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1907 Charges Laid By Police At Ajax AJAX (Staff) -- The Ajax Police Department in its annual report shows that during 1964 1,907 charges were laid by its 10-man staff. Of these, 1,674 were laid under the highway traffic act with some 1,329 for a. In 1963 132 speeding charges were laid. Total penal- ties in. fines and court costs were $24,776 during 1964 as compared with $7,362 in 1963. The Town of Ajax receives about half the fines. In his yearly report, Chief C. G. Dunn said that there is no single yardstick with which to measure police efficiency. He mentioned that the absence of serious crime or disorder in the town indicates that the efforts of his department were suc- cessful to a high degree. | Here, in part, is what Police Chief Dunn said about 1964: The crime rate in the town was again at a very low level in 1964, there were only 133 representatives ments all Ontario. TRAFFIC batting crime.he also went to the crime conferences in Ham- ilton, which are attended by from depart- over southern a small minority, was very good, Wilful damage to public property caused some concern, this has been a problem for some years, not only in this town, or even in Canada but in all the more: affluent countries in the world. Cartwright Fair Plans Centennial for a fitting observance of the centennial Agricultural Society. were laid last meeting. The . financial 'state- ment was gratifying. BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- Plans of the Cartwright Saturday at its annual "Traffic accidents increased from 105 in 1963 to 138, there were two fatalities, and 40 per- sons injured, as compared with one fatality and 33 persons in- jured in the. previous year, while property damage increas- ed from $23,000 to $35,000. "The main causes of acci- dents were inattentive driving, failing to yield the right of way, making improper turns and improper passing at inter- sections. JUVENILES "Only six charges were laid against juveniles during the year, although 305 juvenile com- plaints were investigated, and in. 62 cases the parents of chil- dren were interviewed, and the nature of the complaint brought "I believe that if more adults would actively co-operate with the police, instead of adopting a laissez faire attitude when they see children doing damage, this problem would be well on the way to being solved. There is a tendency to say '"'It's no. busi- of mine," changes when the individual concerned finds his own personal property being destroyed. "Street lights and school win- dows being broken, and other similar incidents are I would suggest, very much the busi- ness of residents of the town, all of whom eventually have to pay their share cost of replacing and repair-| ing damage, either in the form of extra taxes, or higher costs ness which special Merrill an_ attitude very rapidly John Carnaghan, towards the Glenn Larmer and Neil Werry were reappointed to the centen- nial gates committee; while a centennial consisting of Harvey Graham, VanCamp, Ernest Swain, Ralph Larmer and Mrs. Gladys Thompson was named to seek and arrange special events for this year's fair. Officers elected were: Harvey Graham, past president; Walter Wright, president; mer, first vice-president; second vice- president, The: president, vice- president and Dorrell brothers were named as a committee to sponsor special attractions, Bruce Mountjoy was asked to take charge of the parade. Glenn Larmer was reappointed to take committee Glenn Lar- and 3 Rabid a a ae aes oe Animals Are Reported BOWMANVILLE--The North- umberland and Durham Health Unit reports three rabid animals were reported during December and that one person was given rabies vaccine as preventive treatment. The rabid animals were. widely scattered -- one being a skunk in Darlington Township, one a skunk in Ham- ilton Township and the other a feline in Brighton Township. Sixty-two cases of communi- cable disease were reported bringing the total for the year to 1,584. Red Measles was the most prevalent with German Measles and Chickenpox next. Other diseases of this type in- cluded mumps, infectious hepa- titis and salmonellosis. Seventy persons received free chest x-rays at the three chest clinics held during the month. During the year a total of 909 persons benefitted from this service. No new cases of tuber- culosis were diagnosed and there were no admissions to sanitaria. 24 CLINICS HELD children and 177 visits concern- ing school children, Vision tests were provided for 1,101 pupils and 491 children were given a complete health inspection. During December _ public health nurses made 122 visits to persons sick at home with can- cer and other illnesses, 46 visits to patients with tuberculosis and to their families, 20 visits be- cause of acute communicable disease and 27 visits on behalf of handicapped children. and adults, 620 AUDIOMETER TESTS As a result of the 620 audio- meter tests completed in De- cember, 11 audiograms were made indicating five new de- fects, four defects still present on re-test and two normal tests. Four. returns were received from family physicians indi- cating three corrections to be made and one correction com- pleted. Most of the one- and two- room schools were visited. Those remaining wiii be done in the late spring. Audiometer test- ing will be centred about the inspections were made plants and milk pasteurization plants. Ten houses which had been condemned were either renovated, razed, or converted to stables by the end of 1964, A total of 1,102 animals were inspected by a veterinarian dur- ing meat checks, bringing the total for the year to 11,841. Dur- ing December 15 animals and 21 portions were condemned, Gary F. Culhane, CPHI, a graduate of Ryerson Institute of Technology, joined the unit in December. He will be respon- sible for the .area comprising Port Hope, Millbrook and the townships of Hope, Cavan and South Monaghan. SORRY | SOLD-OUT | This SATURDAY of slaughter 'houses, food locker THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Jenuery 28,1965 28 . SIGNS FOR 9th SEASON PITTSBURGH (AP)--Buddy Parker signed Saturday for his|Fifteen high school students-- ninth season ag coach of Pitts-|about half of them girls--were 'burgh Steelers of the National|/suspended by the school board Football League. Parker, 51,; Wednesday night pending an came to the Steelers before the|investigation into an alleged opening of the 1957 season after i party involving the abruptly quitting Detroit. Lions|boys' and girls' basketball during pre-season training. teams. SUSPEND STUDENTS | ya hear '2 eet the & (le et atts GUEST STARS | Motor City Car Club presents The Exciting Beet & Sound OF A GREAT | YOUNG GROUP KIMBERLEY, B.C. (CP) -- ya ATTA TI Starts Tomorrow! - |charge of the 4H Club which the |society will again sponsor, Wal- lter Wright, Ernest Swain, Bruce Twenty-four office and school immunization clinics were held) during December. At these 45| ;Mountjoy and Jean Mahaffy so ogy Gna va the initial) A : were named to the entertain-|series of Qua vaccine, while . oe fame i 1064! ment committee: _|22 received a reinforcing dose. partments located in the areal, The 1965 prize list is tentative |A reinforcing dose of Triad was th ly planned to include an antique given to 192 children, Primary hi ity. ters 4 | : f . A aun the cy. Malt of com dupa. Sra raclalins tad and specialists in different), Mr. Larmer reported on the|76 and there were 162 revaccina- ice work aqidistrict meeting at Lindsay at|tions. . : Seen unceledge and expers-|which Miss Karen Campbell of|,, During 1964, the unit states ence on a variety of subjects,|Nestleton was presented with) ne was an attendance of 722 with considerable benefit to ali| the top prize in the district |@ b alge org E gae held at participating. essay contest. ad 'll "ss aoa "ee avehyonn 4 "During 1965 "Telex" equip-| Mr. Graham voiced apprecia- be 'resumed late. tds. month ment will be installed in police|tion of the active co-operation), 3. made 245 visits on. be. areas where the population is|by the directors and officials in) 51 of infants in December, 185 in excess of 10,000, and also in| making the 1964 fair a success.| i i. tq parents of pre-school certain. other departments|Neil Bailey and Gorfon Paisley) ALAM eh where the population served is|were reappointed as auditors. | less than this, Ajax falls into|The secretary-treasurer was re-) the latter category, and a ma-|appointed with an increase in chine will be installed here." |salary. to their notice, "Most complaints were of a very minor nature, and in gen- eral the behavior of the children, with the exception of First Aid Awards Are Presented BOWMANVILLE (Staff): Twenty-three Bowmanville and district residents were present- ed Tuesday night with certifi- cates of graduation from the eight-week St. John Ambulance Association course. | They were Alfred Brown, James Brown, Robert Burgess, Kay Buttery, Sharon Buttery, Jane Devitt, Mary. Gill, Betty Jansma, John Koropataa, Gor- don McPherson, Jennie Stout, Bronka Stoynich, Jack Terpstra, Jetta Vandenberg, Jenny Ver-| meuler, Luther C. Welsh, Fran- cis Westlake, Alice Westover, Mary Westover, James Wood- ley, Dinah Devries, James Em- merton and Susanne Etcher. The certificates were present-| ed by Councillor Glenholme} Hughes, James Coyle, a mem-) and lends money at profitable'ber of the town recreation com-| interest. |mittee and Miss Dawn Rays-| He is Manuel Garcia Olaya.|worth, a nurse with the Good-) He has never done a day's work|year Tire and Rubber Company. in his life, yet, say people who} Harry Hammond of the To-| substantiated crimes reported, of which 44 were thefts of prop- erty valued at $50 or less. There were 17 cases of break- ing and entering, 24 cases of theft of property in excess of $50, seven motor vehicles were stolen, and there were 19 cases of fraud. Fifty-nine of these cases were cleared up by way of charge or otherwise, and a great deal of time and work) was put in by Staff Sergeant Chambers on their investiga- tion. "Staff Sergeant Chambers continued to act as_ secretary of the crime conference for departments in the County of Ontario, which met monthly at different locations in the coun- ty to disseminate information and discuss methods of com- One Of Richest Beggars InLima LIMA, Peru (Reuters)--One of the world's richest beggars lives here and reputedly owns a car, supports a large family for services. GENERAL "Zone conferences continued larger town schools for the next! . three months, including some, The Lively Set SUNDAY ...Jan. 31 secondary schools. } Forty-five inspections of pri- P p 8:30 p.m. till 11:30 p.m. Admission $1.50 vate sewage disposal installa-| tions were made. Semi annual] with membership FRIDAY The Twilights Dancing 9 p.m. 'til 1 Admission $1.50 Bako and the Bell Boys A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATOE TODAY susen Heyward @ Betty Davis Adult onLy "Where Love Hos Gone"), recunicouor a 4 "Oo yhaw "$300 A MONTH FOR LIFE FROM AGE 65 Here is a plan to provide for your family if you should die, or for your retirement years If you survive... You make regular poyments to the Sun Life of Canada, then ot oge 65, you start receiving. $300 a month for life, or if you prefer, $44,150 in cash, Both of these amounts can be increased by leaving your dividends on deposit. Should you mot survive te age 65, a minimum of $30,000 will be paid immediately to your family, rt NOW FLAING Doors Open -- 7:45 P.M. -- Show Starts 8:10 P.M. By completing the enquiry form below, you con obtain details suitable to your personal situation, Plans can be arranged to provide various amounts maturing at age 60 or 65. *This plan is eligible as a Registered Retirement Saving Plan. If you ACT NOW you can save Me fas 1964 TAX DOLLARS, provided payments cre made before March Ist. BEST PICTURE OF THE YZAR! SUN LIFE "WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARDS -- | ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA PETER O'TOOLE t : Oshawe Shopping Centre ALEC GUINNESS ROGER WOLFE ate Uo Home 723-2883 "LAWRENCE OF ARABIA" in TECHNICOLOR with JACK HAWKINS, ANTHONY QUINN SAT. and SUN, BILTMORE Continuous From 1:30 p.m. PHONE 725-5833 (yy Cary Grant 775. /' Lestie CATON 1" V' || 3 For Reasons too Funny fo explain the Nome of the Picture is... "Father Goose" > TRevoRHowarD PLUS SHORT FEATURE THE BARBER ' SHOP QUARTETTE" - "KEEP AMERICA SINGING' (52) } NOW PLAYING! SHOW TIMES: 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:30 Unit Menager Business 725-4563 | MAME os seeviversetscentaes . Exact Date Of Birth ...cseserensscsesens | ADDRESS . know him, he has made ajronto St. John Ambulance Corps' |spoke briefly about artificial| ex: fortune--begging. Manuel Garcia has been alrespiration and what is "professional" beggar for 40|pected of the new graduates years and is a familiar figure| geese to tourists and Limenians alike as he plies his trade day after day on one of Lima's main! streets, dressed in dirty, ragged} clothes with upturned hat. In spite of his apparent pov-| erty, Garcia, an invalid, sup-| ports his widowed sister and her} five children, drives his automo- bile to '"work" every day, and lends money at profitable rates. These facts came to light re-| _ cently when police arrested Garcia for being drunk on the street. | Investigations showed that he) had opened two bank accounts) in 1939 and deposited more than} $5,000, that he owned several ears which he had resold and, through his money-lending busi-/ ness and tips, has multiplied his} fortune Several times. | But Garcia's days as a beggar| are numbered. A campaign by Lima's mayor to clear the IN THE DELIVER Linas mayor io cea" te! ROUGH 728-1321 LIMMITS sellers is being pushed ahead| LOW CALORIE ruthlessly. | | BISCUIT COMING FEBRUARY 5th The Fantastic CHARMAINES « wii OCCUPATION ..cccescceererernnnssnee JURY: LOVEL OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- BOWMANVILLE FOR HOME 723-2245 DELIVERY PHONE Ladies' and Men's 95 , HAIR BRUSHES 97° ALL MARKED DOWN $7.09 SHOP THE DRUG STORE THAT GIVES YOU e Low Prices e Brands & Sizes e Service JURY & LOVELL LTD. BROXODENT ELECTRIC TOOTH BRUSH With Four Extra Brushes B.95 Dad late from the office? Serve him CHICKEN $22.95 VALUE Assorted BUBBLE BATH, SOAPS and BUBBLE BATH SETS ete. For Children and Adults $1.00 VALUE 69: EXCEDRIN TABLETS $1.25 VALUE 97° | PARAMETTES With 25 Tablets FREE 125 Tablets . Value $4.29 DOUBLE SHOCK SHOW! | jae pease tive 7 VALUE - CENSORED Ra whe cannot take its full horror...for those whe can ++. 00 the film from the beginning! VS. Hs THING Chocolate, Vanilla, Cheese or Orange 88: DRISTAN Tablets $1.25 Value.......++-> Ch b eventos VAPORIZER SPRAY WILDROOT HAIR CREAM 73¢ eech Volue $1.39 Value r q RICHARD HUDNUT EGG SHAMPOO $2.00 VALUE KLEENITE Dentol Plates ASPERGUM 16¢ Cleans 98e Value Relief of Sore Throat, 1,00 value SPRAY DEODORANT $1.50 VALUE FR OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION $1.00 Value TOOTHPASTE $1.09 Value ADORN HAIR SPRAY $2.95 VALUE NOXZEMA SKIN CREME $1.45 VALUE VICK'S ~ VAPO RUB CONTAC-C COLD CAPSULES | $1.49 Value . $8.00 PERTUSSIN COUGH SYRUP 98¢ Value An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE Penden ty TOHO CO. Lid. NEO-SY NEPHRINE NOSE DROPS %% Solution $1.25 VALUE OT: INFANTOL LIQUID VITAMINS 8 oz... . $2.00 Value $4.49 DERMA FRESH SKIN LOTION - $1.25 VALUE ELIZABETH ARDEN HAND and BODY LOTION Reg. 4.25. Special ¥ DARE YOU TAKE AS Pl RI N THE FIRST... wey BRECK HAIR * ye EM | SPRAY } Se /N/VERSE -- ps4 VAtue ... TODAY! + MARKS = COLGATES TOOTHPASTE $1.39 Value "LOWEST PRICES EVER" CEPACOL MOUTH WASH $1.40. Value $4.04