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BLAME FAULTY BRAKES FOR TRUCK ACCIDENT Faulty brakes sent this trans- port out of control on Highway 401, one mile east of Ajax. au Wednesday afternoon. The driv- told police that he was driving behind a loaded gravel truck which slowed down. Traffic com- ! ing from behind in the passing truck swerved out into the pass- ing lane and overturned in the centre boulevard. The truck was loaded with about five tons of skidded for some distance on its side before coming to a stop. MacFarland climbed from the cab without a scratch, but was BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative -- Ron Oke, 36 Silver Street MA 3-5537 'Many Register definite arrangements have been made. So far 21 have registered for the F Cl tadult swimming but more are or Liasses |expected. This is a mixed recrea- | tional swim class with instruction BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --Many if desired. It will start Oct. 13 Bowmanville residents took the| from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Train.) opportunity Yo see the attractive|ing School pool with Bill Bagnell and educational arts and crafts as the instructor. display, at the Lion's Centre, The numerous other crafts, on] last night, . | display were metal foil repousse,| A large number of registrations puppetry, pottery, box loom weav- were received from the 'various! ing, model building, silk screen classes at the display. If a person! painting, stamps (Bowmanville has not yet registered he may| Stamp club), ami photography. do so by contacting the recreation| Classes may be arranged for these office. or by attending the first craits if sufficient interest is is interested. Due to the Jarfe membership | in the smocking class, two sepa-| rate weekly sessions will be held.' session of the class in which he shown. | TOWN BRIEFS | Prairie Move On Grain Marketing SASKATOON (CP)--The Sask- h and Manitoba govern ments took the lead Tuesday in asking greater federal assistance for western farmers unable to get their grain to market, At a meeting called by western farm unions to deal with grain congestion in the West, Agriculture Minister I. C. Nollet of Saskatche- wan proposed a four-step program to deal with the pile-up. he proposed that: ceive a 75-per-cent advance on their initial payment for wheat, oats and barley stored on farms. 2. The federal government should aid in the building of adequate farm-storage facilities by provid- (ing low-interest loans and by pro- visions of accelerated depreciation 1. Farmers should be able to re-! ltwo handlers. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, September 29, 1985 7 rates for income tax purposes to help defrav such expenses: Indian Youths Acquitted . 3. The Canadian wheat 'board On Criminal Charge should pay storage charges for ai specified amount of grain at the same rate as is paid for commercial storage. 4. The board should be allowed to exchange low-grade wheat held in elevators for high-grade wheat stored on farms, in order to pro- vide more ready cash for farmes. more elevator space and put more high-grade wheat in commerciai positions. uel Johnson and were charged when the woman identified \broke into her Walpole island home and assaulted her on the morning of May 1. SARNIA (CP) -- Three Indian iarm-held youths charged with the rape of a'! 29-year-old acquitted Wednesday by a Lamb- ton county Supreme jury. id woman were The three, Larry Kiyoshk, Man- Alvin. Aquash, them as "the boys' who ' - . GOOD BUT TOUGH i DUNCAN, B.C. (CP)--Glengarry 'Enterprise is a splendid specimen of herd bull, but was barred from {competition at the 'Cowichan fair, |because it had seriously injured One will be conducted in the Lion's Centre on Tuesdays from 7.30 p.m. COACHES WANTED to 9.30 p.m. starting Oct. 11, and| - BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --Hock- the second at the Memorial Park ey coaches and managers are ur- clubhouse starting on October 13. gently requjred for the minor |The instructress will be Mrs. L. town league which is scheduled to start October 15. Anyone iter i ested is asked to contac! rec- PR gn Been reation office. The deadline for | but as yet no definite time or piace Players' certificates is October 1. {has been set. The adult art class will com- son IED 19 TORONTO The {mence its fourth year of activity . Mle Choral Society have | under the direction of Arnold Hod-| NE h oa, =o ory ive | kins. on Oct. 7 at 7.30 p.m, in the| been invited tc sing at the Lion's Centre. Mr. Hodgkins, a tonia United Church in Toronto sraduate of the Ontapio Coliege| East York, Monday, Oct. 24, to aid of Art, operates his own studio in the raising of funds for renova- i spec i _|tions to the church. The society's in Toronto and ializes in. por semi-annual concert will be held Highfield. | QUALITY FUEL OIL -- EXPERT SERVICE Phone A 3-4663 313 ALBERT ST, - s trait painting. : Dressmaking classes will st Oct. 12 in the Lion's Centre at 8 p.m. Sewing machines and other art|in the town hall, December 7 and somewhat shaky after his lucky escape. equipment are provided. Mrs. Lil- SECOND DOOR lian Dilling will instruct. GLACE BAY, N. 8. (CP)--Po- --Photo by John Mills | The leatherwork class also un-Uice finally found how thieves were - \der, the guidance of Mrs. Dilling|antering a confectionery store here To Proclaim produce including grapes, to- matoes and potatoes for delivery to Fenelon Falls. The truck | lane prevented him from turn- ing out. He applied his brakes and felt them grab. Then the e;, Wilmot MacFarland, of DOES MORE DISHES AT LESS COST THAN ANY OTHER DETERGENT POWDER OR LIQUIDI Rk df erie ded doko doko deri doi dood foi So de doko "PLANT A HEDGE" -- "ORDER NOW!" CHINESE ELM BARBERRY me ---------- Easiest and Fastest Growing = 9-inch size, 100 for 2.89; "inch size, 100 ; 15-inch size, 8-inch size, ft size, PRIVET RED sem------ "Amurense" vari. ety, mediom growih--the only hardy kind: 12 to 18 io; 25 for $3.980r$15.00 per 100 aroon-| all season 100 -- 9-inech, for 12.95; 12-inch, 25 lor §3:98 or $22.00 per 100. PAEONY ROOTS r Red, eo k, 3 for $1.98. ONE RED SPIREA SHRUB FOR EARLY ORDERS, ALSO CANADA'S FINEST COLOURED GARDEN GUIDE BROOKDALE-KINGSWAY NURSERIES -&- BOWMANVILLE (Phone Day or Night, Market 3-3345) ONTARIO » FORE FF OLE RE se fede ded dee de desk ded ok deed de deok PT EE Ee Queen's Street, Fenelon Falls, who was unhurt in the upset begin Oct. 11 at 7.30 in the Lion's|and leaving without trace. Juven- Centre. iles had discovered a loose. block The Women's Health and Beau-'in the concrete-block building and John Mills, Representative Phone Ajox 426 Army D ay not consider that area should be a/ h 101 Jue of Ajax. He also attempted to| AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- Oar eserves ecision |show that there were four contra FIED) -- October 20 will be "Sal- Hi is ith some | Permission has been given to fly wa LE esenling iis case 1 Shalt. the Salvation Army flag from the ed by Mr. Yates who said, *This|town flag pole on that day. : at | p ! .\charge of the Salvation Army in AJAX (Times-Gazette, Staff Re-mendable speed in its preparation|community and naturally when put-| "8 2 ' d porter) -- Howard Yates of the|" perhaps too fast" |ting on a by-law such as this for{Ajaz, appeared beiore the town Ontario Municipal Board, sitting] Mr. Yates interjected that Ajax|the first time there will be bugs in|€ S A i ; law with! CIN J of religious services and activities day, regarding the Zoning and(should have such a bylaw with| ASKS DEFINITION | 3 ed Use By-Law, reserved his|*teeth" in it. Mr. Archibald re- R. C. Ballar, local Branch Man on October = als Sauvested hat decision to grant approval. plied that he felt that the town age of CMHC, asked that the by-| p! y as Sal- vi i i & i {such proclamation be read by Yates said that he would recom-|to deal with the ramifications that ing semi-detached dwellings. He{Suc 4 ; mend to the board that it approve could come from such a bylaw. | pointed out that provision had been his Nora the Mayer id start the by-law in its present form for|It could affect freedom, and own-| made regarding all other types of |th€ eremenies y. AJAX AND DISTRICT NE j N) ty class will be carried on but noused it as a secret doorway. |dictory clauses in the by-law. vation Army Day in Ajax," and n | on g y d is a case of what is proper in al Lieutenant D. Smith, officer in at a hearing in Ajax on Wednes-(was a most excellent town and|jt, but something must go on. [the Army would be holding a day In announcing his decision Mr. has not had the troubles or had|law include a definition regard:| vation Army Day in Ajax, and that one year, While noting some v©-- ers could find their property homes including multiple dwellings] iance of 'definitions he said, "it is an excellent by-law and shows evi- dence of a great deal of hard work in its preparation. If there should be any objections during the year| the parties concerned could get to- gether by arrangement and if ne- cessary the bylaw can be amend- ed as is fit and proper." | CONGRATULATES COUNCIL | Mr. Yates congratulated the | council on behalf of the municipal board for seeing the wisdom of sound planning and preventing any shack development 'in what he termed "this wonderful , town." three objectors sppeared| Ty the Fleet WH J. Thompson appeared on behalf of| the town. He produced evidence| to show that the hearing had been advertised as required by statute and that copies of the. bylaw had been made available to property| owners. | In his preliminary remarks, Mr.| Thompson said the town council depreciated. Mr. Archibald also | but no mention was made of semi- took exception to the fact that|detached. nearly two-thirds of the land in| Mr. Thompson exhibited a plan Ajax was what he termed "steriliz- of subdivision that was before ed." He was referring to the open| council concerning land on the jand owned by Central Mortgage west side of Duffin's Creek, and and Housing Corporation Ltd., in|south of Second Street. This sub- south Ajax, at present agricultural|division, it was disclosed, would land, and the small section under|consist of some 298 houses of the lease by the Highland Creek Sand $15,000 class. If the plan was ap- aud Gravel Company on the west proved the area would be re-zoned of Duffins Creek. |and the by-law amended to that Mr, Thompson, in his reply toleffect. At present it was Use Dis- m Archibald's objection, drew |trict "A" or agricultural.® the board's attention to the fact STUDIED FOUR YEARS that neither industrialists or th owne! any objection, and that it should being questions. He stated that it h Town Clerk Bolton Falby was r had come forward to enter!asked by the board a few clarify: kept in mind that the application|been inferred earlier by Mr. Arch- for approval was on behalf of "all" |ibald that the by-law was hastily taxpayers. prepared. In contradiction, he said, TOO RESTRICTIVE |the bylaw had been under study Mr. Regan of Bowmanville, ap- for four years by the board of peared on behalf of L. J. Dickson, trustees and had been prepared, owner and editor of the Ajax ad-'in the first instance, by Professor vertiser, 3 Tudor street, Ajax. [Kent Narker of the University of Mr. Regan submitted that the Toronto. by-law was too restrictive. He in-| In revising the by - law to its had prepared and passed the by-gimated that his client may wish to present state, said Mr. Falby, the law. In its wisdom the council had seen fit to take advantage of the| legislation to govern the use of land and the character of building to the satisfactory development of the town, knowing that the bylaw would have to be amended from time to time. OBJECTIONS RAISED Mr. Archibald, representing the Highland Creek Sand and Gravel Company, objected to certain sec- tions of a prohibitory nature that might affect his client in the erec- tion of building in connection] with = their business of remov- ing gravel from Lake Ontario. He said he was not objecting to the| principle of the bylaw and thought| the council had moved with com- Shae ERY Sa gn sat BEE, * * Our experienced adviSors will install printing presse. in his by-law committee had sought the basement. This by-law would pro-'advice of the Metro Planning hibit. He asked that this property Board, Central Mortgage, the De- be exempted. partment of Planning and Develop- Mr. Yates considered it would be! ment, and all other sources of better policy if such presses were information in order to eliminate installed in another building of any bad features and to include which there seemed to be plenty in everything believed to be neces- the town. In fact it would do the sary. paper a lot of harm. "Surely you| Mr. Yates replied that there was do not expect to install a printing no criticisr1 of the by-law and he plant in a residential area," he must congratulate those who had asked. worked in its preparation on the ASKS EXEMPTION excellence of their work. Harvey Bone, QC, appearing on! The board's decision was behalf of L. J. Hough and I. J served and a report should White, owners of property on th |forthcoming by the middle of Oc- west bank of Duffins Creek, ask-!' tober. Mr. Yates said he would ed to have his clients' property recommend one years tentativ exempt from the bylaw. He didapproval. Tr BRING US YOUR MONEY PROBLEMS If you need cash to pay medical or dental bills . . . to consali- date your debts . . . to buy an automobile . . . or for any other worthwhile purpose, we have the loan to meet your needs. A low-cost loan is the sensi- ble way to solve your financial problems. Tailor-made to fit your budget, it provides the cash when you need it, with a minimum of red tape . . . allows plenty of time for payment. id blems in confidence . . your p help you work out the loan plan best suited to your particular needs. Stop in and talk it over with us today. BELLVUE FINANCE 29% SIMCOE S. CORPORATION LTD. 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