' THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 30, 1958 Regional Underwriters At Convention Here Accused Fined [PairFined | 150 Delegates $200 And Costs #$300Each | Ty; Attendance George Edward Childs, 22, of lowed the car into the rear yard, 0 3 M ths ' 724 Dundas street west, Whitby, |said the officer. The lights of the I on Two idan towl Athesieas in- in New York, deal with "The was fined $200 and costs, or 14|car had just gome out as they Juretice experts, a ark uss, Apioad "a Language days, by Magistrate H. R. Howitt|saw the car parked in the yard.| Two Whitby men were each Hubert E Po an oe: 8. Jang ng". in Magistrate's Court Wednes-|Childs had left the vehicle(fined $300 and costs, or three s » New York, N.Y.| He emphasized that the life day. through the right hand door. months, by Magistrate H. R .How-|addressed the annual Regional underwriter should approach the Childs was found guilty of driv-| The officer said that Childs had |itt in Magistrate's, court Wednes- Insweence Underwriters Conven-| prospective client on the basis ing while his licence was sus-|told them that his brother Nor-|d ie at the Polish Hall in Oshawa Yat many of his financial secur- pended. He pleaded not guilty./man had been driving. Later in Siena'. 150 iy Jrobleme i= best be solved The accused was represented by |the Whitby police station, the offi- - oe. n delegates Jom y j2dequa e life insurance. Duncan Phillips of Oshawa. cer said that Childs had sat "I I ethorougt, SHR, e, He said, Because Nie itself Corporal William Middleton, don't knows why, but I got in and us ne Juha wa and Sisirie a mystery, life insurance Whitby town police, testified that|drove it home." attend y-long . comes a necessity.' Death is in- writers Association. Shown are: |he and Constable Jack Mason| Mr. Phillips argued that the Leslie W. Dunstall, Toronto, evitable, but 'when' is the impor Mr. Moore, Mr. Riggs, Mr. Nuss- (had been on cruiser patrol on|officers were "stretching the gisenutive Yisopresi en u he tant Suestion to Me man who has baum and Mr. Davis. Dundas street west on Oct. 12.|point" and felt that the evidence ra So ch Viglen on I en care of his respons bil : They had seen a car turn in at|of the police officers showed dis- anada spoke at the convention ities. "He cannot know," Mr. --Oshawa Times Photo (724 "Dundas street west, which|crepancies. luncheon. Davis said, "and so must pro- they knew to be Childs' address.| 'There is no doubt in my mind DOUBLE DUTY vide for it at any time." The life that the accused is guilty," said Mr. N underwriter and life insurance is Magistrate Howitt, : Losing the vehicle out of sight 3 C | , @ repr t hange Plan j= tive of the M ts Mu i. po roms hong ve i Sil a - ay. Wellington Ferguson, , of 600, Hickery street, Whitby, and Fred Mikicel, of 423 Perry street, Whit- by, were convicted of keeping tiquor for sale. Both pleaded not |quilty. The premises at 600 Hickory street- and at 423 Perry street were declared a public place for one year. All liquor seized in pol- ice raids on the two premises was| | confiscated. Constable Jack Mason, Whitby police department, testified that| the premises of both men had been under police observation on awa every third year. Donald H. Moore was convention chair- man and D. J. Riggs is presi- dent of the Oshawa Life Under- omentarily the cruiser had fol- be free from Worry. Mr. Dunstall spoke on various phases of the work of the asso- Life Ins. Co., spoke on the sub- jects, "Write Your Own Ticket" For Training Of Regiment The Ontario Regiment is plan- -|sponsored by the Civitans Satur-|0ing a training program which He invited/may result in weekend training the Bowling|and less night training, reports Mr. David Savage of Oshawa Lanes in the Oshawa Shopping|Lt.-Col. M. C. Finley, command- in/ing officer. Beginning Saturday Nov. 22, A social half hour was enjoyed from 9 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. the Osh {awa Milita will try out this e: "In this way', said Lt.-Col. Finley, "we hope to have more activity at the airport and the armouries to attract the at- tention of possible recruits." This - Saturday, training will 'Motorist Is Guilty On 2 Counts James S. Watson, of 32 Cotton avenue, 'Toronto, was found guilty of failing to remain at the scene of an accident and of im- aired driving by Magistrate H. R. Hewitt in Oshawa Wednesday. Watson had been charged with drunk driving, failing to remain at the scene of an accident, |careless driving and failing to {produce an operator's licence. |He pleaded not guilty to all. take place instead of Nov. 17 and i ty 24, | |costs -or 14 days in jail for fail- Watson was fined $200 and The Canadian Corps Associati on ing to remain at the scene of an nounced that plans were well ad- vanced for the Retarded Chil- dren's Week to be held Novem- | In Oshawa will be holding its annual conven- tion Saturday Nov. 1, at the UAW Hall. Guest speaker will be Gen- accident. He was also assessed a fine of $100 and costs or 7 |days in jail consecutively on the SOME RECEIVE LATE PAPER Delivery of The Times to readers in some sections was considerably delayed Wed- nesday. The delay was caused by mechanical difficulties in The Times plant. Readers should not attach any blame whatsoever to carrier boys for late delivery as the fault was not theirs. The management sincerely regrets any inconvenience this may have caused read- ers. 3 Killed, Two Planes Collide Oct. 5. A search at Ferguson's home produced 35 bottles of beer, four bottles of rye and 23 bottles of sherry. The officer said that five per- sons had been found in Ferguson's home at the time of the search: Frank Brown, of Lot 11, Con. 1, Pickering township; Gerald Bry- ant, of 815 Centre street south, Whitby, Don Holliday, of RR 1, Whitby; and Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald D. Ferris, of 639 Brock street north, Constable Mason stated that a search at Mikicel's home had pro- duced 42 bottles of beer and two {bottles of whisky, Four persons | were found in the accused's house |at the time of the search: Milton | Staples, of 310 Perry street, Louis Summer, of 720 Centre street north, Reginald "E. Willet, of 111 Brock street north, and John Olles, of 423 Perry street. Corporal William Middleton tes- tified that a search of the records of the Brewers Retail Store and Liquor Control Board store in and "Selling Requires Skill", - Referring to U.S. statistics which he said were probably com- parable to Canadian, he noted that "'only 3.8 per cent of the net|, Aahle 1 of 8 tion was used to purchase life insurance in 1957--and 'court rec- ords show that life insurance ac- counts for 85 per cent of all that men leave for their families, at death!" Discussing "permanent" insur- ance as opposed to "term", Mr. Nussbaum said, "Life Insurance performs a double duty. It takes care of the family if the policy- holder dies too soon, and takes care of him if he lives too long. For that reason it is important that more permanent ordinary life insurance be sold." tis ti ciation As designation Underwriter (CLU). "The aim," he added, "is to make the educge tional Rio Nee the title "You Were He stressed the fact that the life underwriter's work takes om definite professional character because he must counsel and ad- vise his clients how best to use life insurance to guarantee the fulfilment of financial plans pro- jected far into the future, STRENGTHEN PROGRAM He said that the inauguration of a Life Underwriters Asspcia. on Training Course has enabled the association to considerably expand and strengthen its educa. onal program leading to the Chartered Life requirements for the Mr. Davis, recently retired designation CEU compare favor- vice-president of the Knight Agency of the Union Central Life, ably with the educational stand. ards of any other profession." Firemen Quell LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Colli- sion of two light planes over the San Fernando Valley Wednesday killed three persons, inclvdling actress Maureen O'Sullivan's 19-| year-old son. , He was Michzel D. Farrow, | charge of impaired driving. William Duncan, of Pickering, testified that his car had been struck in the rear by another |vehicle while driving east on [Highwa: 401 on Oct. 9. After stopping he had tried to talk to 1 H. A. Sparling, GOC, Cen- Delegates from all parts of On- Sra 4 ' tario wil attend the 27th Annual(2 Command. On the same AYPA Provincial Conference, at; di 8 Sergean's are pons St. George's Church, Oshawa, No-/I00 & dimnerdance 2 ono Ue! vember §, 7 and 8. {ment, Lt.-Col. F. S. Wotten who The theme speaker, the Ven- hy erable K. C. Bolton, Rector of | recently retired. Some of the past Whitby had produced the follow- ing resuits: Ferguson had pur- chased 27 bottles of whisky, 81 bottles of wine and 222 bottles of beer in the last two months. GOOD FRIENDS Ferguson told the court that the Building Blaze COBOURG -- The first building| Two fire trucks arrived in front St. Wi r, Ontario, y is in Canada after studying at the "| University of Michigan. | Genosha Hotel will be given by Mr. Gordon Fairweather, MP of Anglican Church of Canada, will address the delegates of {commanding officers will be at-| tending. |ficer's mess teas will be held. | Service members and their wives, have been invited. This is the first tea of the season, {be held monthly. There are ap- {proximately 85 service members, The banquet address at the with past commission service any of the three services. New Brunswick. Mr. Alan Char-|concert by the regimental band ters of the Department of In-|il the Oshawa Collegiate and Vo- formation and Stewardship of the | cational Institute auditorium. This the to be presented by the band, un-| Lambeth Conference, which he|d€r the direction of WO 1, W. J. | Francis, new], th, On Nov. 8, the first of the of- ta and will Pi se in| a {ha Dec. 6 will mark the first pop So in 1 be the first of four concerts y appointed band- |the other without warning." He said he ob- der and were damaged. Constable E. H. involved driver, but car had 'taken off e other ined the first three digits of the other car's licence number. jief Constable Nickling of Chi ckering testified that he had en the accused accompanied by Kenneth Powell, of 214 Mark- ham road, Scarborough, in the ntre of Highway 2 performing "war dance." d smelled of alcohol. Watson {told the chief that his car was the ditch. The left front fen- grill of Watson's car master, Thompson, |OPP, stated that the first three |digits of Watson's licence num- ber matched the digits reported first of seven children of the Irish-born actress writer-director John Farrow. and movie Michael, who had a student fly- ing certificate, was killed in one plane with David H. Johnson, 21 liquor and beer was for his own consumption. He said he was a heavy drinker. Ferguson also said that 'the persons found on the flying instructor. The other vic- im, flying alone in the other craft, was Donald W. Preneville, 39. faoch, defence counsel for Fergu- son, felt that the amount of lig- {uor was adequately explained. The si ed planes col-| John M. Greer, defence counsel lided at gle-Gupin Se in clear, for Mickicel, argued that the sunny weather, Tot Injured |amount of alcoholic beverages found in Mikicel's home was not |unusual. The four people found in {the premises had all been '"'good friends" of the accused. premises were friends who had been watching a world series {game on television. Gilbert Mur- fire of the fall broke out yester- day afternoon in Cobourg, when firemen were called to Delanty Monument works at the corner of Spring and Havelock streets to fight a small blaze in the main workshop. The alarm was phoned in about 2 p.m. by Mrs. Helen Beer, 350 Spring street, who lives just south of the Delanty building, and who saw smoke pouring through door and window cracks, and from un- der the roof. "I don't know why of the building within minutes, and the fire was quickly exting- uished. The fire was under gom- trol within 20 minutes, just as firemen were - side flames broke out on the of the roof at the eavestrough. This was noticed almost "ime mediately by a crowd of specta- tors, whose shouts brought quick action from the firemen, ' Damage was later estimated by Fire Chief Ken Baird to be about nobody else saw it," said Mrs. Beer. "There was so much black smoke coming out. I smelled it first, and I knew it wasn't leaves burning. When I looked up the $200. No reason for the fire was given. It is believed to have start ed in a pile of tires at the 'side of the building. street I saw flames behind one of the windows, with smoke pour- HARE OPTICAL At Port Hope 5. Mine Will Never Reopen, ing out everywhere." GAS POISONING KINGSTON (CP)--A Kingston doctor says that James Wilhite of Louisville, Ky., found dead Tuesday in the tower of an am- monia plant near here, died of gas poisoning. Dr. W. D. Hay said Wilhite, $5, by Duncan. An analyst from the attorney general's office in Toronto testi- fied that paint scrapings from Duncan's car matched the paint of Watson's car. Watson told the court that he| {had been driving at 65 m.p.h. at o'clock the time of the accident, He had y {not seen any car on the highway RELIGIOUS FILM TO BE SHOWN A showing of the film "Martin Luther" will be held tonight in St. Andrew's United Church on Simcoe street at 8 JOHN A. OVENS . Optometrist 8 BOND ST. EAST -- HOURS -- 9 AM.--6 P.M. Wed. Until 12:30 P.M. Sat. Until 2:30 P.M. PHONE RA 3.4811 For en appointment PORT HOPE -- A six-year-old] Pore Hope, gir) who RES Seruck] . ow y a car Wednesday afternoon is Off 1 S in satisfactory condition in Port| ICla ays Hope Hospital. | NEW YORK (Reuters) -- Sir Gloria Hyatt, 28 Ellen street, Roy Dobson, head of a British suffered facial Srasions and | company which operates the shock when she darted into the Springhill coal mine through a i ® path of a car driven by George subsidiary, said 'Wednesday: "I Seq afer ishing either oil ites Sneyd, 2 Chestnut street, Port don't think the mine will ever working on the 80-foot tower of ope. open again." almmonia The accident occurred at the| "Dobson, managing director of | Joguataes od an junction of Cavan and Barrett the Hawker Siddeley Group Lim-|Millhaven 13 miles west of here. streets about 1.15 p.m. as the ited, said that of the 7,000 people| An inquest will be held : youngster was returning 10|}iying in the town, 900 were em. - school. ployed in the mine and the towns- people wanted it kept open be- cause of the employment situa- tion. "We wanted to close the mine last year but they pleaded with us not to do it," Sir Roy told re- porters before sailing for Eng- and. "It had had several disasters before we owned it and was sub- ject to the bumps (shifting of the earth strata) over the years." HOCKEY'S BIG 7 Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion of Montreal scored a goal and DEVON RINDLESS Breakfast Bacon ~- 63° LEAN MEATY FRESH SIDE SPARE RIBS All these things contribute to the traffic congestion. "Last year the traffic commit- tee engaged the necessary auth- orities to work out a plan of synchronization for our downtown . traffic lights to speed the traffic i flow. The plan. works very well|picked up one assist in Wednes- in ordinary traffic movement, but/day night's National Hockey during peak periods is practically | League action to advance into 47° SETTLEMENT NEAR MONTREAL (CP) -- The Sea- |farers' International Union (CLC) [sas a settlement is near in a 16- {month dispute that tied up eight Canadian National (West Indies) Steamship freighters and resulted in their sale to Cuban interests. The union in its monthiy or- King-Church intersection should prove beneficial to the traffic flow problem. The opening of Louisa street will also materially assist to relieve this problem, he | said. i His comments follow: i "In our city, as in many other | rapidly developing municipali- ties, we have a difficult traffic situation in our central down- town area. This is especially true during the rush hour periods, Friday evenings and Saturdays. 'Increasing thought has been given: to this problem of late. : useless owing to variation in|sole possession of first place in length of blocks and overwhelm- the individual scoring race which ing traffic volume. "Some municipalities enjoying considerable to its short westerly exit, ADDITIONAL ARTERY have| turned to ome-way streets as a solution to this problem and ave Seotrion, Monreal success. | eau, This idea might be a possibility| M. Richard, Montreal from an east to west standpoint|H. Richard, Montreal in our downtown area. Bond and| Moore, Montreal King streets would lend them. Hull, Chicago selves to this plan, Athol street| Bathgate, New York would not be satisfactory owing Litzenberger, Chicago the Canadiens dominate. | The leaders: Q >» g Hopnawuoos -- PIS w,, LEAN PLATE BONE IN BRISKET 25° FRESH HOME MADE HEADCHEESE } 39° KILLS PIGEONS WINNIPEG (CP)--The health 2Y2-3 AV. FRYING OR ROASTING "The proposed extension of Gepartment's official pigeon killer ratio' we must have more street ALDERMAN WALKER Mary street, southerly to Atholwhy shoots the birds after dark mean signing of a contract, pay- space in which to move the add- ; street, will provide an additional |with the help of spotlights on b ment of higher wages demanded |ed number of vehicles. It would adjacent lane. 1t is not only cars|north-south artery which it is|complaints of citizen s, has | for crew members and "return of appear the first move will have/moving in and out of parking (hoped will tend to alleviate some bagged 3,030 in 11 months. [the fleet to Canadian registry." [to be the restricting of parking|spdces, but also the actual delay of the heavy traffic through our lin our immediate downtown|of cars waiting to move into the main downtown intersection. '27 PHARMACIES [gan, the Canadian Sailor, says| With an ever-increasing traffic settlement of the dispute would CHICKENS ONTARIO NO. 1 POTATOES kal LI =PeN gil SVN da =f ed = SA 46 SIMC 35° 50-18. BAG THE ANNUAL REGIONAL | Milwaukee, Wis. and Hubert E. nesday at the Polish Hall in | to the gathering. The underwrit- CalOn October Meet |announced. that bowling for the munity Chest campaign is under 4 pee nesday evening in the CRA Hall,|day, November 1. It can only be said that well Son their second day of husiness-|| finishing. A fine report/hy all present. not expected to report back to The United Appeal [W. Harris, this year is $175,340; it must be ic} | C i from tow. Find ficial eat he. Ter wn a WONICTCNCE plus the two sizeable cheques total raised so far to around|ber 16th to 22nd, 1958. Mr. Holds- the earl stage of the fund drive,|mew school world commence im-| financial picture of the progress/would be for $75,000.00 for the| be postponed until Nov. 5, Toren. He urged all members to production. their help in the project. |Space." Mr. Eichi Kbbayashi of |attended as press agent. | been informed at its weekly meet-| and Tuesday morning Town Clerk public speaking contest, and a leather ~windbreakers within a set budget, believed Christ Church. Representatives of the club pet-| jdent-elect Russell Rowe, said the| Windsor: Provincial Convener, | ble gift of recognition to the ho jackets would be bought by Don Sager of Oshawa. the matter one meeting for SUE | quo dinner will be held by the is an urgent need for billets, al sored by The Oslfawa Minis- the Duncan vehicle. aking r ch but an offering will i cil might purchase the windbreak- November, when the jackets will taking one or more young persons Bree ut an offering will be |.once one week before the acci- a public dinner in honor of the Rowe explained that the dinner sented their case, council agreed! jackets, strike at Canada's biggest steel PORT HOPE -- A contract for| "or |commissioner G. Sydney Halter | 18 and 19 of Hope Township has United Steelworkers of America Football Club $100 for allowing arterial roads that must be de- contract is $86,200. night's Western Interprovincial | carries the main burden at pres. Highway 2, a mile east of Moor-|gaining or a_strike longer than PZ Blue Bombers, |the city traffic committee said, | had to wait more than 10 min- |cleared the field. Winnipeg won EUCHRE, Scout Hall, Gibbon and pasrview 100d: Asso} sion 50c. 253a 85 and $7. Six jackpot games, one Bale Tn St. 4 252b 253a | Oshawa Kinette Club buy p.m. Group 6. 253a at Kedron United the Children's Arena, Satur- Tickets $1.50 and 7. Oct 5-7673. 253t Thursday evening, '8 p.m $12, $20. May be doubled : Morgoret Hort: Coop Centre Street Insurance Underwriters Con- | Davis of New York, N.Y., two Oshawa. A. Jack Nussbaum of | ers convention is held in Osh- -. -. ity rms The regular membership meet-| Mr. Ron Cummings, president Ne District Association for Re-| way but it is still too early for ne : 7ibb street. |parents to visit over $100,000 is still outstanding. presented a display of driftwood, | Centre to see their children S igning, t Soliness QAMDAIENNS: are) about the Conference at the On-| Red Feather headquarters until tario Hospital in Orillia, October| AYPA Pl objective ans A report was also given by| raised by Nov. 12 . . . 13 days|Mrs. H. Schuermann on a shel- mail donations, receiv- mate Wat . Holdsworth, the president, an-| which started the ball rolling] worth also announced that a Ca-| but expect much better things|: rediately following Retarded| will be ready by the week-end. |type of building required for| will rel cause of the heavy work load re-|assist in this project and that day and Jatu Nagano, Japan will be the mis- "COUNCIL GESTURE ater suds 4 COBOURG -- Cobourg Kiwanis|to consider the matter at a spe-| Other highlights of the pro- Ing Tuesday night in the Hotel Jack Ewart investigated what tour of an industrial plant, as for the Kiwanis-sponsored Ontario about $400. Provincial 'president of the council at its Monday clyh js happy with the council Miss Ruth Floyd of Peterborough: team after council had agreed Kiwanis with the support of some| Two hundred and fifty dele-| This is part of the Protest- |after. losing control of his car. The club had suggested at the|club at one of its regular meet- meals will be served at terial Association, | The accused also stated that "please phone Miss Gwen Gales| hel dent but had taken steps to ob- would have to be delayed a i * ae Be More Arterial Roads | Lot Contract |, wm | Program Too Long rr s Favored By erman building an overpass over High.| Representatives of the Steel announced Wednesday night hel Ald. Albert Walker said today been awarded to Jenkins and| (CLC) were scheduled to meet | the half-time entertainment to de-| veloped. The road runs south to the| Failure to reach an agreement |F00tball Union game between ent as far as the downtown area ish Church. [the 80-day walkout of 1946. The entertainment was provided |the straightening of the Centre- | | utes before the second-half kick- 37-10. Park Buena Vista Streets, Friday October 31, | ciation Bingo at the Avalon Thursday, | RUMMAGE Sale in St. Andrew's Share-the-Wealth game. RUMMAGE Sale, Simcoe Street Unit-| and sell used skates. The ice TURKEY supper served from 4.30 on. | 2, 30. Nov. 1 and 4.[ day, Nov. 1, p.m. ot St. George's Hall, Albert | RUMMAGE SALE | ST. GEORGE'S Sept. 17, 18, 24, 25, Oct. 1,28, vention was held all day Wed- | noted insurance experts, spoke ing for October of the Oshawa|of the Civitan Club of Oshawa, 0 . |children would commence again The 1958 Greater Oshawa Com [tarded Children was held Wed-" n u ag an accurate financial report. This morning, canvassers be-unq explained the processing action at this fine sport. the week-end. |24th and 25th was given by Mrs [tered Work Shop for the Retard. ed during the past few days, Tuesday night, have brough' the| $51,000. A , Chest officials are pleased with|pital Drive for funds to build a almost at once. An up-to-date| Children's Week. This drive] Canvassing at some plants will proper training in the Oshawa sulting from the resumption of already groups had offered the theme,' ' e elub announced today that it had|cial finance committee meeting, gram will be the finals of the British that town council would items the town council purchase well as a recreation program at| baseball team. The Kiwanian spokesman, pres- AYPA is Miss Shirley Pullen of | night meeting to give some tangi-| jecision, and said that crests for| Local Committee Convener, Mr.| two weeks previously to postpone| town businessmen. |gates have registered, and there| ant School of Religion spon- Iie had mot known he hed: struck Monday night meeting that coun-|ings, probably about the end of George's. Any who could help by| There is no admission |; 'y,q Jost his chauffeur's li- ers with suitable crests, and hold be presented to the players. Mr.| "py 700 | jdent Iu kad 4d m. After the Kiwanians had pre-\month to await delivery of the | - Because Half-Time| TORONTO (CP)--Talks in the No. 401 Overpass 2: no hint of immediate settle-| WINNIPEG (CP) -- Football| | ' rane) | oe) : way 401 for the road between lots Company of Canada and the has fined the Winnipeg Rugby that it. is the city's north-south Walden of Lindsay. Value of the with government officials again|lay the second half of Monday Pointing out that Simcoe street ' | today. Lakeshore road from a point on|today would mean weekend bar- Calgary Stampeders and Winni-|js concerned, the chairman of by the Canadian Army. Players COMING EVENTS off while marching soldiers 8 p.m. Six prizes, refreshments. Admis-| October 30, 8 p.m. 20 regular games | Church, at 1 p.m. Friday, October 31.| SKATE SALE ed Church, Friday, October 31, pi | t 1 is in so bring your skates. to Church, Nov. 5. 5 cents. = Further information RA NOVEL BINGO | and Jackson St. Games $6, Table of: Specials ANGLICAN CHURCH 9.15, 16 22, 23, 29, 30 or tripled anytime, Door prize 30. FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1 p.m 250a| HADASSAH RUMMAGE SALE First of the season, offers a wide selection of good Cloth- ing for the entire family. Also some household articles. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 1 pm. -- 144 KING ST. EAST BINGO Harman Park Association FRIDAY -- 8 P.M. ST. JOHN'S HALL (corner of Bloor and Simcoe) 20 Games -- $6 and $8 5 $40 Jackpots 3 RA 5-3564 OE ST'N. ® OSHAWA area, during rush hour periods|space while someone else is get-| I have attempted to outline a at least. If we are to relieve our|ting out of it. There is another|few brief thoughts on our traffic|| | traffic congestions we must get|factor which adds materially to|problem. It is a problem which] MM HT | SERVE ALASKA around to returning the streets |Our trafic congestion, especially affects many of our citizens, We { to their intended purpose, which|during the Friday evening shop-|are, of course, not alone in this Hear Late tally of prescription. |is movement of traffic. The avail- [Ping hours. It is a factor of Which situation. Many of our fellow ists shows Alaska now has |ability of off-street parking must/We all are no doubt guilty. The municipalities are experiencing] 27 pharmacies. be considered in regard to this Motorist desiring a parking space|the same difficulties, Finances The right prescription for |plan. : [= Zo curb, not Being able Io viay a large part in the solving raising cash for household ind one immediately, cruises of our traffic problems. With an : articles you aren't using is to PARKING SLOWS FLow around blocks looking for a|expanding city we must work to| "Will There Be A sell them with a Times- 'Curb parking, as it exists, has| space. The motorist, in this case, develop more traffic arteries to| WwW. Pp / J Gazette Classified Ad, It's several serious traffic effects.|adds a significant amount to the facilitate the ever-increasing traf-| ar In China quick and inexpensive. Dial [It is not simply the loss of the|total of moving traffic on the|fic flow, and additional off-street RA 33492 now to start your lane in which the cars are park-|streets and they have a much parking facilities to free our UNION HALL ad. |ed, there is also considerable in-|higher than normal amount of present arteries from parking | | | | S53b | terference with movement iu the|turning movements in their flow. | congestion." *