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Order Your . . . NOW! SPECIAL! CAPE, COD LIGHTER "A USEFUL AND ATTRACTIVE GIFT" See our complete display of fireplace accessories Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article Till Christmas LES EVENISS SALES LID. 15 PRINCE ST. OSHAWA RA 5-4632 Book Stresses Mother's Love The true account of a mother's; This story is told with simplic- devotion and bravery in the grim-|ity and detachment. Much like mest days of the Second World|" "The Search", the book conveys War in Italy is the highlight of great courage as well as great la new book, "THE C HIL D|sadness. It is upguestionably one ITHE RIVER", (George J. Mec- of the memorable stories of the Leod Co. Ltd.) by Biulette war, of a way of life unimagin- 'Alesandro. | able yet endured by people forced The author was in occupied to live on a 20th century battle- Rome completely cut off from ground. her little gil who was farther! Author d'Alesandro was mar- uth in Allied territory motivated rjeq before the Second World by an overpowering drive to find|war to an officer in the cavalry. land regain her child, Signor|Her daughter, Anna Maria, for jd' Alesandro started south. The|whom she made her arduous journey through the war-ravaged |search, was born in Tripoli. territory was arduous and dan- When the Second World War Stand Trial lgerous; all around her was the ruination and privation of her | country. Signora d'Alesandro managed to get to the line, but there she met complete frustra- tion. The impasse was complete; | started in 1939, Signora d'Alesan- dro was in Rome where she serv- ed as a Red Cross nurse until 1943 when she began the search south for her child. Afterwards she again worked with a relief or- she was caught in 'the tiny town | " ini ganization, UNRA. She also turn- lof Ventosa, pinioned between the) 2, BO curd she Had kept dur- artillery of both armies and slow-|€ . ly being battered to complete ing her long journey to he? anid, esolation. In "that long winter especially the tragic stay in Ven- land spring her kind, fast friends t0Sa. . were the brave, weary women of The book was first published in the village whose men lived in|Italy in 1946 where it was recog- mountain caves to escape Ger- nized as a rare and moving story man labor crews. Hunger, cold which is a witness to what war and despair were the forces has become in the 20th century. against which they had to be on It is an inspiring book and one constant guard. well worth reading. 3 Two Suspects | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Committed To. Vor s7--wo. 248 OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1958 PAGE TWENTY-ONE TORONTO (CP) -- Two men were committed Tuesday for trial on a charge of murdering a woman whose nude, beaten body was found beneath a stairway af- ter a three-day drinking bout last month. 4 At the concluding sitting of a preliminary hearing, a material witness told of the party in the house of midtown Augusta Av-| enue, Charged jointly with murder are Samuel Bereznitsky, 32, and Bernard Gwizd, 23, both of To- nto. | § ronto. The charges were laid after | police found the body of Valerie Riley hidden under cellar stairs| Sept. 18 in the house where the| party was held. | 7 Alfred Simmons, 31, of St. Thomas estimated 24 bottles of | whisky and 36 bottles of wine! were consumed during the party. | He testified four of the eight people at the party went to pick! up Miss Riley at her home Sept. | 17 because Bereznitsky claimed she had stolen money from him. Simmons said Bereznitsky slapped the woman in her room and "some more after they took her back to the party." He said] he restrained Bereznitsky and! later Gwizd, whom he saw kick- ® WANTE «+. To Do Your Share -- IN THE -- There are so many in our community who ere less fortunate than ourselves! YOUR SUPPORT, is needed to put this year's Chest Drive "Over The Top". Right in our community of Oshawa hundreds of needy people will be wearing smiles instead of frowms . . . and YOUR DONATION will help make their happiness pos- sible. PLEASE BE GENEROUS! Bring Or Mail Your Donation To The... COMMUNITY CHEST OFFICE 17 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE RA 8-8744 167,200! REWARD GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST ing Miss Riley while she was ly- | ing on the floor. | | TORONTO RELIEF HEAVY. | TORONTO (CP)--Welfare Min-| ister Cecile said Tuesday To-| Gustav Sorge, Heid Perrantage relief is the| called "Iron Gustav," and est '"'of any major centre of| . : | population in the province." The Wilhelm Seiwbert, eal) 4 city with a population of 646,000| "Trigger - happy Schubert, had 14,568 persons on relief in| stand in the dock at Bonn, August compared with 2,048 ol Germany, during their trial \relief in 12 Metropolitan Toronto | for mass murders, committed municipalities whose combined| at the Esterwege and Sachsen- right ON TRIAL FOR 10,800 MURDERS rear, | Seated in front are their law- yers, Dr. Hans Degen, left, and Dr. Will Schumacher. They are charged with killings of 10,800 Soviet prisoners of war, and the cruel murders of Polish and Jewish concentra- tion camp inmates. Their trial is expected to last two or three | population is 720,773. ation camps. $50 Million More Asked For Roads ~ Funds Would Be Used To Finish Trans-Canada By JOHN E. BIRD Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- Parliament will be asked at its next session to vote an additional sum--per- 'haps $40,000,000 to $50,000,000-- |for construction of the trans-Can- |ada highway. This would increase the federal |government's share of the 4,470- |mile coast-to-coast road network to some $300,000,000, compared with an expenditure of $250,000,- 000 now authorized. A works department official said the exact additional amount will be known in a few weeks. The departure has asked the nine provinces that signed agreements --all except Quebec--what mile- age and other works they plan to complete by Dec. 31, 1960, target date for a paved highway from coast to coast. Once this was known the de- partment could determine the ad- ditional funds the federal govern- ment would have to spend. The official said this now is estimated About 41 per cent--or some 2,000 miles--of the highway now has been paved. Construction started in 1950. There is an addi- tional 1,200 miles paved to' pro- vincial standards but not to trans-Canada specifications. The official said the govern- ment will move early next session in seeking parliamentary appro- val of the .additional federal ex- penditure, It would receive top priority. He said more money would have to be voted by Parliament to en- able the government to keep pace with a faster rate of highway construction by the provinces. The provincial governments wanted to get as much work done as possible before Dec. 31, 1960, when the Trans-Canada Highway Act expires. RENAME SCHOOL DARTFORD, England (CP)-- The Kent education committee is to rename the Dartford East sec- ondary modern school because it stands in the southern part of at $40,000,000 to $50,000,000 but could be higher. the town. These 17 Organizations Depend On You Canadian Red Cross Society Canadion National Institute For the lind Canadion Legion Poppy Fund Children's Aid Society Oshawa Boy Scouts Asses. Salvation Army Oshawa Sea Cadets (Navy League) Victorian Order of Nurses Women's Welfare League Oshawa Girl Guides Assoc. Y.W.C.A. Community Recreation Assoe, 5t. John's Ambulance Society (Oshawe Branch) Christmas Cheer Fund Conadion Arthritis and Rheumetism Society Royal Canadian Army Cadets Oshawa and District 'Cerebral Pelsy Parent Council . Food, friends and fellowship are & nice way to wind up any outing. And # doesnt have io be fancy to be fund After the game. . time for fun' It's football time, and there's excitement in the air! Make it a date to be at the game and cheer for your team . . . win, lose or draw there's fun for all. And there's more fun in store later when vou get together with friends for a meeting of your own quarterback dub. ' A I Gh VALLE a