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Hl . a YS, LARS Gl > PIPE LAYING CREWS FACE MANY PROBLEMS Contractors laying gas mains | in Ajax ran into difficulties at Duffin's Creek. The photo shows the huge excavation west of the creek where quicksand and silt, | cleared the excavation and plus a considerable volume of | three pumps were brought in to water covered the end of the | get rid of the water. Bales of | main. Cranes, with grab buckets | hay were used to provide foot- | ing for the men. The difficulties | were overcome. Larkin Bridge can be seen on the left. --Photo by John Mills BOWMANVILLE Representative -- Paddy Quinton, 29 Temperance Street END DISTRICT] BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Front street made it three in a row when they trimmed the Mil- ler Tax:men, last year Town league champions by a 7-4 score in the Bowmanville Memorial Arena last night. It was the first loss of the iseason for Millers who now drop back into second place in the standings. "Chuck Kilpatrick was the big scorer once again for the win- goals for his evening's work. Ferguson, J. Cowling, Don Run- dle, J. Marjerrison and Don Bur- gess each scored singles for Front street. Goal getters for the Taximen were Masters, Cox, Irv. Brooks Front St. And Courtice Win Town League Games |and Lloyd Hamilton each scoring 'singles. In the secShid game of the a evening Courtice rolled {9-6 score over the boys Newcastle. Courtice took the lead early in the game and at one time were leading 7 - 1 before {Newcastle fought back to narrow the count. As a result of their win, the Courtice team now move into third position while Newcastle in in the cellar. STANDINGS From street Courtice Newcastle LONDON (AP)--Walter Giese- king, famed German pianist, died early today after an emergency operation in a London hospital. He would have been 61 on Nov. 5. Gieseking became ill after ar- riving in London Monday to make some recordings, He was taken to a hospital Tuesday and operated on for relief of pancreatitis--in- flammation of the pancreas. Gieseking was injured in De- cember last year in a bus crash in Germany which claimed the life of his wife. The accident pre- vented him from making an American tour early this year. BORN IN FRANCE The pianist, son of a well-known entomologist, was born in Lyon, France. AJAX AND DI John Mills, Representat : . STRICT NEWS Salvation Army Officer |To Leave For Calgary ive -- Phone Ajax 426 | AJAX (Times-Gazette) -- The Salvation Army in Ajax will be holding farewell meetings this| HAMILTON (CP) -- A American Interests Purchase 'Two-Thirds Of Canadian Canners di la C ec y. Its products Famed Pianist Walter Gieseking Dies After Emergency Operation After studying with the noted teacher Karl Leimer at Hannover Conservatory in Germany he made his concert debut in 1913. Eventually he won renown as one of the foremost interpreters of Mozart. His compositions included qu'nte. for piano, oboe, clarinet, French horn and bassoon, a sona- tina for flute and piano, and a concert sonatino for cello and piano. Gieseking, who once played for Adolph Hitler, became a storm cenire when he appeared on the concert stage after th war. He was detained by the United States justice department in 1949 NEW OFFICERS BOWMAN VILLE SCOUT ASSOCIATION Pictured above are the new officers of the Bowmanville Boy Scouts Association. They were elected at a turkey dinner which was attended by 140 par- ents of scouts and cubs in Bow- manville. Left to right, seated: Sydney Venton, honorary presi. dent: Jim Presson, presiden Back row, left to right: Geo. Marlowe, treasurer; T Clarke, Rov. AC Herbert Bill Cobbin, secretary; Gibson, vice-president, Times-Gazette Photo. 2 ies he arrved In the US. tolzation picketed the hail in protest. begin a concert tour, and eventu- ally agreed to leave the country. Gieseking denied, however, charges that he was anti-Semitic or that he had planned to dissem- inate German propaganda. In 1953 he succeeded in making an appearance in New York's Carnegie Hall. A group of Jewish war veterans and a Zionist organi- HELP WANTED Men und Boys Full and Part Time FREE LAND Two years later he was soloist' Nearly 300,000,000 acres of land with the New York Philharmonic were given away under the Amer- Orchestra. |ican Homestead Act of 1863, ¥-- ' LLS PILING UP? pay them off with a cash loan from CITIZENS FINANCE |Sunday for Lieutenant Ian Car- i {michael who will be leaving next | Beneral meeting of Canadian Can-| are, sol and those of California |week to take up his new appoint- | ners Ltd, Thursday approved po ying under Del Monte | {ment in Calgary, Alberta. The |sale of a two-thirds interest in the| Under the proposal each exist: Lieutenant, shee omg Lo fax | company to California Packing|ing Canners' common share will| jon June 28, has become | Corporation for a total payment|be split into one class A common | and two class B common and Cal-| are sold under the trade name We like to say "Your loan is OK" When bills pile up--ond they always do around this fime of year--the easiest way to take care of them may be to total them up, and poy them all off with a cash loan from Citizens, This way, you'll have just one easy monthly payment, Your friendly Citizens Finance Loan Grundy-Frosst Wedding In Holy Trinity Church BROOKDALE - KINGSWAY NURSERIES n Holy I'mnity Lhurc Telephone MA 3-3343 Bowmanville |quainted with the people of this EER TEE CRAR0 WE et [Ss 'ek =u x AJAX -- The Church of the Holy Trinity, Ajax, was the scene of a pretty wedding last Satur- day, when Jeryl Lydia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Grundy, Ajax, became the bride of Matthew James Frosst, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Frosst, To- ronto. The Rev. R. Armstrong offi- ciated. Mrs. A. Ward was the soloist, and Miss Jean Aylesworth played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was attired in a floor length gown of white vel- vet, cut on princess lines, the full skirt forming a chapel train. Her full length veil of tulle illusion h th The attendants town and a good attendance is ex- chrysanthemums, The ¥) + G pected at both the morning and Miss Myrna Palmer and Mrs. + [the evening services on Sunday. ancock, wore old gold velvet, py ouohout the coming months and carried bronze chrysanthe- the work of the Army in Ajax will |to shareholders of $14,044,110. Canners, however, retains its |ifornia Packing will shareholders their class B shares present identity and structure as !at $15 a share. buy from] |8 mums. All wore head-dresses of po carried on by ! velvet, matching their princess gmith. | style gowns. The little flower girl,| jt had been arranged that! Miss Diedre Grundy, niece of the Colonel and Mrs. C. Knaap would bride, wore a floor - length gown|eonduct the meetings this Sunday | of dusty rose velvet, and carried put word was received this week | a nosegay of pink and white baby | from Toronto Divisional Head-| chrysanthemums. |quarters that the Colonel and his Derek B. Grundy was best yife are unable to come as plan- | man for his brother, and the ush- ned. The meetings will be led by ers were Denton A. Grundy,|Lieutenant Smith and Lieutenant | brother of the bride, and George Carmichael. | Hancock. | At the reception held at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs. Grundy received wearing navy THROWING STICKS Boomerangs, the returning] was held in place with a band of matching velvet, embroidered th seed pearls, She carried a|bridegroom's mother white. - book crested ith bel Bobo 3; Streamers a suit of light beige with Mrs. Derek Grundy, as matron | fur and dark brown accessories. tur-| Mr. and Mrs. Frosst will reside carried yellow !in Toronto. white praye of honor, was Bowed in quoise velvet, an throwing stick of Australia, have) been used at various times Africa, America and Asia. FOR MISSED PAPERS blue, with champagne accesso- ries. She was assisted by the| in * deep| , with brown accessories. the bride chose brown "AJAX PERSONALS Among the guests at the Frosst- Grundy wedding on Saturday last were: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Farn- ham, Mr. Roger Farnham, Mrs. Mary Schill, Mr. and Mrs. Mich- ael Hoch and Miss Mildred Wolfe, all of Kitchener, Ont.; Miss Alice Ward, Mrs. Bert Watkinson, Chu- la Vista, California; Mrs. Grant Wenkstern, Fort Lauderdale, Florida; Mrs. George Cowman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack , Mr. ing, the members of the Ladies' Dart League presented Ivy with a Morocco leather wallet, and her own team mates gave her a love- | ly purse lipstick, in a Futurama | case. The League will miss her very much. IN BOWMANVILLE Phone MA 3-5561 If you have not received your Times - Gazette by 7 p.m., coll KING TAXI All calls must be placed before 7:30 p.m. | Many happy returns of the day | to Karen Wiles, who was six years old on Tuesday. Mr. 'Walter C. V. Mills left last night for his home in Victoria, | B.C., following a ten - day visit] with his sister and NS eranlaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Mills. and Mrs. Bert Cowman, and the Misses Lazelle and Pearl Krick, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. James Robflliard, Mrs. Ed. Marshall, St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. George Gojawski, Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. | Derek Grundy, Camp Borden; Mr. and Mrs. George Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. Stone, Mr. and 'Mrs. Curry Woods, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. Wanless, Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs. Glen Sanders, Welling- ton, Ont, And from Ajax and district -- Mr, and Mrs, T. Palm- er, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rowland, Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Jeffery, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kielt, Mr. and| Mrs. Gail Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. | Jack Geirman, Miss Betty Davis, Mrs. Barry Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Een Bailey, and Mr. Gordon Gil-| christ, | Mr, Alan Gidding arrived back] home by air from a. three months | . visit with relatives in London, "Talk of the Luck of the Irish," | the English boys do not do so bad either. Two nephews of Mr. and Mrs. Art Newman, King's cres- cent, arrived here from London, England, on Friday last, to make | their home in Canada. On Monday | morning they started work, along with a young cousin who sailed with them, and all think this is| "a wonderful place" to live in. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald McLelland have left Ajax for their new _ home in the U.S.A. Before leav- FOR MISSED PAPERS IN AJAX Phone AJAX 333 1 you have not received your Times-Gazette by 7 P.M., Coll AJAX TAXI AR calls must be ploced before 7:30 P.M. CITY OF OSHAWA EARLY CLOSING BY-LAW Take notice that By-Law No. 3308, passed by City Council on the 22nd day of October, 1956, provides as follows: -- (1) During the months of January to November inclusive oll classes of shops within the City of Oshawa except those classes nomed in Section 3 of this by-law shall close and remain closed during the following hours:-- (a) On each day except Friday, Sunday and any Thurs- doy immediately preceding a Friday statutory holiday ~-- between the hours of 7 o'clock in the afternoon and 12 midnight. (b) On Friday and any Th y p 9 e Friday statutory holiday -- between the hours of 9 o'clock in the oft ond 12 dow diatal 4, y tdniakh (2) During the month of December all classes of shops within the City of Oshawa except the classes named in Section 3 of this by-law shell close and remain closed on each day except Sunday between the hours of 9 o'clock in the afternoon and 12 midnight. (3) The following are the excepted classes of shops referr in Sections 1 and 2 of this i P ol to Book Shops / Butcher Shops Confectionery Shops Drug Shops Grocery Shops Retail Gasoline Outlets RUN Tobacco Shops occupier and the agent or servant of the occupier of on shop who fails to close and keep closed the said i in ey dance with this by-law shall be guilty of an offence and shall be liable upon conviction to a penalty of not less than twenty-five dollars or more than three hundred dollars exclusive of cost for each offence. (5) Nothing in this by-law shall permit or be deemed to permit any shop to remain open at & time when it is required to be closed under the provisions of any other by-law of the Corpora- tion of the City of Oshawa. (6) By-law number 3164 is hereby repealed. (7) This by-law shall come into effect on October 31, 1956, and the City Clerk shall before such date cause a notice sum- marizing the provisions of this by-law to be published once in The Daily Times-Gozette, a newspaper published in the City of Oshawa. Oshawa, Ont. L. R. BARRAND, October 26th, 1956 Clerk JASPE TILE 7c GOLDEN DAYS of BARGAINS "A" GAUGE MARBOLEUM JASPE TILE AT 15¢ MARBOLEUM TILE 7c INDIAN NUMDAH RUGS. Reg. 10.00 DO-ALL RUBBER MATS, 18 x23. Reg. 1.50 - - - - 95¢ WILTON RUGS, 27" x 54". Reg. 17.00 - - - - - 7.50 PLASTIC WALL TILE | PURE VINYL TILE - 20¢ VINYL ASBESTOS TILE, 4 Ga. - - - 25¢ -- Service Ga. - - - 15¢ VINYL MATS, 18" x 23". Red and Green 4" BLACK RUBBER COVE BASE CHAIN LINK DOOR MATS, 13x22" ASPHALT COVE BASE, 5" Bathroom Fixtures Greatly Reduced Slashed Congoleum Cuts Prices FORMICA-ARBORITE ODD ENDS BELOW COST - Each 1.25 Ft. 15¢ Each 70¢ Ft. 10¢ TIMELY ITEMS BUY NOW -- AND SAVE - $ $ $ ee 0 SAW STORM WINDOW STORAGE BRACKETS HORSE BRACKETS. AT 81 SIMCOE ST. N. PHONE RA 3-7641 THURS. - FRL - SAT OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Manager can advise you on this ond other money problems. Let him arrange a loan for you with a repay- ment plan that fits your budget. Citizens Finance has @ reputation for fast, courteous, confidential service. if you like, all arrangements can be made by phone-- then just come In to sign and pick up the cash. Give = @ call or drop in fo see us soon. BORROW $50 to $1500 ... Loan Manager: DON TULINE 104 Brock Street South, Whitby, MO 8-2367 Open Friday till 8 p.m., Saturday till 12 noon Loans made in Oshawa, Ajax, Pickering and all nearby towns «+10 have your renovation, remodelling, repairs, interior decoration, and maintenance done during the winter months when skilled workers and materials are available. Join your Community Campaign fo INCREASE WINTER WORK and COMBAT SEASONAL UNEMPLOYMENT For information, call your NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE o Issved by authority of the Federal Minister of Labour