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SLOUGH ESTATES FACTORIES RENTED BY NEW INDUSTRIES | three new industries. These photos show two of the three new factories built by Slough Estates (Canada), Limit- ed which have been leased to tures show front, and lower pic- ture side elevation of the build- Top pic- ings. Number 3 building will be | occupied by Glenon S. Woolley and Company Ltd., manufactur- ers of plastics. Buildings four and five will be occupied in Jan- uary by companies yet to be named. Two other buildings, built previously are mow occu- pied by established industries. --Photos by John Mills. OFFICERS OF NEW ORANGE LODGE INSTALLED Some seventy members of the Orange order met in the Ajax Armories on Monday evening when the newly organized "Cor- onation Lodge" No. 3232 LOL held its inaugural meeting. Initi- ation of candidates and installa- tion of officers was carried out with due form and ceremony. Shown in photo are the installing officers and officers of Corona- tion Lodge, left to right, front row: W.B. Robert Reid, PCM, Whitby; WCM Duncan McNevin, G.M. Ontario West; Gordon Keys, DGS Ontario West; Leslie | secretary; Eames, W.M.; Chas. Gill, Cor- onation Lodge, Ajax. Middle row, Ajax officers and candi- dates, Stanley English, financial John Lamont, Ferguson, chaplain: J. Milligan, | W. Ferguson, D. Davidson. Back | row, Fred Ellis, treasurer; J. J. Alex | # member of Parliament, Robert Mont- gomery, committee; Nelson Montgomery, marshal; George Hill, deputy master; Tom Wil- liams. Visitors came from Ty- | rone, Bowmanville, Oshawa, | Whitby, and Toronto to assist with the inaugural ceremonies. --Photo by John Mills. | Mills, secretary; Tossed Bombs From House ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- Two men were remanded to Jan. 5 Tuesday on charges laid in con- nection with a Christmas Eve ex- losion that sent John Kusiks to vi ol with a torn hand. Police said Frank Zagar, 23, made small bombs from detonator caps he found in Vasil Wosilenko's kit bag and threw them out of the door of a bunkhouse where they were staying while working at an Qutare Hydro camp at Niagara Falls. Officers said Zagar tossed the bombs outside to hear them ex- plode. Kusiks, a fellow worker, came along and picked one up| before it went off. | Zagar is charged with causing AJAX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajox 426 an explosion that resulted in se- vere injuries. Wosilenko, 24, is charged with illegal possession" of explosive materials. Kusiks, a pianist who had been studying piano for .16 years, suf- fered severe lacerations to his Carol Service right hand and fractures of two| AJAX---Carols were sung at the fingers. He may never be able to| service of worship at Ajax United play the piano again. i Church on Sunday morning. There BALTIMORE -- President Curly | Was & good attendance and every- Bvrd of Maryland University was | one enjoyed the message given by at one time its head coach of foot- | the minister, Rev. A. H. McLach- ball varsity teams. lan. It took the form of a story called "Simon's Christmas" writ- United Church ten by Roy M. Pearson. It told of the brith of Jesus as seen thro' the eyes of a boy 12 years of age, CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Coffee shop 8. One's own person 9. Verbal 10. American " Indian 11. Ravel' 12. Upright 14. Close to 15. Forbid 16. Toward 17. Makes real - 21, Type measure 22. Harden into bone 28. Check 25. Away 26. Prickly envelope of a fruit 27. Flit 29. Procurator of Judea 32. Half an em 33. Walked slowly 35. Mulberry 36. A "Chinese dynasty 37. Nickel (sym.) 38. Haphaszard 41. Jargon 43. Cries, asa dove 44. Desert (Asia) 45. Border 46. Subsides / DOWN #1. Conqueror of Mexico 3. Constella- tion 8. Girl's name 4. Elevated train §. The stone 6. Sea eagle 7. Sheltered side 8.To rankle 11. Game of chance 12. Misty 13. The grave 15. Strike (slang) 18. Hebrew musical instrument 19. Raises 20. Light racing boar 28. Medie- 29. Child's 30. Game 31. Prepare for 34. Plural of who was a helper at the Inn on the road to Bethlehem. The simple style of wording, plus the thoughts and feelings of a teen-age lad who seemed to realise the significance of the events happening Jat that time made the tale, as it unfolded, seem to come to life. The service ended with the singing of "As With Gladness" and the minister pro: nouncing the benediction. WHITE GIFT DONATIONS The superintendant and teachers of the Sunday School are very happy to report that donations to the White Gift Service, held by the children, amounted to $79.95. They wish to thank all parents and friends for their support and co-operation and to assure them that the fund, supported by the United Church of Canada for World Wide Relief, to which this money has been sent, appreciates their efforts and adds their thanks also. PATTAR] E[LIUIoE, NIOIR[T [A] RISES [EWE INJEIVIE[R] HIOMEES 1 NE ©) ISHLIEVIEE] [R|A[T[ERMAIR] IAIN] [DJu[MIA[S] MIA OLY Yesterday's Answer 39. Bend the head in greeting 40. Canine 41, Male swan 42. Warp-yarn 44. Earthasa goddess ment val dagger carriage played on a court publication that Ajax Dog Found By Toronto Man AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter)--A lonesome little terrier dog will be restored to its Ajax owners due to the thoughtfulness of a Toronto man. The dog has been hanging around the home of a Mr. Taylor of Caithness Road, Toronto, with a wistful look in its eyes. Mr. Tay- lor examined its tag and called the Ajax police who in turn noti- fied the owner, Otto Gibner of Birch Crescent, Ajax. How the dog got to Toronto is a mystery. But the story proves two things. Human kindness still exists in good measure, and that it pays to have a tag on your dog. Hospital Fund Up To $18,050 AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff 'Re- porter)--Temperatures this winter have been far above average to date. No one has arrived at the office bragging about how low their thermometer went the night before. The Ajax and Pickering General Hospital thermometer recording the incoming proceeds of the cur- rent campaign to raise $60,000 is steadily rising. Today the ther- mometer rose to $18,050.00. 14,000 Lots For Housing TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontario planning department will make available almost 14,000 building lots in the province for low-rental housing or private building. | The largest block, nearly 5,000 | lots, will be ready in the Malvern | section of Scarborough township, fon the eastern outskirts of Tor- onto. Almost all of Ontario's main pop- ulation centres are being provided with building space, either at their own request or after the govern- ment, figuring that housing will be needed, has obtained the property and then advised municipalities it was available. Up to Oct. 30 this year, 1,100 land assembly lots had been sold; another 380 lots are available and 1985 are being developed. Ex-Constable Gets 6 Months KINGSTON (CP)--Howard Bruce Purvis, 26, suspended member of the Kingston police department, was sentenced in county court Monday to six months definite and six 'months indefinite on a charge of stealing $275. . | Magistrate Wills of Belleville {said "It is unthinkable that your training should not make you ap- preciate the serious criminality of your act." | Inspector John Needham of the provincial police, Toronto, told the court the accused had meét Ber- inard Joseph Pryor at a downtown gas station, After drinking wine the {pair drove to the Aylesworth stock barns, three miles from Kingston. Pryor's wallet was stolen as Pur- vis assisted him to the top of a cattle pen. Purvis fled from the THEATRE JAMMED ST. LOUIS talking after Tuesday night's world premiere here of "The French Line" a 3-D movie starring cur- vaceous Jane Russell which failed to win approval from movieland's '| self-censor, the Breen office. Members of the. 5 ovis moral- squad attende e opening, 8 Miss Russell herself passed up, and said they would report to their superiors today. Police chief sil O'Connell said the theatre management will be asked to discontinue the movie if the uad members declare it obscene. iss Russell was critical of her controve.sial dance sequence in the movie and decided not to make a personal appearance at the pre- miere. Roman Catholics of the St. Louis area were advised in churches Sun- day not to attend the movie. A letter condemning the movie and issued by two Roman Catholic lay oups was read to the congrega- S. ' " Lieut. John Donerty, morality squad members assigned to the theatre, said the squad members had a tough time getting to their seats because of the crowd. Dohery quoted the theatre man- one of the Jane's Critics Left Cold. St. Louis Cops Not Talking (CP)--The critics | ager as Were' left cold and the fups weren't [Fy Be 2a were much more ing it was the largest years. free with their comments in to- day's edition of the two St. Louis newspapers. Myles Standish of the Post- Dispatch wrote: "All I can say is, the song and dance in question which crudely exploits Miss Russell's wares may or may not be immoral--though certainly in bad taste--but the whole film is so tedious and inept I myself would never have stayed long enough to see the number if it weren't for the publicity. "The police, of course, would not investigate the fraud being com- mitted--that of continuing to ex- loit Miss Russell as an actress. er talent is so meagre, after 10 years in films, as still to be ama- teurish." The Globe-Democrat's Herbert L. Monk wrote: "The plot . . . is largely for the purpose at hand. Largely that seems to have been to permit Miss Russell to display the voluptuous- ness which is her stock-in-trade and for which she is more noted perhaps than for her acting . . otherwise there is little that is likely to strike many as unduly risque, fewer still as vulgar." Cabin establishment, day morning when he was struck THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, December 30, 1908 ¥ BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative--Donald Hendry, 77 Ontario St., Phone 881 Accident Victim Had Adventuresome Career BOWMANVILLE --Mr. Joe Dom- acola, caretaker and general handy man at Mr. R. Davies Rainbow Newcastle, was spoken highly of by his em- ployer, as Mr. Davies gathered up the man's few belongings yester- day. Mr. Domacola was instantly killed shortly after midnight Tues- by a transport truck while walking along Highway 2 to his small cabin. Employed by the cabin proprie- tor for a period of 12 months prior to the accident, Mr. Domacola was born in Timmins but returned to Poland as an infant and lived there for 40 years. Mr. D was impri d in a German work camp during the last war, but managed a skillful escape through Switzerland and Portugal and hence to England where he served for some time in the American Red Cross. Mr. Domacola returned to Can- ada in 1947, and had resided in the Newcastle area since that time. He ig survived by a brother in Toronto and a sister in Poland. The man was struck by a jack- JOE DOMACOLA out two hydro poles and dump its heavy load of fibre board into the south ditch of the highway. The driver of the wrecked truck Commonwealth Court Dream nifing trailer truck as the driver attempted to avoid striking him. The truck then went out of cont- was pulled to safety from the wreckage by an unidentified pass- erby who arrived shortly after the By RON EVANS Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) -- Canada may soon be asked to join in the setting up of a supra-national court to rule on disputes within the Common- wealth. The "Commonwealth court" is the dream of a short brisk Labor Hector Hughes, Known as the Irishman ith the Welsh name who sits for §| a Scots constituency, he hopes that his plan will come up for consider- ation during the present session of the Commons. He has written Prime Minister Churchill requesting time for dis- To Be Aired In U.K. House "It should, of course, be an odd number," he said in an interview, "perhaps five, seven or nine." _ The court would sit in the cap- itals of member countries as re- quired. _ Hughes said that, while he hopes it would hear and determine ap- | peals from the supreme courts, it would play a greater role in decid- ing disputes between members such as might arise over common roads, bridges or hydro - electric projects, | THEORETICAL CASE | | He offered as a theoretical ex- |ample a dispute that might arise | {occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John [liquor in a place other than his accident. Mystery Blaze |F ound Guilty On At Newcastle Liquor Charges NEWCASTLE -- An 83-year-old] BOWMANVILLE -- An Oshawa Newcastle woman was questioned |man, Allan' Brown, was found yesterday concerning a mysterious 'guilty on a charge of driving while rol and left the Highway to tear 'blaze kindled at the foot of stairs [impaired in police court here ves- leading to second floor apartment terday. A second charge of having re- DesRoches, | sidence was dismissed. Mrs. DesRoches, 17, and the | The charges were laid when mother of an 11-month-old daugh- Brown slammed his car into the ter Kathy, was busy upstairs when rear of another vehicle while it she smelled smoke. Her husband stopped for the traffic light at a was away at work, while the child Newcastle intersection. Brown was was outside in a carriage. {assessed a fine of $50, plus $22 cussion of the motion and has re- ceived a reply assuring him it is being studied by the government, Canada ruled out appeals to the Privy €ouncil with a bill passed| Another role he outlined in a re- Oct. 11, 1949, making the Supreme |cent letter to the Manchester Court of Canada the ultimate Ce between the Union of South Africa {and the neighboring Central Afri- can Federation over power from the Zambezi falls. thority of domestic affairs. "A true Commonwealth court is PICK ABLEST JURISTS highly desirable as a practical Hughes hopes to have the chief link and as providing an opport- justices of self-governing Common- unity for the comprehensive and wealth states nominate their ablest scientific exposition of law at the urists to serve on the court. He highest level. Goodwill could, in- as Bo Preferenices as to the size of deed, thus shape theory to facts the body. 'and utility." NATO's Travelling Salesman The young mother was forced to flee the building although the fire | was extinguished promptly by fire- men. J Chief Constable of the village of Newcastle, Arthur Randall, states that there was some suspic- |ion of arson. The 83-year-old owner of the building is a long-time resident of the community, and has been both | watched and assisted by the muni- |cipality due to her eccentricities | exhibited during her later years. | 'Admits Receipt Of Stolen Goods costs on the charge. _ Andrew Cadeau of Toronto was fined $50 plus $5 costs on a charge of driving while his ability was impaired which was layed after Cadeau had forced a police cruiser off the road near Courtice several weeks ago. Morley Salos of Newcastle was remanded out of custody for two weeks yesterday when he appear- ed to face charges of consuming liquor while an inderdicted person. cluding a rotary pump, a tool kit, parts chest and others. The man was found guilty on the three charges of theft and remanded into custody till Friday when he will be sentenced in Cobourg. The re- taining charge against woods was dismissed by the court. Oldfield "travelling salesman" of the North Atlantic Treaty Organ- ization, has gone home to a new years in Europe. Col. Oldfield was one of the first men picked for Supreme Head- quarters, Allied Powers in Europe, and since 1951 has been chief pub- lic relations officer at Allied Air Forces Central Europe, stationed at Fontainebleau, France. Breezy, Nebraska - born Barney Oldfield--no relation to the late automobile speed king of the same in NATO to have visited all 14 pact countries. In a sense, his job was to "sell" NATO from country job in the United States after three | Leaves Europe For U.S. Job | LONDON (CP) -- Col. Barney of Canadian activities at Fontaine- | court here, appeared yesterday to bleau, channelling news stories | through the London bureau of The | Canadian Press. QUICK WITH WISECRACK | The 44-year-old Oldfield has a! {way with a wisecrack. When a| Danish Communist newspaper man | telephoned him about a demonstra- | [tion outside Gen. Eisenhower's hotel in Paris, Oldfield asked po | litely: "Are you sure they're pro- | testing against Eisenhower, or are | they just joining the Americans in | protest against the deplorable plumbing in that hotel?" | | Oldfield now becomes chief pub- | jcommand, Colorado Springs, Col. | {When he caught a free ride home | {In December aboard a Canadian | he commented: 'Allies | to country. | aircraft, He also kept Canada informed are great, especially Canadians." Sarnia Bird Life oy) annual Christmas The census was part of a cont- inent-wide bird count sponsored by of 2,398 birds including | A total bird | counted this year, 13 SARNIA (CP) -- Sarnia watchers reported Tuesday f they noted 41 species of bird life [ies of birds were counted alto- in the city and township during the gether. census, Bourgault, 43, of St. Lambert, Que., compared with 29 species last year. | Were ordered out of Manchuria in | | Shows Increase |i: Naima hudson Soci. fone are Hembs f te { BOWMANVILLE -- Wilfred S. Woods, who last week was found guilty on a charge of theft in Police Woods was taken into custody some three weeks ago when he was observed stealing gasoline from- the property of Mr. E. A. Virtue in Tyrone. The man's criminal record includes convic- tions on forgery counts and also jauto theft, answer further charges of theft, and retaining stolen goods. Woods admitted the recent theft of various aricles in the area, in- Questioned Almost Continuously Priest Expelled By Red Claims MONTREAL (CP)--A priest and though his mission at Szepingkal two Roman Catholic brothers, the |was watched constantly. last Canadian missionaries expel- | greeted by relatives and friends | questioned almost continually, even when they arrived here Tuesday. | during the night." Rev. Laurent Pilon, 41, of Mont-| Other Christians in China haven't real, Brother Gustave Pineault, 62, | been so fortunate, however, Father of Montreal, and Brother Emile Pilon said. BE an. GASSING FATAL TORONTO (CP)--Pearl McGee, 42, died and her husband, Stanley, 35, was overcome early today when gas fumes seeped through their apartment. Mrs. McGee was Father Pilon, who was in China dead when she arrived at hospital. mid-November for opposing the es- | tablishment of a national Chinese church and for being "anti-revolu- that | species of ducks. In 1943, 16 spec- |13 years before being expelled, told Her husband was admitted for ob- reporters he wasn't mistreated servation after being revived by physically by the Communists al- firemen. | Remember the luckiest goal ever scored! BY GORD WALKER GORD WALKER covers International League Base- ball, NH.L. Hockey and Big Four Football for Toronto Globe and Mail. Previously Business Manager of Toronto Baseball Club. 'scene with Pryor giving chase. "It was scored at Maple Leaf Gardens, March 4, 1933, by Newmarket Redmen and it eliminated Toronto Nationals 3-2 in overtime in the fifth and deciding game of the OHA Junior semi-finals for the Memorial Cup. Newmarket's Don Willson fired a long shot that hit the wire screen behind Nationals' goal. The puck landed on top of the goal and slowly rolled forward. While the crowd roared warning, goalie Ginger Hall peered from side to side as the puck slowly toppled, struck his back, and bounded into goal. Newmarket went on from there to win the Canadian Championship". - Olieefes O'KEEFE'S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED "But we had to submit to Red % name--is one of the few persons lic relations officer at air defence [led from Communist China, were |interrogation," he said, "We were