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Stewart Scott Creighton, 31, of Plug Hat road, RR No. 1, Markham escaped with a minor | scalp wound when his car crashed into a diesel engine of a westbound freight train. The | accident occurred shortly after noon at the CPR level crossing on Fairport road, north of Erskine Cemetery, Pickering township. Creighton who is a | Hydro employe had left work to complained in 2 loiter Nov, CLC Studies : ad Charges Of and DISTRICT, Representative -- R. CZIRANKA -- Phone MA 3-7224 ing jurisdiction over N.AM.E.'s Eastern Canada membership Union Raiding OTTAWA (CP)--The Canadian The letter charged the SIU had - made threats against N.A.M.E. SUBSCRIBERS Labor Congress has taken under advisement of 1 officers and used other unethical THE TIMES made by two of pm means of winning over associa- BOWMANVILLE Urges Campaign Against Liquor tion membership, / | attend a funeral in the after- | noon. He was on his way home. His car was badly damaged, but strangely enough the wind- shield remained intact. The front end of the car was crush- | ed like an eggshell. Treated at BOWMANVILLE -- Royal » Moulton, executive the Ontario re ition, criticized the ernment allowing brewers and distillers to advertise their products in per- iodicals. In an address to the 'Bowmanville Citizens Committee held in St. Paul's United Church E. McGrath, of Toronto, eriti- cized the government for the 1950 legislat'on which permitted mu- nicipali tc vote on the subject of sports on Sunday. He felt that the Lord's Day Act which prohib- ited sports for profit should have been maintained. ee G d were aired at a meet. ere Tuesday before Cla Mr. Jodoin said after the close: meeting the complaints will b Monday night he said that there should be laws to forbid this sort of free enterprise. He also e ssed the opinion that the tions were wrong| in accepting advertisements from liquor interests. In the final public meeting of the committee before the Nove g- ber 19 liquor and beer plebiscite HOSPITAL REPORT morial Hospital report for the week of November 3 - 9 showed 42 admissions; 12 births, t ale ai lon female; 49 dis- charges; four major operations and six minor operations, and 14 emergencies, processed according to the CI constitution and a decision ap nounced at a later meeting wit' unions involved. the The N.AM.E. represents m: rine engineers while the guild rer resents pilots and mates. . Mr, Jodoin summoned the w fons to Ottawa after Richar Greaves, engineers union pres- FOR MISSED [iron ummm rims wo PAPERS IN AJAX "» have not received your Tienes by 7 pom. call AJAX TAXI . © PHONE TAXI SERVICE PHONE STEVEN'S TAXI Mr. Moulton said that the al- coholicism was on the ini CAR CRASHES INTO DIESEL, DRIVER, 31 ESCAPES the Ajax and Pickering General Lospital where two stitches closed a cut in his scalp, Creighton was allowed to go home with orders to stay in bed for a few days. --Photo by John Mills RJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 - 'Reveals Letter To Township AJAX -- To clarify its position; in the negotiations between the township of Pickering and the On- tario Municipal Board, Ajax coun- cil Monday approved the text of| the following press release. "The Ontario Municipal Board gave final approval to the erec- tion and construction of the Town of Ajax Water Purification Plant and Water Intake on Oct. 24, 1958. The Ontario Municipal Board has revoked its rescinding! order of Nov, 3 on the basis of| Mayor Parish's letter to Reeve Lawson Nov. 5, 1958. The original Board order of Oct. MM approving the project stands. The Town of Ajax, therefore, has the full approval of the board to proceed with its waterworks project and the town retains complete control éver the water plant. Following is the text of the letter from Mayor Parish to Reeve Lawson dated Nov. 5, 158: "This is to confirm my tele- phone conversation with you, in which I pointed out to you that Reeve Mills and myself had re- quested you Sept. 3 1958, after the Municipal d hearing in Ajax, to present a brief to the town of Ajax, properly approved by a majority of the Pickering Township council, stafing what the required by way of water service, "We requested that this brief your requirements, and advised that it should set out the area or areas which you proposed to| service, the restrictions which you proposed to place on those areas, the zoning requirements that you would impose, the sub- division control which you would] impose and the gallonage which| would be required. | "As well, it was suggested that | the brief might include the zoning regulations which you would im-| pose to protect the areas sur-| rounding the town of Ajax. "This is also to confirm my) statement to you over the tele-| phone that you should still pre- sent such a brief to the council of date possible, and my assurance that it will be considered by the] said council. | "This letter further confirms| that in our conversation yester-| day you again reiterated the position which you had previously| taken, namely -- that the town-| | | Miners Will Resume Work In "Safe Mine" SPRINGHILL, N. S. (CP)-- About 300 miners in this hard. luck coal town have agreed they would go back to work in a "safe mine", but not in the pit torn by an underground upheaval Oct. 23 that claimed 74 lives. Local 4514 of the United Mine | wishers, numbering 'Mark 50th Anniversary BOWMANVILLE -- Married on November 11, 1908, ten years be- fore Armistice Day, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bell, of 29 Prospect street, Bowmanville, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. The couple were married in Kirby United Church but have lived in Bowmanville for the past 36 years, Mr, Bell, 75, and his wife, Beatrice, 70, hoped to keep the occasion a secret except for the immediate family however, we!l about 50, {est coal mine in North America, (that the upheaval or "bump" oc-| yg, ton Their four grandchil- the town of Ajax at the earliest|® tonight with officials of A.V. Roe |of Canada Limited which owns| Neighbors presented the mar- Cumberland Railway and Coal ried couple with a carving set and Company, operators of No. 2. meet in Halifax with Premier Stanfield to discuss the future of ship of Pickering insists that it|the town. have been offering congratula- tions since last Sunday when the entire family celebrated by at tending services in Trinity United Church, The 'Bell's have one daughter, Jean, of Barrie; and three sons, David, of Peterborough; Arthur, of Bowmanville, and Rowell, of Workers (Ind.) met in Miners Hall Tuesday night. President Munson Harrison said after the meeting: "The boys don't want to go back into the deeps of No. » "It was in No. 2 colliery, deep- urred The union is scheduled to meet dren were also on hand to help celebrate the golden occasion. and posed a great threat to pres- ent and future generations. He noted that half of the country's teenagers drank. Mr, Moulton pointed out that if these outlets were established they would breed alcoholism in tke community. He urged an all-| out fight to combat the five-point ballot. He expressed the belief that more money was spent on alco- holic beverages than any other single commodity. These outlets would not help the progress of the community. They would be a hindrance, he said. With slightly more than a week left before the issues go before the town's 4000 voters the com- mittee plans to step up its al- ready vigorous campaign. Hopes of the committee's chair- man, Alex McGregor, are high. He is urging committee members to each influence 30 voters to cast nebative ballots to gain a 60 per cent majority. All that is needed is a 40 per cent of the total vote plus one to defeat any one point on. the ballot, A representative from the Lord's Day Alliance addressed the committee urging them to or- ganize to fight the vote on Sun- day sports, also an issue in the} December 1 election. tray. Ernest Rehder, Mr. Bell's employer at the Bowmanville : Foundry where he served 28| years, called Tuesday to offer | J his congratulatiosn. Attention Business Men!! = THE = DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS Annual... romantic and age old tradition of the church social. Mr. Bell had apparently happened to purchase the box supper prepared by his| wife, Earlier company officials will ROOM AND BOARD Recounting how they first me | wil | -- Will Be Published -- should participate in. the financ-| ing, management and control of the waterworks plant owned by the town of Ajax. This is not ac- ceptable and we will not nego- tiate on that basis. "As we stated and advised you Sept. 3, there is no point in hold- ing a meeting until the council of the town of Ajax knows exact- ly what the official proposals of the township of Pickering are." White Slave Operators Are Arrested JOLIETTE, Que. (CP)--rollce = AN ALLURING BEING. SIART AND SOPHISTICATED § ..S0 T. THOUGHT THE FRENCH IDIOM {| MENU, STRES SOIGNEE" WILL PERFECTLY || WEENIES AND KRAUTY..GNVE EXPRESS MY PERFUMEL. HOW DO YOU LIKE Wednesday, Nov. had become acquainted in the THATS MODERN . -- in the -- IT A NAME sald Tuesday they have arrested three men suspected of white slave operations involving Joli- be full and frank in stating all ~--William Parish, Mayor. General Canvass For Funds Due AJAX (Staff) for funds from Nov. 24 to Dec. 19. The Alax.jAlex # tak the Jonette municipal force and De- g , x representative on com-|tective-Sgt. Jean-Baptiste Gauth- Pickering and Whitby Retarded|mittee who had asked that the|ier of the provincial police offices Children's Association was grant-|work be done. Councillor Elwyn|here said they suspect a number ed permission by the town coun- Smyth said the hire of a machine|of girls have been victims of the cil to conduct a general canvassiand employes would cost a con-|ring and that the girls, now in siderable arnount. ette girls of 14 to 19 years. pearance of one girl home forced into prostitution in Mont- |real. The arrests followed the disap- from her said, was who, police Ohief Valmore Lapierre of the Montreal, have been ashamed to In making the request the Asso-| A letter vas received from Cap-|tell their parents what happened. ciation said that $17,000 was re- quired for salaries and a building fund. The Metro Conservation Author- ity has agreed to spray all elm trees in the town to prevent the spread of Dutch elm disease. The Authority will bring in its own machine at no cost to the town. A DDT mist spray will be used by the Authorities own em- ployes. No harm can result from the spray said Mr. Latournell, field officer of the Authority, but park- ed vehicles should be removed from the street while the spray- ing is being done. The work will begin in the next few weeks. ACCEPT OFFER Council accepted the offer of the Metro board with special thanks to Willlem Laycoch, the Strikers At Deloro Plan Reject Offer MARMORA, Ont. (CP)--Strik- ing workers at the Deloro Smelt ing and Refining Company here have rejected a settlement pro- posal by Ontario conciliation of- ficer R. V. Bradley. A meeting Monday, attended by 120 of the 200 workers. affected, voted to continue the strike which started Oct. 10. The conciliation officer wa rned the shutdown might continue until next spring. "There just wasn't enough in the offer to suit the membership," said William Powell, area repre- sentative of the United S§teel Workers of America (CLC). "There was no money offered." Local 5375, USWA, originally asked for a wage increase of 15 cents an hour, higher shift bon- uses, a reduction to 40 hours of the present 42-hour work week, tain R. G. Dreyer, guest speaker at the recent civic dinner. Cap- tain Dreyer enclosed a list of offi- cers and men of HMS Ajax, kill- ed in the River Plate action when the Graf Spee was scuttled. Other lists were also enclosed of offi- cers and men who served on the Ajax. Captain Dreyer said he was in- vestigating the significance of the design of the HMS crest which was presented to the town. Chief Constable Howard Traves was appointed as Fox Bounty Of- ficer for the town. At a recent county council meeting a fox bounty of $4 was approved. Police said the ring operators OSHAWA TIMES PLAN NOW TO PARTICIPATE IN THIS DOWNTOWN CHRISTMAS EDITION ! ! invite young girls to spend ap- parently an innocent evening at the movies or to places where drinking is permitted. During the evening drugs are put in the] girls' drinks and the girls are | taken by car to Montreal. [ 120 WOMEN FINED JOHANNESBURG (Reuters)-- Fines of £5 ($14) or one month's impri t were imposed Tues- day on 120 African women who deostrated Oct. 21 against the issue of identity cards. All pleaded guilty to a charge of fail- MEETING Thanks to the healthy economic situation in Oshawe et the present time, Christmas 1958 promises to be @ happy end pros- perous season for those of us who live and work in Oshawa. We, os Downtown Merchants, hope to share in this prosperity, but we will only do so if we continue to provide the products and services which our customers are entitled to. One of the best ways in which we can tell our cus. tomers of the things that are ovailable in Downtown Oshawa is through the Special Christmas edition of the Oshawa Times, ure to disperse. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the Township of East Whitby will be eld et the | SPECIAL Top Quality ALUMINUM 9-95 Township Hall COLUMBUS, ONTARIO We will only merit the patronage of the people of Oshawa and district if we continue not only to provide the products and services, but alse to tell our customers that they are available, and | urge you to take advantage of this edition and all other opportunities of promoting the advan toges of shopping in Downtown Oshawa. that a meeting of the Electors Don Brown, 's Assos. on Thursday, November 20th, 1958 From 7:30 in the Afternoon to 8:30 in the Afterncen for the offices of for the purp of Reeve, Deputy-Reeve and Three (3) Councillors for the year 1959, and Two (2) members of the East Whitby Public School Area Board for the years 195 If @ poll is necessary, Polls for 9 end 1960. toking the vetes of the Electors, shall be held on Monday, December 1st, 1958, beginning et 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon and continuing until 7:00 o'clock in the afternoon. The attention of Prospective Candidates ks drown te the fol- lowing: "When e d didat: there must be satisfacto ry ev Officer that the Candidat hos is not p at the idence given to the Returning d to his inati at the Nomination Meeting, and before 9:30 o'clock P.M., the same day, a candidate may -- IMPORTANT -- resign in of one or respect more offices for which he is nominated by filing his resigne- tion in writing with the Returning Officer, the Clerk, otherwise he shall be deemed to be nominated for the Office for which he wos first nominated." Deadline For Copy, Sat. Nov. 22nd. GEORGE FARNCOMSB, Returning Officer, Les Eveniss Sales LIMITED 15 PRINCE STREET OSHAWA Reserve YOUR Space NOW ! -- Telephone the Display Ad- vertising Department of The Oshawa Times -- RA 3-3474 Township of East Whitby. Columbus, Onterie November 8th, 1958. # 50-30 participation 'between the { ® company and employes in an in- + w gurance and welfare plan, a dues "= shop and other contract changes. . = "Hourly wages before the strike ranged between $1.31 fo $161. RA 5-4632