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& i a x FR RR See PR RE SE This two-striper is no corporal, | got trapped in the basement win- although some corporals have | dow bay, right beside the load- been referred" to as skunks. The ing window. Dairy operator Al- Ajax Dairy was forced to play | lan Lishman accorded the visit- unwilling host to the unwelcome tor all the respect due to (sex guest yesterday. The animal had ' undetermined) it. For some.rea- AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 | have some status and a good turn- Standing Of . (out is anticipated. An increased Bowling Teams | membership will aid materially in {making an active Chamber of AJAX -- The standing of the) Commerce. teams in the Ajax Industrial Bowl-| The executive report that the re- ing Association as of October 5, is sults of a poll of retail' store as follows: owners show that 85 per cent z Hudson's Bay No. 2, 4; Dowty, in favor of maintaining the hou jin Rotary Hall. When this has |been achieved the chamber will to obtain 4; The Boys, 4; Hickey's Credit of closing that were in existance Jewellers, 4; Hudson's Bay No. 1,|prior to September 14, 1955. 3: Lawrence and Rowland, 3; The| Mrs R. Conant informed the Flyers, 8; Rotarians, 3; Hardwood meeting that the brochures on Painting, 1; CMHC, 1; Fabri Ajax are ready to be mailed to weld, 1; Huxter's, 1: LG.A., 0: ail parts of the world as soon as Royal Bank, 0; Ajax Plumbing and , letter has been added from the Heating, 0; StaRite, 0. {town council, which is to be part of the brochure. The formation of an industrial 0 arter commission was discussed and it was decided to again approach the town council to ask for council's a a er support in setting up such a body. ' | The purpose of an industrial com- AJAX (Times-Gazette, Staff Re-| mission would be to consolidate porter) -- The Ajax Chamber ofthe functions of the three existing Commerce has drawn up prelimin- bodies. ary plans for its charter night. An earlier attempt The proposed date is October 25' council's support failed. New 'No Bandage' Treatment Of Burns Aids Quick R urns Aids Quick Recovery | om AAP) ~ A relatively Ve the conventoinal | w '"no-bandage" freatmen 'of (meth PPE compression | severe burns in children--described PAndages. " { ree of restraining bandages-- 2s potentially important in any «severe burns cases are usually atomic warfare--allows up to 75 kept wrapped like mummies under | per cent reduction in hospital time the conventional method' --patients for such cases, the American are encouraged to get out of hed Academy of Pediatrics was told much more quickly under the Tasaday, newer method, Welch told report- Dr. Kenneth J. Welch of Harvard ers. Medical chool and Boston City! This not only allows "a thousand Hospital said children having burns per cent" psychological improve- involving from 35 to 70 per cent ment, but aids the patient's gen- the body's surface can be re- eral physical condition. The only leased from the hospital in three bandaging is in connection with to four months, compared with "a skin-grafting treatments. . | " | pelled members after the two con- Says Ban Will Stay | Bresses merge next spring ! On Communist Unions | "They don't stand a ghost of a VANCOUVER (CP)--Dan Rad. chance," Mr. Radford said. The 10,000-member International ford, British Columbia representa- Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter tive on the Canadian Congress of Workers' (Ind.), expelled six years said Tuesday left - wing ago on charges of Communist dom- unions "won't get to first base" | ination, would be the largest group in any move to get the CCL's an. !0 Bain from a change in the CCL'; . nual convention in Toronto to lift Cs Constitution a ban on Communist-dominated 0 BATTALION SAILS urdons. He said certain CCL unions "willl QUEBEC (CP)--The first battal- | fry the same tactics" in Toronto{ion of the Royal 22nd Regiment Ost. id which were successful | sailed for Europe Tuesday aboard last week in putting the B.C.|the Samaria, to begin a two-year Trades Union Congress (TLC) on| stint in Germany as part of the record in favor of re-admitting ex- 2nd Canadian Infantry Brigade RESPECT son the photographer could not find anyone willing to pose beside the lonely little kitty, -We can only say that it was perfectly well behaved and we came home as usual without a (s)cent. Photo By John Mills Children Fail To Prevent Double Death DETROIT CP)--Police said two téen-age children Monday night tried in vain to prevent their father shooting their mother to death, then killing himself. They said Homer C. Dishman, 41, drove from Miami, Fla., and | waited for an hour at the family's {home here for his estranged wife Arvilla, 35. They said the shooting took place during an argument af- ter she returned from work. The two children, Bill, 14, and Barbara Ann, 12, rushed scream- ing to a neighbor's home. They told officers they tried to restrain their father when he pulled a gun, but were pushed aside. HAPPY PRISONERS' TRIAL POSTPONED PHILADELPHIA (AP) -- A batch of criminal cases were postponed Monday because prisoners brought to the court- house for trial had inadvert- ently been put in a cell with a quantity of liquor being held as evidence from a raid. By the time 2 lawyer came to question one y much of the evidence from the liquor raid had disappeared. Some of the prisoners were intoxicated and others were 'visibly affected." said district attorney R. B. Start. THREAT TERMED JOKE BRUSSELS (Reuters) -- Group . Peter Townsend, linked ro- mantically with Princess Margaret, has been assigned an armed body- guard by Belgian military authori- ties because he has received "a threat against his life," a high Belgian security officer said Tues- day. The official said the threat is believed to be only "a bad joke." But it resulted in "the necessary steps' being taken. Rub Away 7. Colds Vicks Lunch ~ Chili Cheese Bake is a recipe that will make you famou" Dinner -- Frosted Cheese Pie Wine-flavored process cheese makes this the most unusual pie you've ever tasted | Breakfast -- A Puffy Omelet crowned with melted cheese. Cheese makes sense on break- fast menus. It's a nutritious food that gets the family off to an energetic start, Attendance BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative -- Ron Oke, 36 Silver Street, Phone MA 3-2765 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, October 5, Indian Awards Given BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Four- teen members of the Bowmanville Kinsmen club received attendance Awards at the regular meeting last t) {| One year awards went to I. Brown, C. Cattran, M. Larmer,| | K. Lathangue, J. Samis. The fol | lowi received their two-year, award: J. Graham, R. Lathangue, | | L. Parker, H. Sturrock, C. Wil-| Isom, K. Nicks was the recipient | | of a three-year award, while S. {Dunn and A. Hooper received | their four-year award and J. Lan- |der his five-year attendance | award. The Golden Mile Variety Show, under the sponsorship of the Kins. | men, will present sparkling enter-| tainment November 4 and 5 in the town hall. Tickets may now be purchased from any Kinsman. | Two interesting films, supplied | by the Oshawa Film Board, en- titled ""The Jet Age" and "Fishing '» South America" were shown at, ' | the meeting, i | Birthday spoons went to the fol-| {lowing Kinsmen: Jack Hayes, || Chuck Cattran, John Graham, and| Ray Lathangue. Special guests at the meeting were Bill Emmerson, Eric Me- Crachen, Jim Allis, Ross Jocke- | man, Don Stutt, Ivan Wooley, and ""|lish and Latin master. And 3 Different CALGARY (CP) -- Among the late Chief Enos Hunter of the Stoney Indians of the Morley reser-|Stoneys, Johnny Callihoo of vation he known - as "White | Michel's Band, Jim Gladstone of Cloud.' the Bloods and Reuben Bull and Dave Crowchild of the Sarcees. ENERGETIC ADVOCATE He wrote articles, addresed pub- lic meetings and studied the In- dian Act until he knew every para- graph by heart. He accompanied a egation to Ottawa in 1947 to dis- cuss possible revision of the act, On three other occasions he went at his own expense, Early in 1948 he was warned by doctors to ease up. At that time the Indian Act was in the process of being revised and he could not| afford to stop. Then one night on the Sarcee reserve he dropped un- eonscionp at the feet of chief David Crowchild. The ailment was diagnosed as a coronary occlusion, and for a while Laurie hovered betwen life and death in hospital. Indian friends, Johnny Callihoo and Mr. and Mrs Dave Crowchild conducted a 56-day vigil at the hospital. The Indians couldn't believe that everything was being done for Mr. Laurie and sent out a call for ( Walking Buffalo, great medicine dians were suspicious at first and| man of the Stoneys, who came to wanted to know more about the! the hospital. I white man who had come suddenly | TRIBAL INVASION ! into their midst, ready to battle the! A ied by a repr tative Canadian government for a better group from the tribes, the majestic deal for the Plains Indi dicine man strode down the hos- To the Sarcees whose reserva- tion is adjacent to the City of Cal- i) he's known as "Sitting fo." . To residents of Calgary he's John Laurie, B.A., teacher on the staff of the Crescent Heights high School. He's also secretary, witVut pay, of the indian Asociation of Alberta and in this capacity has long been prodding the officials of the fed- eral department of Indian affairs. MANY ACHIEVEMENTS John Laurie was born oin an On- tario farm 54 years ago. He is a graduate of the University of Tor- onto where he was an honor stu- dent. He came to Calgary in 1923 and forced to give up teaching for Western Canada College as Eng- Now, althouh broken in health and forced to ive up teaching for the time being, he can look back on 'along list of achievements. The first job he tackled was a study. of the Indian ,Act. The In- Teacher Has B. Names vancing. For nearly 10 minutes the In- dians prayed in their own way for - his life. Hospital officials and nurses attracted by the low chant swarmed around the corridors but the guard refused them ad- mittance. Later the Indians left as silently as they had come. Laurie soon was sufficiently re- covered to be discharged from hos- pital. He went to the Sarcee re- serve where Chief Crowchild's fam- ily nursed him, to health His accomplishments have ranged from greater reserves au- tonomy to pensions, education ants, better medical attention for dians, and all aspects of life en- Joyed by whites. ecently he again entered hos- pital for further cardiac treatment. e carried a bulky briefcase. Even from sickbed, the work of trying to obtain a better deal for Alberta "Indians would continue. But Mr. Laurie had first-class pital corridor. An orderly on duty {credentials with the support of the outside Laurie's doore retreated | Ca Ca i Kenneth Morris, recently ap- ment of the community and feels | Doug Rigg | pointed secretary-manager of | that much can be done by the i g | the Bowmanville Chamber of | chamber to make the | C ce, who has assumed | ity a better place in which to | his new duties. H& looks forward | live. COUNCIL BRIEFS with confidence to the develop- | --Photo by Ron. Oke BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Per-, » Ly | mission was granted to the Bow- M P t t B of d | manvine Business ond Presescion. SVAGLI F°ETITION NEIUSE al Women's Club » hold a j3g day 4 to raise funds for the UN branch of the United Nations on For Lack Of Si atures Friday evening and Saturday, Oc- [tober 28 and 29. BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A| Deputy - reeve Carruthers, one STREET LIGHTS petition, signed by 20 citizens ask-|of the farmers in this area, told The lett i H wi |ing that a watermain be extended) the council and deputation that he e etter Tom, erman ge: from Scugog road to Jackman'had spent several years in build- Waverly road, asking tha © |road and Mill Lane North, was re-|ing up his orchards and vegetable street lights be extended th waver. ceived at the town council meeting produce and, although he hated to ly road, was referred to the Public | 155t night. The residents who sign: | block development, nevertheless | property committee with power | ed the petition were also at the|he would be foolish to sign the | act. { council meeting io state their Petition as he would be taxed out views and to ask questions. |of business. HILLCREST HEIGHTS | However, it was pointed out to] The residetts complained of A letter was received from the deputation that they hadn't|wells running dry and the lack Ralph S. Jones of Oshawa on be-| gy fficient number of property own-|of water for fire protection. half of a client, asking that Coun-| are "Half the frontage and two -| Mayor Osborne suggested to the cil amend the bylaw which has|hirds of the roperty owners is zoned the old Battle farm for light | required. A aD part of the land industries instead of the expected jn' this section is farm land and subdivision. Jones' client wishes the increased taxes placed on the to purchase the farm. This was formers would be top heavy for veferred to the planning board. |them to bear. FIRE PREVENTION | The letter announcing Fire Pre-| h Osh : ie won 1 ree Oshawa October 9 to 15 was received and | vention Week in Bowmanville from Men Fined deputation that since council can not act due to insufficient signa- tures that they should approach the board of health and, perhaps, the board could forc ethe council 'to lay the main, apples from H. J. Brooks, King- ston road, Bowmanville. The pair had taken the apples to Toronto and sold them to unsuspecting (merchants at $1 a bushel instead of the normal price of $1.50. BOWMANVILLE (Staff)-- Three Oshawa men, all affected by the] The two accused have sinee paid | Mr. Brooks $21 in restitution and GM strike in Oshawa, were each | their fine was set at $50 each or fined $50 and court costs when 15 days in jail. they were convicted on charges In the second case Alfred Van of theft in magistrate's court yes- street south, terday. , 191 was convicted of stealing a quan In the first case Antoine Des- 0 line from Frank Allin, i anville. The ardins. 229 Ritson road and Ca- 4 Te rhehedo, 206 Cart Stree. | had 'taken © Al 1 hich 5 . ked in Y al were found guilty on their plea A re A, par of gullty of stealing 14 bushels of LETTER OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Needham sent a letter of thanks to council for their sending of a bouquet on the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Need- ham's golden wedding anniversary. CRUSHED STONE Council has decided to buy the crushed stone which by mistake was d d off at B ville, The town was given the first op- tion on the 100 tons of rock but they wouldn't be required to pay| | for it until next January. {ROAD SALT Instead of using the customary calcium or sand which plugs wp the drains in the spring eouncil has authorized the purchase of 50 ton of rock salt for spreading on the icy roads this winter. New blades and a new nose will be purchased for the snow plow. front of the plaintive's house by of a rubber hose. Van Deusen was given a simi- lar fine of $50 or default 15 days. shortly be recélving a bill from the company to cover the cost of the damage done when the tele- phone cable was dug up acciden- tally by a construction firm, under town contract on Middle road. [Slash Refrigerators N Deputy Reeve Carruthers told| > "2% 8 weekl Use Council that the Bell Company king Sede ons domp. - | CABLE DAMAGE the fence where they should be! was partly to blame as the cables 0 Cooncil was informed by the Beil The town clerk was asked to notify | weren't too plainly marked and that they were 20 feet away from Telephone Company that it will the insurance company. | " - -~ a r72 COW BRAND pn | | | | | | | | | | | | "4th meal" Snack = Egg-in-the-hole is quick and tasty any time. See the glorious variety of Canadian Cheese your grocer is featuring. » DAI / Deity Faods Service Bureow 4 A Write for the recipes. Hereis another opportunity for you to adopt this tried and tested system of saving money. "anada Savings Bonds never drop in value. If cash is needed you can get back the full face value of your bond, plus accrued interest, anytime -- at any bank in Canada. Canada Savings Bonds ({ earn interest at the rate of 8% % a year. ' Address Marie Fraser, Dairy Foods Service Bureau, #09 Huron Street, Toronto. toabys BIG Tor vale / RY FARMERS OF CANADA 09 Huron Street, Toronto You can buy Bonds for cash; or if you prefer, the Royal Bank will arrange for you to buy them by regular monthly instalments out of income. The procedure is simple. All forms and full information available at every branch. LVAD [ATTY Ottawa "Starving' Colombo Plan Says CCF Leader At Meeting | WINDSOR, N.S. (CP) -- CCF, Southeast Asia 'has not been com- Leader M, J. Coldwell Tuesday| Mensurate with the abundances of night told a public meeting the feu- [VI fFesburces. -- ing? "We could at least double our eral government is "starving the) contributions to this and other aid Colombo plan--the scheme under| plans in order to strengthen deng- which a group of Western countries | cratie movements in under-priv- is helping the East's economic de-|ileged countries," the CCF Yeader velopment. | stated. , "The federal Liberal government| g,0. ot meet: "the great economic is starving the Colombo plan and social. crisis of Asia and which is so highly regarded as one | Africa, and indeed of South and | of the most promising develop-| Central America . . . the peoples ph |of those parts of the world will {ments in 'the Western world," Mr.| move on fo other systems of gov- | Coldwell «said. | ernment that will in the end bring He said a recent announcement | tragic results, {that Canada is to provide India! The remarks were contained in Mr. Coldwell said if the West Mr. Sem Black . . . of Bowmanville has been op- pointed Field Manager for Co-op, erators Insurance Association fol- lowing intensive training et the company's head office, Toronto. He will handle claims work and promo- tion in Durham, Northumberland, Victoria, Peterborough and the southern part of Ontario County. Mr. Black wos formerly an inspect- or with the Dairy Branch, Onterlo Department of Agriculture. (Advertisement) with an atomic reactor is '"'satis-| the text of a speech issued to the | factory as far as it goes" but| press before delivery. 1 to! | added Canada's contribution Will Honor Ball Teams BOWMANVILLE (Si council will arrange a 15 MO. | 24 MO. | 24 MO. 154.19 529.59 | 756.56 taf) The | Te »P for your LOA] in ri hone for loan in one visit. Loan d to needs and income. mer for the two Bowm: Shatpionship winning b clubs -- Brookdale Roses, OBA jinermadiaie 'B' champions, m Wy Bantam 'B' finalists. The a is to be held in the Legion Hall, | As vel the date hadn't been de-| $12 | $28 | $40 Above poyments cover everything! 'Ewen § Payments for in: ements ore in /, Members of the teams will be | en fi | mted with small trophies by COE fhe council and a special Fuest | 2nd Fly 11%; SIM ST., speaker will be procured. The| public will be given a limited oo-| | portunity to purchase tickets for anville| | out Use Bill Con: Phone: RA 3-4687 « Ask for the OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT -- PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS foam: made to residents of all surrounding towns © Personal Finance Company of Canede solidation Service .. .with- « . to reduce payments, con- cost . solidate bills. Phone, write, ar come 1 Louns $50 10 $1.200 or 1 the event. OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT » STAYS WINE LONGER © WONT BUBBLE OR emaex © FNGUS AND MOULD RESIS TANT o FRST DRYING © EASY Ta APPLY Sion L This is the outside white paint that has long WYSIDE PAINT NO. 1 GLOSS WHITE HOUSE! BEST FOR YOUR = oN' IMivTEp TOF been preferred by many professional painters. And now it is in great demand by homeowners. If you are planning to paint your home this year, 1 gal.. we 0B 4 1 qt... one . $2.15 we suggest that you come in today --while we still have complete stocks. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 352 Wilson Road S. (ot Olive) Oshawe R. A. THIBERT Paint & Wallpaper Phone RA 5-5757