORT HOPE CHARLOTTE IS SPEAKER ( 8 | scows. The intake has a capac- |speaker at the oi Clue ity of 18 million gallons per |annual meeting Friday will be day. The plant will be built in |former Ottawa Mayor Charlotte eventually reach |Whitton, Miss Whitton will speak| "The Far | Photo shows the Near West," after the club holds its annual business sheeting in the Powers East School auditorium. Canadian | NEW COURT OF REVISION BROUGHAM (Staff) --Pickering township council has appointed {five members to the Court of Revision, The five are: H. E. Turner, William Wesley, William Me- Lean, C. Irwin and Stanley Mann. AJAX TAXI PHONE AJAX 333 All calls must be placed before 7:30 p.m. The Next Kinsmen SUPER GAR BINGO FRIDAY, MAY 8th | 8.30 p.m. sharp in the : PETERBOROUGH MEMORIAL CENTRE | $5800.00 in prizes including A BIG SNOWBALL BINGO FOR $1250 If Won in 54 Numbers A NEW SNOWBALL BINGO FOR $250 If Won in 50 Numbers | 15 TENDER SWEET HAMS AS FREE DOOR PRIZES 12 REGULAR GAMES 50.00 CASH EACH GAME 3 SPECIAL GAMES FOR 150.00 CASH EACH GAME Plus The Big Game. For The BRAND NEW 1959 FORD Doors Open at 7 p.m. Come Early and TELEPHONE STEVEN'S TAXI Calls Accepted Between 7 -7:30 p.m. Only of personal income is being used for this purpose," he said. "The amount spent on alcoholic bever- ages represents an amount greater than all the taxes paid| to the provincial government." |! 2 for 1 special DESERT FLOWER cream deodorant by SHULTON ; LIMITED TIME OFFER! This cream deodorant, with added anti- perspirant action, melts instantly into your skin--gives you all-day deodorant protection! 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