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TURKEY SUPPER ENJOYED AT AJAX UNITED CHURCH the Ajax United Church on Wed- nesday evening. The crowd was so large that the people were Nearly two bundred people en- a turkey dinner provided the Women's Association at fed in relays. Turkey, turnips, mashed potatoes with all the trimmings topped off with pie ~ like mother makes is eagerly awaited by the group shown in the picture. ! Photo by John Mills. PICKERING BOYS EAGER TO The above photo shows a group of enthusiastic boys who will be bers of Junior Police Club vision No. 1 at Frenchman's Constable R. Naylor of the Pickering Township Police Force demonstrates to a youngster of Chief L. Hill, of Pickering fownship, Mrs. ¥dith Pears and ttle Bobby Fertile of French- man's Pay are shown. The chief holds tickets for the concert, Bay in Pickering Township. The boys' energies will be directed into constructive channels of re- creation and instruction in an at- Frenchman's Bay the noble art of self defence. Constable Naylor will be in charge of Junior Police ich will be held in East Wood- lands Hall, Oct. 21, to raised ice Clubs of Pickering Township. Photo by John Mills. Medicin TORONTO (CP) Dr. Helen Murchy, one of the first women aduates in medicine from the hiversity of Toronto and interna- pnally known for her child wel- re work, died Thursday in hos- al. She was 91. A native of Toronto, she was aduated from the University of pronto medical school with first- Ss honors and was the first Radian woman te take post-grad- ¥ C.R.A FRIDAY Children -- Woodshop, 4-5.30 p.m. IN POLICE CLUB % tempt to wipe out juvenile mis- chief. Photo by John Mills. Club, Division No. 1 of Pickering | Township at Frenchman's Bay. Photo by John Mills. UR Bishop When Visiting Indi WINNIPEG (CP) -- Election of Archdeacon Harry E. Hives of Battleford, Sask., as Anglican bishop of Keewatin was announced here Thursday after his wife had driven 30 miles over country roads to tell him the news. Within three hours after Mrs. Hives had learned of the election, she had her husband back in Battleford from an Indian reser- vation he had been visiting and he telephoned his acceptance, to Win- nipeg. Awaiting the news here was the 32-member electoral committee of the ecclesiastical province of Ru- pert's Land, which then announced the election. Archdeacon Hives succeeds Bishop Joseph Lofthéuse, who had resigned. | bia's BOWMANVILLE The lobby at the Arena is having a slight face lifting job. Workmen i | are busy lengthening the lunch bar and setting frames for lifting doors which will house the entire area. This project was begun to enable operators to leave their wares safe- P [ly behind lock and key rather than transport and set up before each ; | activity. The Jack and Jill Group of Trin- ity United Church held their sec- ond meeting of the season Tuesday night. Mr. Q. McKinney of the mus- ic staff of Peterborough Normal The male executive of the Club put on a humorous fashion show much to the delight of those pres- ent, Keith Jackson was commenta- tor; and Vice Presidents Jack and Dorothy Ross presided during a brief informal business session. Ran Smelter Tn Cellar AMOS, Que. (CP) -- Romuald (Romeo) Laflamme, 41, who-~had a home-rigged smelter in the base- ment of the federal building at Val d'Or, was sentenced Thursday to seven months in jail. fle was con- victed last week for having illegal gold in his possession. Mr. Justice Henri Drouin, presid- ing in Quebec superior court, said he was taking into consideration that Laflamme, a Val d'Or man who operates a music store, a tavern, a juke box 'business and other enterprises, is a married man with four children. His lordship said that although Laflamme' was the leader of a '"high-grading' gang,- sentences in cases of this nature do not run to heavy terms of imprisonment. C. C. Taschereau of Val d'Or, de- fence counsel, said he was appeal- ing the conviction. | B.C. Has Bill 'To Accept Douks' Vote VICTORIA (CP)--British Colum- Social Credit government Thursday introduced legislation re- ducing the minimum age for Voters to 19 years from 21. At the same time the new elec- tions act presented to the legisla- ture would: Allow Doukhobors to vote: Reduce by 30 days the time be- tween the issuance of a writ of election and the polling day. It now takes 80 days from issurance of fle writ to the final count of bal- ots. Red Candidates Sent to Jail OTTAWA (CP) -- Daniel Nuren- berg, 31, and Ernest Gervais, 38, unsuccessful candidates for the La- bor-Progressive (Communist) party in the recent federal elections, were sentenced Thursday to 3 days in jail on charges of forcible entry. County Judge A. G. McDougall sentenced the men after a jury re- "turned a verdict of guilty. Nurenberg and Gervais were charged by police after they forced open a vacant apartment at the suburban Rockcliffe e m e r gency shelter last July to accommodate a homeless family. School was guest speaker of the|12 * | evening. Throw out the alternative voting | | system used: in the last two pro- | | vincial general elections; funds to promote the Junior Pol- | Adult -- Strength and Health Club, Boxing Club, 7-9 p.m. | SATURDAY | Recreation office open, 9-12 noon. | Children -- Woodshop, 9.30-11.30 | |a.m, {uate work at the Johns Hopkins | Hospital in Baltimore. For many years she made a spe- -cial study of child welfare and publie health. " NO, SIR: WOULDN'T ACCEPT A PENNY OF THE MONEY UNCLE BERT GOT FROM THE SALE OF THOSE GOLD COINS! INDEED, HAD I FOUND THEM IN THE ATTIC, MY CODE OF HONOR AND INTEGRITY AS A PUFFLE WOULD HAVE BEEN TO DILIGENTLY TRY LOCATING THE OWNERS {IN USTRIA AND RETURN THE COINS TO THEM / LOOK, PAL" IF YOU HAD FOUND THE BOX OF GOLD COINS YOuD HAVE KEPT AS QUIET ABOUT EM AS A MOTH IN A CASHMERE SWEATER / BRING IN THE AJAX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 AJAX -- (Times-Gazette Staff Reporter) -- The Board of Trus- tees received an unusual petition at its regular meeting on Thurs- day evening. The petition, presented by Ken- neth Johnston of Queen Street, Ajax, petitioned the Board not to instal sidewalks on Queen Street. Mr. Johnston in presenting the document said that a rumour had gone around that sidewalks were to be built, and the residents had considered that such a piece of work would cut up their properties and as all had spent much time and effort in beautifying their lawn they just did not want sidewalks. As Queen street was off by itself and 'not a thoroughfare the resi- Petition Is Opposed To Queen Street Sidewalk dents were the only ones affected and the petition was put in as a matter of record if and when sidewalks are considered. Vice-Chairman Mills who was in the chair in the absence of R. H. Hunt thanked Mr. Johnston and expressed the hope that more resi- dents would come to the board with their problems and that the petition would be-filed and given full con- sideration if and when sidewalks were considered. He added further that in his opinion relatively few people in the north area desired sidewalks and everyone would have an opportunity to voice their opin- ion before anything was done as in this acse sidewalks would be a local improvement, and charged against the properties. FARMERS' MARKETS LIVESTOCK: TORONTO (CP) -- Cattle prices dropped 50 cents on all classes ex- cept cows and bulls at the Ontario stockyards this week. Calves, sheep and lambs were steady while hogs lost 50 cents. Holdover at the close was 800 cattle. Cattle receipts were again heavy at 8,751 head added to 1,000 carried from last week. Included in fresh arrivals were 2,000 western cattle. Top on choice weighty steers was $21.25; most choice steers, $19.50 20.50; good steers $18.50-19.5(; me- diums downward to $16.50; plain northern steers and heifers down- ward to $8; good heifers closed at $18; a few $18.50; good cows $11.50 ; heifery western cows $12-13; canners and cutters $5-8; good heavy bulls $12-13; plain light $8- 11; choice fed yearlings $22-23; a| few early at $23.50; medium quality fed yearlings $16.50-18.50; good stockers $18.50-19.50; good stock calves $20-21.75; plain $11-17. Calves totalled 2,972 head in-| cluding 1,400 westerns. Veal calves | were steady at $22-24 for choice; medium to good $15-21: grassers and some light vealers $8-10. | Hogs were 2,854 h-ad. Prices| were down 50 cents at $24 for grade A with dressed sows steady at $27. Sheep andl ambs totalled 2,607 head. Lambs were unchanged at $21 for good ewes and wethor: by rail I > racks; heavies $2 dis- | count; g ight shee 3 | downward to %. P 5:19; culls OLCB Shutdown May Be Put Up To Three Weeks TORONTO (CP)--Judge W. T. Robb, chairman of the Ontario liquor licence board, warned Thurs- day that the usual two-week sus- pension for premises breaking reg- ulations may be increased if in- fractions continue at their present rate. After a session during which the board imposed two-week suspen- sions on four establishments for over-serving, the chairman said it might be necessary to increase the period to three weeks. Among the hotels suspended for two weeks were the Royal Hotel, Galt and the Strand Public House, Brantord. SPECIAL SERVICE TENTERDEN, England (CP)-- Tenants of new council houses in this Kent municipality are offered the choice of renting refrigerators, at a cost of two shillings extra per week. POLIO TOLL SIX MONTREAL (CP) -- Two more cases of polio were reported Thurs- day, bringing the total this year to 81, of which six have been fatal. In addition there have been 19 cases in surrounding municipali- ties, none fatal. Chief industry of the island of Elba, famous for Napoleon's ban- ishment, is mining of iron ore. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, October §, 1058 § Million Dollar Deals By 2 Bootleggers NEW YORK (AP) -- James (Niggy) Rutkin Thursday named four Canadian distillers and charged they conspired with his former bootlegging partner to cheat him of several million dollars. Rutkin, serving a four-year prison term for income tax evasion, is suing Joseph H. Reinfeld, the al- leged former partner, and others for ,500,000. : He contends he was defrauded of this amount in disposing of whisky interests in. the 1930s and "40s. Prominent in Thursday's testi- mony was the sale of Browne- Vint, Co., in which Rutkin says he and Reinfeld owned interests in the 1930s. Maurice Edelbaum, counsel for Rutkin, introduced testimony that the company was sold in 1940 to Distillers Corp-Seagrams Ltd. for about $7,500,000. Four Canadians--Samuel, Abra-|- Jam, Harry and Allen Bronfman-- were named as having owned a controlling interest in Distillers- Seagrams and charged with hav- ing conspired with Reinfeld to defraud Rutkin. Several witnesses were intro- duced in the plaintiff's move to show the relationship between the Bronfmans, Rutkin and Reinfeld. One, Joseph A. Frayne, a former U.S. internal revenue nt, testi: fied that he saw the Bronfmans, Reinfeld and Rutkin together in Montreal and in New York. He said he had 'known the men since around 1925. Frayne said he had heard Rein- feld say around 1939 that "we have to depend on our partners." He said Rutkin and Reinfeld were to- gether at that time. Frayne told of meeting Reinfeld in 1941 and remarking on reports that Browne-Vintners was about to be liquidated. '""He says 'My partners are com- Frayne testifi 2 Horse Events At Cobourg COBOURG (CP) -- Results of Thursday's events at the 40th in- ternational plowing match: Three-furrow contour plowing: 1. Eldred King, Markham; 2. Colin Thomson, North Gower; 3. Ronald Marquis, Sutherland. Horses, open to those who qual- ified at branch matches: 1. H. Nixon, Hagersville; 2. S. May, Hornsby; 3. James Lee, Green- bank. Horses, open: 1. Ivan Bell, Kirk- field; 2. Herb Jarvis, Agincourt; 3. N. Raymer, Markham. Tractors, open to those who Jal ified at branch matches: 1. J. G. Tran, Claremont; 2. Charles Brom- ney, Princeton; 3. W. Hostrawser, Malton. Tractors, open, three furrows: 1. William Simpson, Stouffville; 2. William Snowden, Nanticoke; 3. William Limery, Ji., Waterford. Tractors, three-furrows, not open to those who have won this class before :1. R. McCutcheon, Beach- ville; 2. D. M. Mueller, La Fox, Ill.; 3. Flod Forsyth, Stouffville. Tractors, mounted plows, former first prize winners open tractor classes not eligible, girls excep- ted: 1. George Armstrong, Ayr; 2. Jack Shadlock, Agincourt; 3. Vera Jaques, Jarvis. i Tractors, former first-prize win- ners in this class or in any two- ing in for a big slice of dough'," furrow class not eligible: 1. George Wells, Stouffville; 2. Robert Davie: Branchton; 3. oward Di Guelph. Immigrant To Hang For Killing Child PORT ARTHUR (CP)--Eric Kai- piainen, 31-year-old Finnish immi- grant, Thursday night was convie- ted of the murder .of his young son Seppi last Nov. 28. He was sentenced to be hanged at the dis- trict jail Dec. 8. Kaipiainen was smiling slightly when the verdict was announced by the Supreme Court jury. He once snapped '"'never mind" to the court interpreter who was translating the sentence to him. The four-year-old's body was found in a steam bath buildin here with bullet wounds in the hea and chest. Kaipiainen lay near his child with a wound between the eyes. A .22-calibre rifle was nearby. Evidence indicated that family trouble was responsible for the. slaying and attempted suicide. The family arrived here from Finland in May, 1951. MANY °'PHONES STOCKHOLM (CP) -- A current report showed Sweden leads Eur- ope in number of telephones per capita, with 25.2 per 100 inhabi- tants, compared with 29.3 in the United States. Stockholm, the cap- ital, has 49.5 compared to 63.9 for Washington, D.C. T Ever Hear About the Travelling Salesman ThatMakes Over 12,000 Calls Daily This travelling salesman story is no joke -- it is abso- lutely true. Quite a record? Not at all, this salesman does it every day and hopes to steadily increase his number of calls as the territory grows. Is this salesman high salaried, beyond the reach of the average individual or small merchant? No, sir, his service can be bought for almost any amount you wish, even for as little as under a dollar ! Does he handle any single line of goods? Not by a longshot! He sells everything, from soup to automobiles. Who is this super-salesman and how can you hire him? That's easy! This super-salesman is The Daily Times- Gazette, a salesman that can work for you and you and you, presenting your sales message to over 12,000 homes every day of the week. To hire him, just PHONE 703 WHITBY PHONE 3-2233 OSHAWA The Daily Times - Gazette