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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, September 9, 1960 lll Ls i ¢ rin a 'Museum Opened To Public View | The doors of 101 .year - old burial ground in the township, Bay Midgets Win Township Championship FRENCHMANS B -- a I part of the Museum, [by the Pickering Township His-| Tribute torical Society this year : An official opening will be held next summer, The attractive old brick build- ing, sturdy as it was 100 years ago, for the first time will not echo with. the steps of Brougham and district school children, In- stead, it sits serene and silent, sheltered by fine o'd trees, while the boys and girls make their way each morning fo the new two-roomed schoolhouse on the other side of Highway 7. VICTORIAN PARLOR In the Museum are housed ar- ticies which were used, and sim- ilar to those used, in other gen. erations in Pickering Township, A delightful little Victorian par- lor occupies a corner, complete with sofa, polished furniture, or- nate lamps and pictures, Pioneer furniture and objects, | to be/Ron Vastokas, and John White,' used as an historical museum, all of the archeological party to |the Royal Ontario Museum, who Frenchman's Bay Midgets edged is due to Mr. and Mrs. ous Greenwood 2-1 Wednesday have just vacated the digging during the past months, Mr. and | Mrs, Vastokas were in charge of | displays a He Toos An Sal | not g in the sixth inning . | , when George Smith, the Bay pit- fie Syvrestatod by the Historical 'yo "hit a double with the bases . loaded on a series of Infield NOT COMPLETE errors. The Pickering Township Robert Fertile flied out to short, Museum is by no means com- Billie Prentice, a Peewee player plete. Next summer it is planned filling in as catcher, reached first that the log house will be furnish- on a short infield hit the third ed in the period in which it was|baseman miffed, Botten followed k WHE § "TOMORROW "SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER" (Adult) - plus "BABETTE GOES TO WAR" (Color) built -- about 1830, It will be when the moved this autumn to sit among too long to decide to which base trees at the back of the site, with to throw the ball and Ross Fertile walks and gardens for the con- was safe on first when the first] venience of visitors. baseman dropped the ball, Dices-| All who wish to visit the Mu-saro flyed out on a long hit to seum this season will find that centre field and Smith hit the DANCING most of them hand-wrought, are Jack Gillman, who occupifs the two bagger to send home Pren.| COME JOIN THE CROWD ! 2 FUN FILLED EVENINGS WEEKLY CROWD AT OPEN Premier I'rost Opens Water Plant At Ajax ING OF NEW AJAX WATER PLANT Towel Chokes and ingenuity of the early sett-| oo present, all objects cannot displayed, d ing th {house directly east of the build. fjce Botten. Me! splaye epicting the courage| t will take them through it, | put Fos i Hen Hike struck be| . lers of the township. From a|displayed at once, and I bel beautifully carved wooden four| periodically. changed. roster bed hang hand made] The Museum is situated on the coverlets and hand woven rugs. south side of Highway 7 and the A woman, clothed in the "'best|western extremity of Brougham, black" worn by great grand-| mother, stands motionless in the| | Young Baby LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Anita | Elizabeth Fogelman, four-month- old 'daughter of Mr, and Mrs. AJAX (Staff) -- Speaking at the| cil and the citizens in its planning At the close of the official cere- Morris Fogelman of Byron, was official opening of the new water plant in Ajax, the Hon, Leslie M, Frost, premier of Ontario sald that $312 million has been ex- pended in the past three years in Ontario to provide water plants and clean up pollution of river and lake waters, Mr, Frost said more than 60 water plants and more than 60 sewage disposal plants had been constructed. He emphasized the magnitude of the task confront ing the Ontario Water Resources Commission in its work of cor- recting a bad situation of pollu- tion and a profligate waste of natural water sources, and of preserving the natural beauty of lakes and rivers. Mr. Frost officiated at the opening ceremonies of the new half million dollar plant which will ultimately be expanded to serve a large city. He recalled a prior visit to Ajax when he opened the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital He noted the many changes that had taken place since his first recollections of the town, first its function as a war munitions plant, later as an extension of the University of Toronto, its era as an Improvement District and the elevation to town status, Mr. Frost said the fine paved roads bore little resemblance to its appearance in the war days. He congratulated the town coun- and foresight in providing an/monies, Mayor Parish presented (ound dead in her carriage ample supply of clean water|Mr, Frost with a silver waler phyreday by her mother. which is the lifeblood of a grow-|jug engraved with |erest. In a homely gesture, Mr, ing town Mayor William Parish, in his address of welcome to the Hon. Leslie Frost and other digni- taries, said the opening of the| new plant which bears his name] was a proud occasion, He said the plant was named for him by the council over his objections, | He paid a high tribute to the| councils of 1958-59 who had stopd | united with determination and| courage to proceed with the plans and built this plant and it is a tribtue to them, now it is com- pleted. Mr, Parish also commended the electorate who sent the same men back into office year after year so that they could complete the task they had so well begun, | T. D, Thomas, MLA, Ontario riding brought his congratula- tions to the gathering and said the new plant was a monument to the courage and initiative of the council and its citizens who| had the foresight to prepare for the great developments which| are bound to come In the years ahead, | Similar sentiments were echoed by William Doyle, vice-president of Perini Ltd., and Wallace Mac-| Kenzie of Slough Estates Ltd, both major developers in the town, the town's Dr, J. F. G. Colling, coroner, Frost called Mrs. Frost to the said the child died of asphysia- platorm and in turn presented tion by suffocation. He said a the gift to her, towel in the carriage was re- The plant remained open to 10 snonsible for the infant's suffoca- p.m, for inspection. tion ACCLAIMED BY EVERYONE EVERYWHERE Walt Disney's Greatest Motion Picture Entertainment! "OME OF THE BST OF DISNEY'S NATURE FILMS" - Tw magonive MYSTERsEs&=0E FEATURE AT... 1:00-~3:40--6:25--9:10 DATE! 4 SHORTER WALK quiet hall. A wooden cradle, a baby in its christening robe, hénd| BEDWELL PLASH, England] made too's, clothing, furnishings, |(CP)--Every spike of a cactus {all have their place. stolen from a house in this Lin- | INDIAN DISPLAY colnshire fishing port has a poi- | An early Indian display, design-|sonous sting. The owner has of-| led by Walter Kenyon, who is in|fered the thief a harmless plant icharge of the "dig" at the Indian'in exchange. sn As, COUNTRY MUSIC NIGHT DANCE FRIDAY -- TO Chuck Fortune AND HIS BAND VME LR "sen | DRIVE-IN Me FEATURING Jimmy and Johnny | Admission $1. RED BARN FRIDAYS RECORDS UNLIMITED TODAYS TOP RECORDINGS PLAYED ON THE FINEST HI-FI SYSTEM BENNY LOUIS % SPACIOUS DANCE FLOOR % TABLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 600 # SATURDAYS CANADA'S FOREMOST BIG BANDS ~--NOW PLAYING-- AND HIS ORCHESTRA Complete Catering Facilities MUSIC--DINNERS--SHOWS For Reservations Phone RA 3-2143 Yubilee Pavilion. 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Turt AINIGIETL ES TINE IW] + Aurs SEATS EEPAIWS] 25. Sodium H (sym.) 26. Wife's labore saver 27. Sacs (med.) 20, Abra- ham's home (Bib,) 80. Metal tag 81, Portion 44. Sahara shelter 45. "Pyg- malion® author DOWN 1, French coins 2, Exclamae tion of sorrow 3. Fish 4 4. Mr, Carney 8. Walk through water Register Now For Lessons On These Popular Instruments ® CLARINET ® HAWAIIAN GUITAR © TROMBONE ® VIOLA eo CELLO ® ACCORDION SAXOPHONE VIOLIN SPANISH GUITAR POPULAR PIANO TRUMPET FLY TCA COAST TO COAST IN CANADA U.S. AND CARIBBEAN : BRITAIN AND EUROPE Choose the service you like -- at the time that suits you~-for business travel or pleasure trips: DC-8 JETLINER SERVICE Daily services -- the only pure-jet flights linking Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal, First Class and regular Tourist fares. Also regular DC-8 service to Europe, First Class or Economy, as well as low-cost propeller services, OVER 50 CANADIAN AND U.S. CITIES are served by TCA. 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