The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Mey 5, 1960 Record Set At 'Traffic C BOWMANVILLE (8taff) Fifty-six men drivers of all ages| attended the first of two May ses-| fic clinic in the town hall Tues- day. Instructors OPP Constable Pat Cornell and Police Chief Ber-| nard R. Kitney said this is the largest crowd to attend any ses-| sion in the two years the clinic has been operating. PC Cornell said Wednesday | nearly one-third of those who . * linic mit to Drive," and "Practice Makes Perfect" to the clinic, | Constable Cornell lectured on sions of the Bowmanville traf-|the attitude of the driver, condi-| piety which held its second mobile! tions of drivers and driving, physical requirements for driv- ers and the rules of the road, Chief Kitney narrated. for slides depicting different road signs along the highways and city streets. All students were given a trial | examination based on the lec-| Blood Clinic Misses Quota BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Bowmanville and distriet branch of the Canadian Red Cross So- blood donor clinic in the Lions Community Centre Wednesday af- ternoon and evening missed its quota of 250 pints by 65 pints, During the clinic 205 prospee- tive donors appeared but only 185 were permitted to give blood. This meant 20 volunteers had Remember her on M attended Tuesday are holders of tures before the evening woundito be rejected for some 'particu driver's licences, They turned out| up with the showing of a General |lar reason, to learn about safe driving tech- Motors safety film entitled "We| Red Cross authorities said Wed- niques and modern methods of Drivers." Inesday the clinic operated stead- walle Foun. % te aticaid PC Cornel said another record ily right through, ut half of ose in attend- crowd is expected at the June ance were women, and adult stu- traffic clinic. the last before the |i, io, ranch Dians another elle dents accounted for about one-| summer shut-down, 1 A » Ls L ped to third of the people attending the co 85 eloug to Y 4 quota clinic. The remaining two-thirds! . . od FAL $ vuually ed by nrolled were teen-agers and po-| 5 a enrolled were teen-agers and po [Jnjyersity Students His Worship Magistrate R. B.' |Baxtre opened the session and Take Peace March ted on "the 1 Choose from a wide range of beautiful gift boxes. $1 00 to $5.00 McGill University, University of Montreal and Sir George William » University in Montreal, Carleton ALL * PEGGY PRICE BECOMES A BRIDE when their daughter Peggy be- | Rev. E. Cresswell officiated at [ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | came the bride of William | the ceremony. He stands by as | the register is signed following Alton Price, Rosebank road, | Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. the marriage. Pickering on Saturday, April 16 [ Elliott of Brougham, Ontario. | --Photo by Barrie Pomeroy Plan $65,000 Pick Up Man Swimming Pool |Before Theft AJAX -- The Parkside Home lined many different reasons why | Discovered and School Association held its| children are brought for eye atten- last meeting of the current sea-|tion and correction AJAX (Staff) -- Mitchell's son, in the auditorium of Park-| He stressed the importance of Jewelry store, Harwood avenue side Junior School Monday. Mrs. having children's eyes examined north, was entered Wednesday William Bosch presided. | before they start school. He ex-imorning by smashing in a glass The treasurer's report was pre-|plained 'that the earlier defects|panel in the front door. The sented. Teachers were requested are treated, the sooner improve-\showcase was looted of several to suggest ways that funds could/ment begins and added that it|jtems. be best spent to benefit the school. | was important that parents should] The break-in was discovered by Ralph Webster, president of the|Pe able to recognize ailments of Pickering township constable Kinsmen Club of Ajax, outlined|the eves |C. V. Cooper at 2.40 a.m., while plans of a project fo build a| Cross eyes must be treated be-on routine patrol. vimming pool in Ajax. He said fore the age of seven if the child] When he notified Ajax police of cost of such a pool is to be helped. the break-in he was Informed proximately $65,000, was beyond, Dr. MacDonald outlined some that they had a suspect in the the financial capacity of such alof the eye infections common to|Police office for questioning. small group and announced that a|children and assured the group| Shortly before the break-in was meeting would be held May 15 to|that most of these infections are discovered Constables Donald organ'ze an "Ajax Swimming rarely contagious. {Robson and Fred Crawford pick- Pool Committee". Discussing eye injuries he stat.led up a man on Harwood ave- It is hoped that all organiza-ed that even the most minor in. Tue south who had a badly cut tions in Ajax will be represented jury should be looked after im-|hand. The man had in his posses- at the meeting, mediately, In most cases the best|sion two necklaces, a wrist watch A pretty wedding took place the total ap attendance Bowmanville traffic | clinic has enjoyed since its in | ception." | Former Darlington township |reeve Roy W. Nichols was given {honorable mention at Tuesday's !session for supplying two safety NORTH BAY (CP) -- Claude] Christian. a Montreal science| student, said Wednesday a peace march by university students May 10 will seek to make work- ers at the Bomarc missile base] here realize the implications of College in Ottawa and the Uni- versity of Toronto will participate along with representatives of church peace groups from Tor- onto, Theme of the march will be films for use by the instructors. the project. Mr. Nichols donated "Your Per-| More than 100 students from'Ban the Bomare, toners Shmilesn Ohuckles CHOCOLATES COME TRUE AT Spring Story In Print... Magnificent colors adapted from expensive imports. in a cotton brocade suit, Fully lined, finely detailed to look twice the price! 19.95 Complete range of half sizes from 1414 to 261% from pure silk to cotton afternoon dresses. FLOWERED VINYL POUCH BAG The Kinsmen Club will make|ireatment was to hospitalize the|and a man's signet ring. the major financial contribution|child so that he can be kept per-| The items were identified by to this project and will take the fectly quiet (Mr. Mitchell as part of his stock leadership in forming this com-| Dr. MacDonald warned that of merchandise, mittee bows and arrows and air-rifles| In custody, charged with break- The new executive was appoint- were the greatest offenders in|in and theft, is Clarence Kaus, 20, ed by acclamation, Envoy James eye injuries of no fixed address. Waywell, of the Salvation Army|_. am -- ited at the installation ser- NEW EXECUTIVE Y on the following we in-|, 3 emp, closing the 5 Vi president, Don th ing, read a list of executive meet, WASHINGTON 1A) of oe first vice-president, Mrs. Doreen| bers for the 1960-61 as follows: | Dited States Chamber o . orm. Shewan:; second vice-president {Mrs, D. Peters, Mrs. D. Croft, | merce Wednesday overwhelm Mrs. B. Cain; recording secre- Mrs. P. Andrew, Mrs. Gwen|InElY sifirmed, ts Suppon wl tary, Mrs Ww. Campkin; corre- Kemp and Mrs. Wm. Jones. |liberal national policy on trade ary, Mrs, Com Ore Be oo ____|and reciprocal tariff cuts. Dele- sponding $ ary, Mrs, V. ; gates at the annual meeting en- Wes er, Fi treasurer, Mrs, KIER 1S ON BELLS : |dorsed a resolution urging the Jeanette Jones fh SREDY Wi A3OkEN. Eng "selective adjustment of tariffs CHILDREN'S SIGHT vile, ) S in this\and the orderly and gradual re- FNS Ss ge claim a world rec-|duecti f ! DF; Srary MacDonald, spoke ord for ringing 22,400 changes on |trade of sther barviars to world or lye Care The Prob- eight peals in 11% hours, without | lems of Children's Eyes' and out-'a mistake. offic vice 'w stalled meet. WANT LIBERAL POLICY = NATURAL GAS iS YOUR BEST BUY HOUSE HEATING ~~ DOMINION TIRE STORES BULLETIN This week, by mail, you'll be receiving a colorful 4 page flyer announcing our No Payment Annual May "SPECTACULAR" . . . | Until September !! Read it carefully -- it offers more ex- | Easy payments over citing values than ever before on TIRES, 5 vears POY S R LAWN MOWERS, BOATS, on monthly gas bills , CAR RADIOS, LAWN $14.60 {0.0 oes, in CHAIRS, BARBECUES . , . SHOP SES oka EARLY ...Y iti i moat Ge our Credit is good with us. $5.60 hii SY most furnaces. NOTHING DOWN CHANGE-OVER CAN BE | DONE.IN A FEW HOURS Units for all types of home heating | FREE BURNER SERVICE Your Gas company does not employ door-to- | door salesmen nor telephone Canter, For | Information about dealers licensed by the Ontario Fuel Board to sell and install natural write the Sales I reuicment ly 9.38 (Bomsumers tas RA 3-3468 CHURCH and BOND STS. RA 5-651 Store Hours: Open Daily 8 am. to 6 p.m, Open Fridey 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. -~ ® 2 SUPPORT THE § HOSPITAL DRIVE Give Her Loveliness By the Boxful 2 pair sheer, seam or fi seamless hosiery in gift box with one string of pearls. ¥ Scarves A Make Such Nice Gifts Fashionable, beauti- ful and practical, too . .. new scarves make gifts Mom will appreciate . . . and thrifty prices make it easy for you to give her several Choose here, now, { I Gown A ].00 to 298 Purses Dressy Bengaline GLOVES White and Colour TERRYLENE % Sleeve n pastel shades Sizes 12 - 20 3.98 COLORFUL STRAW HANDBAG 3:98andup Dainty Match Mates Rose trimmed brief panties and flounced half-slip. Assorted colors. 298 Set DUSTERS in floral, checks and pastels 398-598 Completely - washable BRESLIN'S Bowmanville -- \'hitby -- Ajax SWISS MINICARE Sizes 12 - 20 Little or no ironing Dressy lined SLIM SKIRT with button and tab detailed front 1095 POLISHED COTTON 298 Sweater Sets MATCHED SETS by Helen Harper & Grandmere 17.90 All new Spring shades Complete range of SEPARATES in sizes 14 - 44 ELASTICIZED WRIST GLOVES SCARVES keyed to match any glove 2.98 su Lighter Weights in Skirts In cholce of cotton and chino Sizes 10 to 20 398 to 698 with unique medals lion-tab belt detail