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. CLOSE AT HAND the magistrate's clerk finished committee enquiring into Ontario|committee announced Wednesday.| Ontario. CNIB Night SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont.| \reparing a warrant for his ot) Government Board {government commissions and] The ittee was appointed] The committee i§ headed by (CP)--A repair man working onl... He was promptly charged Inquiry To Start boards will hold its first public|last spring by Premier Frost to Walter Gordon, who also was Blitz Was hearings during the week of Nov. look into the systems of commis- chairman of the committee on Big Success TORONTO (CP)--The Gordon'18, J. M. Smith, secretary of the'sions and boards operating in/Canada's economic prospects. BOWMANVILLE -- The local returns from the Canadian Na- tional Institute of Blind blitz campaign conducted Monday § THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, October 23, 1958 BOWMANVILLE and DISTRICT Representative -- R. CZIRANKA -- Phone MA 3-7224 To Review Plan a roof at police headquarters came down a stairway just as|with burgling a summer cottage. For New Wing BOWMANVILLE -- Plans for a program have yet been announ- the proposed new wing at Mem-|ced. : : : orial Hospital may be submitted] The hospital's Women's Aux-| to the board of directors and |iliary reported that approximat- municipal representatives for re-|ely $3,000 had been collected | night this week is already well- ahead of the 1957 comparative figure, reported Donald H. Wil- liams, chairman of the drive, Wednesday afternoon. Although the figures for the re- maining communities in West view in the very near future. [during the group's annual can- vass for funds. Proceeds from the drive go towards supplying the hospital with linen stocks and sundries. : A pensio. plan for the hospital | staff is being considered by telson board. The matter wi el : ot ) mn in abeyance until the finance only. The merchants, service committee has a chance to com- clubs, and other organizations This was reported at a recent meeting of the hospital board. The report stated that the build- ing committee had progressed to the point where working plans are under consideration. The project may mean 100 per cent expansion for the hospital which during the past few years Durham have not been tabulated yet the figure for the town was available shortly after the blitz drive. Mr. Williams said that Monday night's canvass netted $1889.43 in donations. These were ations received from homes Ce n " HH has been filled to capacity. No|pile more information for the have Jet jo be heard Jom. oat figures regarding the cost of such next meeting. Most rem e p Urges Parents ih Teach Safety 1957 a month long drive netted $1820, a startling comparison with the cne night effort this year. This year's figure seems to indi- cate that the drive may go over the top, he said. The CNIB's goal this year is the same as last THE HAMILTON SPECTATOR + » Tuesday, September 30, 1958. Your Choice: 3 WAYS T0 PROFIT! 5 cents at the check- CUSTOMER SAVINGS PLAN «+ It permits a family to save at their family holiday, education for the child- own speed and to their own goal; a@ ren, remodelling the kitchen, finishing o " THE GLOBE AND MAIL... Wed., October 1, 1958, LOOKING INTO BUSINESS by Fraser Robertson ? (Grand Union's Sov-A-Seal Plan) Is radically different' in that it promotes saving and encourages people fo put their money fo work through investment. Most other plans basicall di and the ocquisition of articles that sometimes are no "Zz more than trash, a Gi THE LONDON FREE PRESS { . .. Tues., Sept. 30, 1958. BOWMANVILLE -- "A traffic ing its utmost to educate chil- accident in which a child is killed dren. The main point stressed by is horrifying and needless. If [the police is urging children Lc parents and drivers would only co-operate to prevent these acci- nts, fewer children would be S yen » Bowmanville Police Chief are given safety instruction. They Bernard R. Kitney said in an are bound to want to tell their interview Wednesday. parents about their school experi- ing the street. . } 0 v was remarking on|ences, and it is vital that parents A k D ' Chief Kine, |take a close interest in this as-| S S Ivers the recent number of accidents so far this school year. ¢ ¢ school started three five-year- | said the chief. Parents olds have been injured in motor (help by providing the greatest accidents. accident occurred Saturday when based on actual accident experi- fivegyear-old Carl Bellman, of 24 ence. - Liberty place, was struck by al There are rules, concluded car as he darted off the side- [Chief Kitney, "'of safe walking in walk {traffic which will bear constant "parents can tell their children repetition , crossing enly at the danger of traffic and teach|intersections looking both them safe behaviour. At the|ways before entering a roadway same time parents must be sure; crossing enly on a green they themselves have good safety |light leaving home in plenty habits. Telling a child to do onelof time to avoid hurrying thing and then doing something and avoid playing in the street. different is not only useless. It is! -- Be -- . damaging." The chief remarked that the Gets 18 Years police department has been try- ---------------------- . Rule Two | In Strangling u e BRACEBRIDGE, Ont. (CP) -- Oil truck driver Shirley Maxwell 2 Stevens was convicted Wednesday 1e Y on a reduced charge of man- | slaughter in the strangiing of his . wife and sentenced to 18 years dent imprisonment. CCl | Stevens showed no emotion as | Chief Justice J. C. McRuer of BOWMANVILLE -- Dr. C. J.lthe Supreme Court of Ontario Austin, district coroner, presided | sentenced him. over two inquests in Bowmanville| The jury was out less than an Tuesday morning. The first dealt hour before returning the verdict with the cause of Ronald Strong's|of "not guilty of murder, guilty death July 11 and the second in-|of manslaughter" against the 38- quired into the death of Madison year-old defendant. Hall, who died Sept. 26. Stevens phoned. police to come In both cases, which stemmed get him the morning of June 27, from motor accidents, no blame a few Lours after he grabbed his was attached to the drivers of wife, Mary, by the throat when the cars involved. she resisted his advances in bed. Ronald Strong, 5, of Pontypool, |An account of events following Ronald Strong, aged 5, of Pon-|Stevens' return home the night typool, died of a broken neck af-|before fron: Barrie where he had ter being struck by a car driven been working was contained in by Harry Jakeman, 19, of RR 2,| statements to police. which C Pontypool. Evidence showed that| Justice McRuer admitted as evi- the child darted out from betwen dence. two parked cars while riding his The Stevens lived tricycle, making it almost impos-|Road near Huntsville. They ha sible for the driver to avoid hit-{two children, Michael, 14, an ting the youngster. Joanne, 10. Madison Hall, 86, of Orono, Stevens was the only defence died in St. Joseph's Hospital| Witness. In his testimony he said: Peterborough, from shock result- "I don't think 1 intentionaliy ing from a broken pelvis. killed my wife because I loved James Tamblyn, of Orono, said her. I loved her then and I still that it was dark at the time of (love her but it doesn't do much the accident making it difficult to|80od now. discern Hall _-- § on Brune crossing the main street of Orono. He veered his truck to avoid Hall but could not avoid hitting the man. RJRX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative--Phone Ajax 426 Pretty Wedding Of Ajax Couple CAR EXPORTS Japan exported 920 cars worth $2,224,166 during July. take all precautions before cross- Once children start school they Since [pect of the children's education, | could| Luckily, no one has|possible encouragement and re- been killed, he said. The latest [spect for the subject, which is year's, $4000. In 1957, however, the total fell short by $400. - Still to be heard from are the! ) communities to the west of Bow- | manville and the area surround- | ing Orono and Newcastle | About 200 canvassers took part | yin the blitz | Keep Away From Fires BOWMANVILLE Bowman- fire chief Walter Hackney urged drivers this week to co-operate with the fire department by not rushing to the scene of a fire ahead of the engine and firemen. The fire chief's plea is a result of a false alarm recently. When the siren blasted cars sped to- {wards the Not only did this cause a delay in getting the engine to the scene but some of the firemen, who usually emnloy their own cars to go to a fire, were forced to walk because of traffic congestion, said Chief Hackney. If it had been a bad fire instead of a false alarm it would have been serious, he said: He also warned cyclists against speeding to a fire. | "If I didn't have first class drivers on the truck somebody would probably have been killed by now," remarked the fire chief. scene Get Intoxicated | But Don't Drink MONTREAL (CP) -- Getting good and drunk is a good idea, says. a Montreal psychiatrist. Only .don't drink. E. H. Lehmann, clinical director of the Verdun Protestant (psychiatric) Hospital, said at a meeting of the Montreal Elee- trical Club that emotional tension causes more than 50 per cent of all physical ailments reported to! hief doctors. "There is yet no tranquilizer on the market," innocuous he | 1 said. "The best solution is to take| d|stock of our values and then to d get into the same state of mind | as is artificially produced by a| couple of cocktails--but without the use of alcohol." AJAX PERSONALS By GRACE MILLS AJAX -- Mrs, Janet Smith, superintendent of nurses, Ajax Hospital, and K. J. MacInnis, ad- | ministrator of the_hospital, and Reeve and Mrs. John Mills were among the 500 people attending the opening of the Cottage Hos- pital at Uxbridge Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brock spent the weekend visiting in Nor- land and Tweed, | Douglas Dinniwell, Ottawa, |visited his mother, Mrs. O. C. | Dinniwell, Glynn road, over the | weekend. | | SMOKE EATERS 'GET PRACTICE two 5c Sav-A-Seals recreation room. ou hav! 0 On. When ¥ . may turn them 10 sh bonus of $1: «+» Tues, Sept, 30, 1958. SAVINGS BOND PLAN STARTED BY GRAND UNION Grand Union's new "Sav-A-Seal" Plan is a premium promotion program which has ? some features of a savings bank. OR n your ou may turn a Instead of east; JO After one year, your i Sav-A-B yea inte ed for $25--4a cash bonu : OR eive 6% interes on "in the form of 50¢ our After siX nto original savings of $22 have grow tal cash bonus of $10.50 Sav-A-Seals y cash yor 5 $32.50--¢a . .A-Seals or Sav-A-Bonds + your Sav-A-Sea i You i Sa receive your a money i oF hier book is not complete ' ev GRAND UNION OPENS NEW 'SAVINGS' PLAN : The convenience of saving while shopping encourages i regularity in saving and re- wards the shopper with @ cosh i bonus . . . presents the op- 77%: portunity for high-interest Gis investment without the neces- yy sity of paying out a lorge lump sum, 3 THE AYLMER EXPRESS . . . Thurs., Oct. 2, 1958. % Grand Union's unique Sav-A-Seal plan per- mits a shopper to save her money and, at the same time, earn a substantial cash bonus, TORONTO TELEGRAM . . . Tues., Sept. 30, 1958 ABOUT SECURITIES . . . . SOMETHING NEW IN BONDS, BOUGHT AT SUPERMART ON INSTALMENT PLAN + + + @ system whereby shoppers con buy a bond on the instalment plan=--and for less than conventional bonds usually cost THE FINANCIAL POST . . . October 4, 1958. GRAND UNION'S SALES PLAN USES 6% 'SAVINGS BONDS' This does not constitute an offer for sale of the Bonds or a solicitation of an offer to buy the Bonds the offer being solely contained in the Prospectus of Grand Union Investments Limited with respect to the Bonds. A copy of the Prospectus containing complete information with respect to the Bonds may be obtained upon request from the store manager of any Grand Union store of Carroll's Limited situated in Canada. STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW! GRADE "A" OVEN-READY ra DELICIOUS -- FOR FRYING OR BROILING PORK HOCKS cooxeo, ciazeo 1. 39¢ By GRACE MILLS AJAX -- St. Paul's United * Church, Ajax, was the scene of a pretty wedding, when Shirley Jean Desroches and Robert Leonard Tait were united in mar- riage by the Rev. Rex Norman. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Desroches, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tait, all of Ajax. The wedding music was played by Mrs. L. Pike, and the soloist was Mrs. B. J. Severs. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full-length gown of lace over net and satin, with long fitted sleeves ending in lily points. The sabrina neckline was outlined with scallops of lace. Her finger tip veil of nylon il-| lusion net was held in place with a tiara of sequins. Her jewelry consisted of pearl earrings, and she carried a white lace covered Bible, crested with red roses. The Bible was a gift from the bride's aunt and uncle on her oth birthday. Miss Helen Milne, cousin of the bride, as maid of honor chose a ballerina gown of beige brocaded taffeta, matching picture hat, and carried a cascade of yellow chrysanthemums. The attendants, Mrs. Fred Mashinter, Eileen Trowbridge, cousin of the bride, Gail Tait, sister of the bride- groom, junior bridesmaid, and Janis Milne, flower girl, all wore nile green brocaded taffeta, cut on similar lines as the maid of hongr, matching picture hats, and carried bouquets of yellow i neph [th ap, pphew © e pens, Sam fag bore, -- Bill Tait attended his brother as best man, and Lawrence Bather- son, Gordon Smidke, and Gary Desroches, brother of the bride, acted as ushers. At the reception held in the UAWA Hall, Oshawa, the bride's mother received the guests in a gown of turquoise silk lace, with corsage of red roses, assist- ed by the bridegroom's mother, wearing blue and grey printed silk, with a corsage of deep red roses. For the wedding CASPER, Wyo. (AP)-- Workmen recently installed a stove for burning wood shav- ings in the old city hall here. Wednesday smoke filled every room in the building. An inspection revealed the stove had been connected to the ventilating duct instead of the chimney duct. DISCUSS MARRIAGE HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- A Jan- uary marriage is in the discus- the sion stage between singer Anna {Cited States the bride donned a Maria Alberghetti and composer- | black suit, with turquoise hat and | conductor Bud Bregman, her es- |accessories, with corsage of red cort for the last seven months. The Italian-born soprano said so trip to | roses. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. | Wednesday. Tait will take up residence in| | King's Court Apartments, Ajax. Out-of-town guests were from Winnipeg, Manitoba; London, On- tario; Sarnia, Stouffviile, Ti t SUBSCRIBERS 0; 8 , Sto: ile, Toronto, | Oshawa, Whitby and Sunderland. | TIMES-GAZETTE BOWMANVILLE FOR MISSED ror misseo papers anp | PAPERS gong iid | IN AJAX STEVEN'S TAXI MA 3.5822 if you have not received your | If you have not received your Times-Gazette by 7 p.m. coll AJAX TAXI Times-Gazette phone your car PHONE rier boy first. If you are unable AJAX 333 to contact him by 7:00 p.m. TELEPHONE STEVEN'S TAXI All galls mst be placed before Calls Accepted Between 7.30 p.m. | I 7 =7:30 p.m. Only BOLOGNA »rie Lear, suceo ww. G° VAK PAK CHICKENS LEAN, SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS . customers with only nickels to spare can start on the road to 'high-interest investment', NEW LOW PRICE! AVG. WT, 2Y4 TO 3 LBS. "BACKED BY BOND" YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE: Dl ¢ | SLICED BACON SX UNION TOP QUALITY BEEF LIVER rresty suceo uw. 79¢ uw. 39¢ 12 or gag Codfish Fillets °c. no ™" hc" 45° 24 OZ. HOMESTEAD JARS STRAW. JAM 2: 88¢ RASPBERRY JAM roo 2% 8 8¢ TOMATO JUICE 62: 88¢ KRAFT DINNER 6 88¢ TOMATO SOUP 8: 88¢ INSTANT COFFEE 88¢ AYLMER PEAS 5 CLARK'S READY IN MINUTES 5¢ OFF DEAL 6 OZ. JAR EARLY MORN 15 OZ. CANS 88¢ BEANS wri PORK cov @ 552 88¢ FANCY 14 OZ PKG. ROTHMAN'S oCliires ¥ 20 99 PEANUTS... 3..79¢ si oe, TQS SOUP (Go Kraft Caramels 45¢ CHEESE FESTIVAL FEATURES uD u. 59°¢ coloured GRAND UNION -- HIGHER QUALITY -- BIGGER SAVINGS ---- SOLO MARGARINE SHELL out CANDIES 2 PGS. 2 5¢ KISSES 29¢:::79¢ LHEESE COLOURED OR REG., FILTER, NEW FLAT PACK-- BEAVER LB. 35¢ LIPTON'S FOR CARAMEL APPLES IQ 0 OL GAY..2%, uo B9% UNCOLOURED 43 GRAND North Plaza AJAX + 59¢ BEEF STEAKS "C0 rom -- OR we PKG. CALIFORNIA NO. 1 GRADE--ICEBERG LETTUCE CRISP, FRESH 2 HDS. 25¢ CANADA NO. 1 GRADE--BRADFORD WASHED mn Marsh Potatoes 5 =: 23¢ HOME a GROWN A CANADA NO. 1 GRADE-- YELLOW PRICED ACCORDING TO SIZE. BUY NOW FOR BEST SELECTION! BAG. FIRM, FRESH, NO. 1 GRADE 18 Be IMPORTED NO. 1 GRADE, MILD CABBAGE Spanish Onions 2 ~ 25¢ Face Pumpkins FEATURE or ne WEEK et SOCKEYE SALMON = CLOVER LEAF py 88° FANCY COLD WEATHER ANEAD! PENN CHAMP ANTI-FREEZE -»- HOURS OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY JNTIL 9 P.M. NO. 2 CANS Dundas Street WHITBY