Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa Edition), 25 Nov 1955, p. 5

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Qepresentative -- Ron Oke, 36 Silver Street MA 3-5537 Blind Hold Town League 'Team Standing Annual Sale BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- The BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- The Front Street boys kept one step annual sale of handwork sponsor- | ed by the local committee of the the Foresters 7-6 last night in the ahead of Miller's Taxi by nipping| -- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, November 25, 1955 8 Porter Thinks Retirement | Arrived 40 Years Too Soon - CALGARY (CP)--A man who; He joined the army in 1815 and has met queens, kings and a host|returned home in 1919 after sev- of dignitaries is stepping down} eral months in the occupation army from his post shortly, but he thinks|in Germany. i retirement has come '40 years too| He was head porter at the Hotel || soon." Saskatchewan when it opened in David Grant, head porter at Cal-| 1927, and in 1929 was moved to gary's Palliser Hotel, soon will say! Toronto in the same capacity when Canadian National Institute for the i 1 | | | Blind is being held in the Hydro Building today until 9 p.m. and |Town League. The Taximen drop- {ped Courtice 7-1 and are now a |single point away from the front running Front Street, goodbye to the fascinating tran- the Royal York Hotel was opened. sient world of kings and common- ers he entered in Winnipeg in 1910.! After 45 years of his hotel eareer He also spent a number of sea- sons at the Banff Springs Hotel. One highlight he recalls was in Saturday from 9 am. to 6 p.m. | Most of the articles which in-'Front Street clude aprons, knitted goods, baby|Miller's Taxi wear, leatherwork, basket work Foresters and fefn stands will make attrac- Courtice tive gifts for Christmas. All of the handicraft is produc- ed by the sightless themselves in| either CNIB centres or at their own homes. Mrs. W. R. Strike in acting as convener for this unique sale WLT Pts. 5 10! 0 1-9 1.% 0 6 Lakefield Team Here Saturday | | BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- The rough and rugged Lakefield King-| don Lumbermen will furnish the opposition for the Bowmanville Barons tomorrow night at the Memorial Arena. Lions Conduct Light Bulb Sale The OHA has approved the Ba- BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- The rons' protest concerning last Fri- Bowmanville Lions will be canvas- day's game in which a penalized | sing from door to door tonight and Lakefield player scored the tie- all day. Saturday to take orders breaking goal and returned to the for the light bulbs they are selling penalty box to finish the penalty. at 'a bargain rate. The Lumbermen trounced the Whether your need be 60, 100, 150 Barons 9-4 in this unofficial con- {watts the Lions have them. The test. The game will be replayed proceeds of this sale will go to at the end jof the season if nec- he regards all the celebrities he 1919 when he handled baggage for has met as "just ordinary" people.' the Prince of Wales, now the Duke "If I had my life to live over, I'd of Windsor. "We had a long chat be a porter again," he says. {about experiences overseas and it He joined the staff of the Royal was very interesting," said*Grant. Alexandra Hotel in Winnipeg in "He was a very friendly pérson." 1910. In the beginning he was a The long list of persons he has "jack-of-all-trades,"" he re ¢ alls, met includes the queen of Réthania "everything from bell boy to ele- the late Duke of Kent, King George vator boy." In December 1914, he! VI and Queen Elizabeth, the king & | became a porter but his new career of Siam and a host of film stars. k| was cut short by the First World| He has never collected an*auto- | War. | graph. Tr il Says Ottawa | Needs New 36000 : Concert Hall = ASONS GUIDE HONORED Highest honor of the Girl Guides was presented to Beatrice Hin- ton, 17, of Hamilton, Ont., during awards presentation in St. Paul's United Church. Many other awards were presented as proud | parents cheered and clapped. | | | OTTAWA (CP)--A new concert J hall, seating perhaps 2,500 per- THE EXTREMES OF MEXICO In all countries (not excluding | perhaps illustrates this better Russia) there are the extremes | than some of her wealthier of riches and poverty. Mexico | neighbors, but few countries can wid | | the | family high up in the Sierra | Madres in"a thatched roof shack BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Nom- and mountain the air. inations will be accepted tonight Federal News for the Bowmanville town council, - -- |public school board and public util- the aid of Sight Conservation and the Blind show the "other end of NOMINATIONS TONIGHT | scale" 67 more picturesquely. | Here lives a farmer and his | AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 Claremont |Home Project Wins School Is Rejected Soccer Title Claremont Public School are the new inter-school champions. They blanked Pickering 2-0 on Tuesday afternoon in the best of three ser- jes. The sudden-death, contest was played at Pickering The champions AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- | porter) The Ajax Planning {Board has rejected an application by Planned Sales Limited to build semi-detached homes on lots of less than 75 feet frontage The plan submitted by the com- pany referred to the area east o the new High School dn Second street. Some 241 semi - homes were planned, with 40 de- |tached dwellings. the Claremont] The Ajax Zoning By-law re- victory! quires a minimum of 75 feet for of home. "Teen-agers Are Charged With Thefts FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING. . . PORTRAITS by HORNSBY Call RA 5-0151 now and be sure of Christmas delivery. HORNSBY Photographic Studios 3 Simcoe St. South were forced to go all out for their win. In the first game, squad chalked up a 3-0 ) ; and they hoped to end the seriesjthis type with a victory on Friday The two ~ clubs, however, battled to a score- . less draw and the two teams re- E Ww tness turned to the Pickering Park for ye- 1 a game on Monday. Pickering evened the series by blanking . their rivals 2-0. In the extra game, To ootin also played in Pickering on Tues-| day, Claremont, led by orwards Williard Peddie and Bob Benson shut out their opposition 2-0. | nown ere It was the sixth perfect game for goaltender Jack Robertson this| syax (Times-Gazette Stall Re season. In eight contests he al-{,oiter) _ Joseph Herbert Hough lowed only three goals to slip be- ton, one of the eye-witnesses to tween the posts. the shooting of Dr. Rex. Hylton at Claremont now moves on to meet Malton yesterday is the father of Ajax, the champion team of the|Tom Houghton Public Whitby-Ajax group. No date Has Spector 2 Souk Ontario and Dur- 3 nnounced for the first ham Counties ; James Wilf Morley is coaching the Joseph Houghton, who is Claremont entry years old. is an orthopedic shoe- BE maker. He was in the doctor's office, discussing a case with Dr | Hylton, when the shooting occur red. He heard somethinz "whiz past my head", he said, "next thing I knew I was wrestling with a man." Mr. Houghton is a veteran of the first war. He went overseas with the first contingent of Canadian troops. Serving with the 4th Batta- lion Infantry, he was gassed at Ypres in 1915 £ the shook JAN IE t .age Those at the scene of the shoot- pT AROQUE Yo Hsin) ing were loud in their praise of were arrested here Tuesday, and Mr Houghton's courage in j= appeared in court on Thursday af- ling an armed nan tin A a ternoon to answer charges of nervous 1ype al easly 1stresse breaking, entering and theft he rose to the occasion The offense alleged to have SVEN CLIMATE taken place early Tuesday morn At Lima, capital of Peru, max- ing, and was first discovered when imum summer temperature is 82 Sneldo gg we YS o degrees, and winter minimum 56. arl's Place on King Street East, -- - - ite opened the garage at 6.15 am A sum of money totalling $200, a .38 revolver, two boxes of am munition, several sets of car keys. and a quantity of small articles were reported as missing to Con- stable Howard Dorey The two boys have been work ing in town for the past 10 days, and one was a former employee of the garage which had been bro- ken into. He had been dismissed last Friday night The suspects were picked up Tuesday at noon as they return- ed to their rooming house on King Street ast after having made a trip to Kingston during the morn- ing. ALWAYS LOOK TO IMPERIAL OIL BURNERS AND ; FORCED AIR UNITS 10% DOWN YEARS TO PAY! PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 5.92 PER MONTH ON OIL BURNERS GEQ. THOMSON -.... 125 CONANT ~-- Free Estimates Day or Night FOR: THE .. BEST Also Servicing the Neighboring Districts of ® Whitby @ Ajox eo Pickering @® Claremont PAYMENTS TO START - JAN., 1956 detached down with the second largest party | School In-| 66 tween high officials of the foreign office and Russia's first de- ities commission. All nominations, properly moved and seconded in writing, must be received by Town Clerk Alex Lyle 8.30 p.m. Adenauer Returns | To Policy Dispute BONN (Reuters) -- Chancellor meeting today to discuss a sharp Adenauer returned to his office letter in which Adenauer Wednes- after seven weeks' illness yester- day asked them flatly to decide day for a showdown with his chief whether or not they supported his political ally over a threatening foreign policy, based on firm sup- West German foreign policy rift. port for the Western powers' stand | The 79-year-old German leaaer, at Geneva. who was temporarily incapacitated RECANT OR QUIT by bronchial pneumonia, drove to, Feeling in parliamentary quar- . , the Chancellery. His return to gov-!ters was that the Free Democrats| If they can't get the Canadian ernment headquarters, which his would have to recant on criticism | variety, they'll settle for Russian illness forced him to abandon at a of Adenauer's policy or else leave Or Japanese supplies critical time in German history, the government coalition. The gov-| Their argument, which is being was noticed only by a few bystand- ernment would still have a solid impressed upon the government ers. working majority in parliament again, is that a black market The chancellor Is facing a show- without them. exists across the country, and that West Germany's political atmos- high prices are forcing working in his government coalition, the phere grew stormy last weekend persons to go without. Free Democrats, over a sharp for- when Dr. Thomas Dehler, leader of "I've forgotten what canned sal- eign policy divergence in the wake the Free Democrat party, de- mon--Canadian or any other var- of the Geneva Big Four foreign manded direct negotiation with jety--tastes like.' said an official ministers' conference. Moscow on reunification of West of the National "Federation of Fre¢ Democrat leaders were and East Germany. Grocers. "I don't expect my wife {to shop for it. You make do with something else, you know." | LONDON (CP)--British grocers {want more canned salmon to |satisfy more Britons "as we have." To foreigners, the Communist party chief declared: "No one who applied for permis- sion to enter fhe Soviet Union was Kremlin Aides To Help India Ted a i le ea hye { | NEW DELHI (AP) -- While the puty foreign minister, Andrei touring Russia this year, I believe, | Kremlin's two highest leaders are|Gromyko, and Deputy Trade Min- 2S well as farmers, newsmen, and touring India and making speeches, |ister Pavel N. Kymukin. They re-| others. Does that sound like an iron their aides here are examining|mained in New Delhi when Pre. curtain?" ways of supplying promised Rus-|mier Bulganin and Nikita §.| But Khrushchev sounded a warn- sian technical and economic aid to| Khrushchev toured southern In. iD8 to the West, saying the Indian sub-continent. dia's rich agricultural sections "Russia does not stand alone to- Indian sources today said talks| Five Russian mining exp ? : on the subject are under way be- ready have reached the capital to tries who think as we do, and India Indian advise the Indian government on 1S,3mong them prospecting for oil and nonferrous| 1M competition for peace we are metals, | sure to win . . . we will not deviate CLAIMS CURTAIN TORN | from the path set for us by Lenin." i | DOESN'T LIKE IT sa srushehey, addressing the In-| He added that he doesn't 'like ian - Soviet Cultural Society in! the capitalistic system, and when Bombay Thursday, claimed that![ speak about coexistence it is not Russia has torn aside the so-called | for the purpose of continuing that Iron Curtain. Challenging other system." countries to open their frontiers--| "But I give de facto recognition Will Resume | Bylaw Hearing AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- The Ontario Municipal Board hearing regarding the Ajax| Zoning By-law will be resumed in the board's chambers in Toronto, fon January 5, at 10 a.m. | The decision to resume the hear- ing has come as a surprise to local authorities. When the hearing in Ajax in October was held, it was understood that the OMB would give one year's tentative approvai to the by-law. Fire Rghtary 2% HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN WITH "SANTA" TO-MORROW AT VICTOR'S SPORTS | AND CYCLE 40 BOND ST. W. "~ Pictures Developed While You Wait NOMINAL CHARGE No--not a Communist, but the fire-engine red that goes with clanging bells, screaming sirens and racing fire trucks. The Kent Fire Brigade, in England, has gone against traditiorl and now uses vehicles of aluminum--for three good reasons: No more painting. Less gas...we mean petrol. And better roadhbility and handling because of the lighter-weight alumihum bodies. We'd guess there's a further premium that the Kent folk enjoy: pride in their fire brigade when it flashes by in its gleaming new dress. Few mat€rials can match alu minum for its fresh and lasting good looks. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF « CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) - Britain has not had enough can- erts al yday. We have many other coun- - s al-| essary. Lakefield are now tied for third {place due to their 7-5 win over {the Orono Orphans Wednesday {The Cobourg Lumber Kings de- feated Orono 5-3 on Monday to move into second place two points behind the league leading Barons The Lindsay Regents who are famous for their late starts in the season won their first game with the a convincing 7-1 drubbing over the critics are singing the praises of| Port Hope Redmen. British Grocers Call For Canned Canadian Salmon ned salmon since 1939, first because of the Second World War and secondly because of enc suing currency restrictions. The combined Canadian-United IStates quota for the year ending June, 1956 is for 3,000,000 worth. That for Japan, for the year which began Oct. 1, has been raised steeply to 4,700,000. The Russian quota is undisclosed by the board of trade, but is believed smaller than the North American. "Give us ample supplies for two weeks and the black market will be killed," said a grocer. The recent price has been around 3s for a three-ounce tin |retail and 27s for a dozen three- ounce tins wholesale. to capitalism and grant that it does exist," Khrushchev was cheered when he said Russia would not beg for coexistence but would fight for it. He declared the Russians '"'are de- termined to maintain and expand world peace." HISTORIC CAPITAL Bogota, capital of Colombia at the northern tip of South America was founded in 1538. GREAT REPUBLIC | Brazil, covering 3,288,000 square miles, has a population of more than 55,000,000. bring your pre- scriptions here. sons, would be necessary if an in- ternational music and arts festival | |is to be staged in Ottawa, Ian | Hunter, Scottish impresario, has reported. | The new hall is a key point in! g his report to a 20-member com- mittee which brought him to Can- ada a month to determine whether the long-dreamed-of festi-| Moscow val can become a reality. | Mr. Hunter, 36-year-old former |a London production of Hamlet! director of the famed Edinburgh {here Wednesday night, during Festival, said in an interview he whieh producer Peter Brook threw has decided the best site in Can- a press photographer's camera ada for a festival would be Ot- | down the corridor of the theatre. tawa. | Brook, angry at a commotion, 'There can be no compromise caused by photographers at the| On the matter of providing a hall, front of the theatre, leaped from he said. "A tent or temporary his seat, grabbed one of the cam- building will not do. Apart from eras and hurled it away. {this one hall, T believe other 2 "I have now discovered some-| commodation sufficient for a fi - | thing in common between the So- tival could be obtained in Ottawa. viet Union and the United States,"| Lhe idea was first raised by Go- Brook said, "the behavior of their yernanqeneral a n a 1952 photographers." | speech. Mr. Mass y is honorary |" The director of the Moscow Arts chairman of the 20-member provi- Mheatre agreed with Brook that the sional committee which wll make photographers' behavior was vgn! the final decision on whether to absolute disgrace," and ordered proceed after Studying Mr. Hup- the picture-taking to stop. ier's report. : Meanwhile, Moscow radio de- scribed the opening of the produc- {tion, which will run for 11 more sold - out performances, as an {enormous success." Central Press Canadian Reds Praise UK. "Hamlet MOSCOW You're always assured of: 1. Dependability 2. Accuracy 3. Knowledge 4. Responsibility §. Fresh Drugs These are five good rea sons why you should al« ways bring your pre scriptions here for come pounding . . . why se many folks have learned to depend on us with complete faith and trust. MITCHELL'S Drug $3 Stow 9 SIMCOE ST. N (Reuters) RA FOR THE MOST IMPORTANT PERSON ON YOUR LIST! YOUR BACKACHE -are KIDNEYS TO BLAME? | | Your kidneys filter harmful wastes from the | blood. If their action is faulty, or they retain non-specific germs, nature may let | you know with a nagging backache. Kidney and bladder irritation may also lead to| [rheumatic pains, burning, itching passa es, | |strong cloudy urine, getting wu ht | | bladder cramps, nervous tension, that tired, depressed feeling. Now Buckley's have a special formula er you called UROPHEN (say Ur-o-fen) that cleanses and stimulates It increases circulation through kidneys with a refreshing antiseptic action. 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