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AJAX AND DISTR John Mills, Representative CT NEWS Ajox 426 ENOTHER ENTERPRISING CARRIER This is John Rudat, another of the Ajax and District carrier salesmen. John is an enterprising young fellow. Starting with three customers a few weeks back, he now has a daily draw of twenty papers, this in the area north of Ajax and north of No, 2 Highway, where customers are much fewer than in a town. Nev- ertheless, Johfa is a consistent salesman, and is working hard at building up his route, and mak- ing new friends for himself and The Daily Times-Gazette. Dog Pound Is Praised By Inspector - AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- Inspector J. Cusack of the Toronto Humane Society was in Ajax yesterday investigating a dog shooting case and took the opportunity upon invitation of the Dog Control Officer, Sergt. Hockléy. to inspect the dog pound, and its tenants. Inspector Cusack complimented the officer on the arrangements, the general cleanliness and the methods used for . destroying un- claimed animals. Since the dog control by-law has been enforced only three dogs wearing tags have been -impound- ed. Two strays have been sold to persons on payment of pound fees and the others have beer destroyed or will be. Dogs with tags have an excellent chance of getting back home as their owners are notified the same day. Dogs without tag. have a high mortality - rate. A large number of tags have been purchased since the enforce- ment of the by-law. IN MEMORIAM RIDEOUT---In affectionate and -respect- able memory of Wilbur W. Rideout, former member of the Ajax Board of Trustee: who passed away July 23, - BOWMANVI LLE AND DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE--DONALD HENDRY, 77 ONTARIO ST., PHONE 881 Crazy Man Attacks Truck At BOWMANVILLE -- A midnight phone call to Provincial Police here this week seat a cruiser car rush- ing to the junction of the Courtice side road and Highway 401. The reason: Mr. Gerald Stone- burg, of Wellington, Ontario, was sitting in the cab of his stalled truck waiting for a tow, when a wild - eyed man approached and began hacking frantically at the side of his vehicle, yelling, "My | son's in there. He's strangling, I must get him out." Police arrived and restrained the man, still screaming, 'Hit for the ditch. Lie down. We must get oxy- gen, we must. get oxygen," and "Watch that ambulance. Look at Courtice those dead people in the field. It's the gas attack. Lie down, lie down." Removed to cells for questioning, the man continued his strange tale, and accused the police of trying to shoot him with their. pistols. Police discovered the man to be Harry Feltus Pierce, a Lieutenant- Colonel in the Canadian Army, | from Lennoxville, Quebec. Questioning by police also led them to believe that the man was under the influence of drugs during his insane attack on the parked truck. ' Pierce was confined overnight, pending removal to the Ontario Hospital in Whitby for observation. Brookdale Roses Win By Shutout BOWMANVILLE Bowman- ville's Brookdale Roses scored a four to nothing shutout against Co- bourg Legionnaires last night, as they broke with three in the fourth, and a single in the fifth, the only scoring of the game. Bill Dadson went the distance for the Roses, letting up only 4 hits. Lloyd Huskilson hurled till.the sixth when Tommy Hogan took his turn for Cobourg. It started in the fourth when Tim Cox took his base after being struck by a wild pitch, the second time of the evening. Bill Banell bunted his way safely to first, and down another bunt out, but Cox and Bagnell moved around. Huskilsen ran into trouble and Cole walked, and the bases were loaded. Control still out of com- mission, Big Lloyd walked Cox home, and it was one for the jroges, as Dadson took his base on s. Ted Bagnell fanned, and Yourth caught a hot single to bring in Cole and Bagnell to end the Roses big fourth three to nothing. . In the Roses' half of the fifth with two out, Bob Williams took one on balls, and Ted Dadson went out to run for " With Roy Falls up, Dadson stole two. Then Falls sliced a long dou- ble and Dadson romped home easily for number 4 to end that inning and set the final outcome at Roses, 4, Cobourg, no score. X score: B RH E Cobo 000 000 --0 4 Ros 000 310 0--4 5 1 Cox took two. Then Roy Falls laid VACATI ONING? covered waiting Now ls The Time To RE-UPHOLSTER Your Furniture! Yes, before you begin your vaca- tion send your furniture to be re- inconvenience . . . your re-uphol- stered suites, chairs, etc. will be Free Summer Storage -- No Payment Till Fall! and rebuilt. Avoid any for you on your return. © Springs Replaced © New Pedded © Fringe if Desired. Here's What Our Craftsmen Do: ® Suite Stripped te the Bare Frame © Frame Reblocked White Felt ® Cushion end Back Springs Replaced © Sides Cotton. ® New Filling © All % DAY OR NIGHT Most Elaborate Collection 10 BOND ST. WEST DAYS or + MATTRESSES REBUILT % S-YEAR GUARANTEE ON ALL WORK OSHAWA UPHOLSTERING Our Representative will call Without Obligation SERVICE of Fabrics to Choose From DIAL 5-0311 EVENINGS PC's Will Hold Meeting Tonight BOWMANVILLE -- The Progres- sive Conservative Association of Bowmanville will sponsor a special Public Meeting in the Town Hall tonight at 8.00 p.m. Speaking in support of Durham's Conservative candidate, Mr. Charles E. Stephenson, will be Mr. James M. MacDonnell, MP, well- known as financial crific of the opposition. | Mr. MacDonnél will be introduc- ed by "Mike" Starr, MP for On- tario County. TORONTO (CP)--Argyle Grattan the superior pacer bred, raised and driven by 53-year-old Dunc Campbell of Ailsa Craig, Ont., set a track record at the Thorncliffe Raceway Wednesday in winning the handicap race specially ar- ranged to test him. The five-year-old black gelding covered the mile in two minutes 2 2-5" seconds to slice 1 2-5 seconds off the previous mark held jointly by Oro G. Herbert and Prince Adios. AJAX -- The annual Scout Camp of the 1st Ajax Troop of Boy Scouts was held at Puckrin's Park under the leadership of Scoutmas- ter Dwight Oland. The following Scouts and boys attended: Patrol Leaders Don King, Dennis Grier- son and Ted Piotrowski; Seconds Ed Press and Peter Laycock; Scouts Paul Moore, Gordon Reed and Larry Gillard, and Bill Meek and Ian Donnelly. Two Rover Scouts, Larry McGinnis and Bill Gilchrist, came out to help keep things running smoothly. There was a keen individual competition at camp wherein each L. |boy was given 1,000 points to start and thereafter earned or won ex- tra points for different duties and for passing tests and badges and for general camp deportment, and in some instances they lost points for having dirty dishes or dirty clothes, and on personal inspection and tent or cookhouse inspection, for not getting up in the morning or talking after lights-out, etc. Peter Laycock won first prize with 1,305 points,! Ian Donnelly ¢ame second with 1,270 and Paul Moore came third with 1,265. Many thanks are cordially ex- tended to the camp ,commit- tee and also several of the boys' fathers, without whose assist- ance the camp would have been possible, mer of the park. A very large number of tests and badges were passed at this camp. Paul Moore passed 2nd Class. Compass, Signalling and Kims Game, and 1st Class Axemanship and Traffic Control and Swimmers Badge. ' Ted Piotrowski passed some 1st keeping in mind the |in Many Scouts Pass Camp Badge Tests Class First Aid and Signalling, and Swimmers' Badge. Gordon Reed passed 2nd Class Compass and 1st Class Axeman- ship. Billy Meek passed 2nd Class Kims Game, First Aid, Axeman- ship, Compass, Trees and Fire Light and Cooking. Don King passed his overnight 14 - mile hike to complete his First Class work. . Ed Press passed Second Class Training of a Tenderfoot, Fire and Cooking, and Compass; and 1st Class Axemanship. Dennis Grierson passed 2nd Class Compass, Kims Game, Lash- ings and Fire and Cooking. Ian Donnelly earned his tender- foot badge by getting the follow- ing tests passed -- Camp Bed, Union Flag, Trail Signs, Scout Laws and Promise, Signs and Salute, Knots. He also passed 2nd Class Kims Game and Compass, and 1st Class Swimming. Peter Laycock. now has earned his Second Class Badge by passing the following 2nd Class tests: First Aid, Fire Lighting and Cooking, Trees, Compass, Axemanship, Lashings, three hikes, Kims Game, and Signalling. He passed also his 1st Class Axemanship and 14-mile overnight hike. Larry Gillard passed 2nd Class Hike and Fire Lighting and Cook- g. Ian Donnelly and Bill Meek are now known as Scout Donnelly and Scout Meek since they were In- vested at a Council Fire one night in Camp. A prize was offered for the 'best Camp Diary. Ed Press came out ahead in this, followed closely by Jan Donnelly who recently arrived in this country from Ireland. porter) -- The Board of Trustees yesterday at an emergency meet- ing gave third 'reading to a by-law empowering the Board to place restrictions the use of water in the District. ; This action was made necessary upon receipt of a letter from Irving Klugman, Central Mortgage {and Housing Corporation Adminis- trator, who stated in his eltter that the current heat wave was increasing water consumption to the point where the pumping Station was under a heavy over- oad. The daily average consumption in Ajax is 700,000 gallons, on July 17 -- 907,000 gallons were used, on July 22, 840,000 gallons. Mr. Klugman went on to say in his letter that any restrictions imposed would be only temporary and would certainly not be extend- ed beyond this summer as the new water mains to be constructed this year would assure ample water for years to come. Following the passing of the by- law, a resolution was passed set- ting the hours when hoses may be used. They are, from 5 a.m. to 7 am. and from 10 p.m. to Place Restriction On Usage Of Water AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re-12 midnight. Any use of hoses for watering lawns and gardens out- side of these hours is an offence and is upon conviction liable to a fine or imprisonment. Householders have been notified by the public address system on the police cruiser and all residents are asked to co-operate until the restrictions are lifted, which may be in only a few days if the weather turns cooler. This is the first time it has been necessary to place any restrictions on the use of water in Ajax, but the industrial growth of Ajax has included several consumers of water whose daily gallonage reach- es 20,000. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Stanley W. English of Ajax announce the engagement of their daughter, Agatha Gertrude, to Norman William Waterworth, of Oshawa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Waterworth of Carlisle, England. The marriage will take place in the United Church parson- age, Seagrave, on Saturday, Aug- ust 1, at 1.30 p.m. A bo isto OF YOUR DOLLARS LET'S FACE IT! There is fantastic waste and extravagance at Ottawa today. The present Government has said it does not intend to do anything to stop it. If they get back in power, they'll continue the"spending spree with YOUR money! Federal taxes have spiraled to an all-time high. This year they are equal to 40¢ out of every dollar of wages; salaries and all labour income earned in Canada. Taxes are higher than they were in the peak years of World War II. for a $2,250,000.00 office i with a ing flied dance floor in a $40,000. dance hall for the Corporation set up to build houses for the Canadian people! i + « to pay for 500 huts for Debert Camp which cost $5,000.00 up and never use: ies to "worth" for buyi of earth to fice nbut have been piled and hauling $194,000.00 landscape a single govern- mént building in Ottawa. i + « to pay for government contracts on a cost- plus basis. The rule is: the more the contractor spends, the more he gets. It's your dollars that are being wasted. Only you and your VOTE can stop it! A Progressive Conservative Government in Ottawa will cut out waste and cut down taxes. We are pledged to cut the nation's taxes by $500 million dollars. It can be done. We will do it. Rental Is Set For Equipment | AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff porter) -- Rental rates for the Ferguson tractor and equipment werg set today at $2.50 per hour, minimum charge $5.00 by the Board of Trustees. . Numerous requests from indust- ry and home owners to have grass cut around their premises made this action necessary. The of Trustees is anxious to co-operate to keep down weeds and fire hazards from long dry grass. First Debenture Issue By Ajax AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- The Board of Trustees has given third reading to a by-law authorizing the borrowing of $365,~ 000 upon debentures for public school purposes. This money is required for the construction of the new school and the addition to the north school. This also marks the first time when Ajax authorities have found it necessary to go into debt to finance any project. The debenture issue has been approved by the Department of Municipal Affairs. Johannisberger, a German vil- lage on the Rhine, is famous for its vineyards which produce Johan- nesberger wine. WEDDINGS LEHMAN - EPPS In a quiet but pretty ceremony at the home of Rev. R. D. Camp- bell, on Saturday evening, July 18, Beverley May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Epps, of St. Johns- bury, Vermont, became the bride of Frank Joshua Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lehman of Ajax. - Given in marriage by her father, the bride was charming in a gown of pastel mauve nylon lace over taffeta. A deep fri} of pleated net THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, July 28, 1988 § MR. AND MRS, F. J. LEHMAN accented the bodice, and also the bottom of the full skirt. Her shoul- der-length veil of pastel mauve tulle was held in place with a ban- deau of lily of the valley and tiny mauve flowers. White accessories and a corsage of yellow roses com- pleted the ensemble. Her attendant, Miss Nancy Leh- man, sister of the groom, chose a sleeveless dress of summer white, with accents of blue, a 'picture hat covered with blue and white flow- ers, white accessories and a cor sage r' red roses. Mr. Gordon Lehman, brother of the groom, was groomsman, and Mrs. Audrey Teabeau, sister of the groom, was the soloist. - At a reception for the immediate families, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lehman, 14 George Street, the groom's mother was attired in a navy crepe after noon gown. Mrs. Epps, mother of the bride, was unable to attend owing to serious injuries receive in a motor accident some weeks ago. For the wedding trip to Buffalo, the bride wore a suit of white linen with blue accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Lehman will make their home in Ajax. Out of town guests at the wed- ding incjuded: Miss Mary Walton, Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. Teabeau, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. McKergin, Mr. and Mrs. G, Flintoff, Mr. Al- H. H. Lehman, Mrs. Gerry Mur- phy, Mrs. A. Donnley, Toronto, and Mr. Re P. Epps, St. John Vermont, U.S.A. PY SAVE A&P's WITH LOW PRICES! Aylmer CATSUP Dalton's MUSTARD ~ NEW LOW PRICES ! 1-0z bil 19: vb pho Be 24-0z jar 19 Plain, Pimento. or Old English--Kraft CHEESE SLICES Yukon Club (Contents only) Welch's Sultana Slark's Vegetable SOUP Shateau CHEESE Monarch Cheese SLICES MILD & MELLOW COFFEE 91 3ib. BAG $2.67 CUSTOM GROUND Christie's RITZ Shredded WHEAT Liquid CERTO A&P TOMATO JUICE Special BLEND TER Ann Page 8 O'CLOCK 8-0z pkg 19c 2 pkgs 33c 8.ozbl 27 c 48.0z. Tin 2Fc 1b. Bag M9 DRESSING 32-0z. Jar 59c MEAT SPECIALS! 3 32-0z bis 3 5¢ 32-0z bi 37: PEANUT BUTTER i= 29: 3 10-0z tins 29¢ ab pkg 29¢ 8-0z pkg 2 5¢ P. roduce Our expert buyers select so good and taste so good. Bradford Ne. 1 Pascal PRICES EFFEG- TIVE UNTH. SATURDAY, JULY 25th. A&P A&P ked ham from A&P's wide Lemo Serving a t tingly tender these days. Try it soon! 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