The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, August 28, 1954 7 Inner Tube May Be On Way Out For All Vehicles By DAVID J. WILKIE Most manufacturers are expected to offer the tubeless casings as|in the rubber required for the in- DETROIT (AP)--The inner tube|siandard equipment on 1955 mo-el|ner tube. This mow is generally may be on its way out as the air|cars, Packard already has an- , or synethetic, rubber ccataii.. fo. vehicle tires. nounced that tubeless tires will be|c eloped and perfected during Just about every tire manufac- available at no extra cost on its ad following the Second World ar. turer now is making or planning forthcomin~ new models. 3 'nik Companies offering the tubeless| Some rubber ustry Kes. to make tubeless tires for pas- 5 : men say the tubeless tire will re- senger aut. 1obiles. Some rubber ing them to sell at the same price = the casing and tube combina- on. For the tire makers, the prin- cipal saving in build tubeless rather than conventional tires is ing offered as original equipment to the car makers are of the '"muncture protection' rather than "picture-proof"' type. Some of the latter are being made in so- called 'premium' tires. oot T toe e when With the puncture - the sealant fills up the the puncture causing object is withdrawn. In the puncture-protec- tion version, tests show nails and nther objects entering the casing normally remain in the casing and permit no air to escape until they are removed. AJAX & DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 nen Victim Of Drowning Rural Mail Carrier PICKERING -- Norma West the Pickering Post Office to sort did not deliver the mail on Pick-|the mail for her customers, usual- ering's Route One today. This vil-|ly being finished around 8:30 and tires will have the conventional tire and tube combination as "op- BETTER PHOTOS THIS WAY While a New York city police- man holds his camera, Bob | Wendlinger, a news photographer who achieved nationwide fame two years ago with a dramatic | photo of a man jumping to his death from a bridge, talks to Ber- nard Levenson, 30, a cabdriver who seemed intent on giving him another such picture. He was perched 225 feet above the East river on a cable of the Manhat- tan bridge and appeared almost certain to jump until Wendlinger obtained police permission to | talk to him. Only then did Lev- enson soften up. He told Wend- | linger that his wife had him ar- rested for assault and that he was out on 500 bond. He said he was afraid that he wouldn't be permitted to see his two daugh- | ters again. Wendlinger showed him pictures of his own child and convinced him that it wasn't worth killing himself over a wo- man -- and that he should try to patch things up. Without a word the cabbie walked toward the police and gave himself up. BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative--Alan. Richards, 209 High St. Phone 2706 Playground Athletes Stage Fine Field Day BOWMANVILLE -- The annual field day and open house of the Bowmanville summer play- §rounds held at Central Public / 'School on Friday produced many winners. Most outstanding among * "these were the boys' champion, Wayne Purdy, who walks with a cane as a result of an attack of polio which made his left leg weak and much smaller than his t, and the girls' champion, Rita Gou- lah, who won three first prizes and one third out of four events. - Wayne Purdy won two first prizes, sufficient to win the cham- plonship, in the one-legged hop- ping race, and the wheelbarrow race. He was the wheelbarrow. Results of the races, as releas- ed by the Bowmanville Depart- ment of Recreation Director, Al Vail, are as follows: . 'GIRLS RACES 5 and under -- Coreen Sweep, Nancy Rose, Valerie McCathry. 6 and 7 -- Gail Hobbs, Sharon Cully, Anna Sweep. 8 and 9 -- Trixie Semplonius, Jean Cole, Ann Wilson. 10 and 1 -- Nellie Whitvoet, Janie Nydham, Trixie Semplonius. 12 and 13 -- Rita Goulah, Marg Bond, Jean Nydham. Wheelbarrow race--Trixie Sem- plonius and Nellie Whitvoet, Rob- erta Hetherington and Tina Kovy, Marg Cowan and Rita Goulah. One-legged race -- Rita Goulah, Betsy PI ips. Nellie Whitvoet, BOYS RACES 5 and under -- Jamie Dunn, Donnie Yourth, Lewis Bruce. 6 and 7 Dennis McFellins, Mich- ael Russell, Pou Brough. 8 and 9 -- Bradley Yourth, John Kilpatrick, Bobbie Hellam. 10 and 11 -- Jimmy Wilson, Ste- phen Barclay, Don Masterson. 12 and 13 -- David Milne, Bob Richards, Bob Osborne. 14 and 15. -- Bill Sheehan. Wheelbarrow race -- David Rey- nolds and Wayne Purdy, Bradley Yourth and Stephen Barclay, Jer- ry Wilson and Jimmy Wilson. One-legged race -- Wayne Pur- A b Osborne, Jerry Wilson. Boy's ball throw -- Han- Sook, David Reynolds, Bob Os- TNE. Girls' ball throw -- Rita Goul ah, Nellie Whitvoet, Berta Higgon. Roses Take 1 Game Lead BOWMANVILLE -- The Brook- dale Roses took a one-game lead over Port Hope in their plavolt, best of seven series, defeating the Ontario's 4-1 in the high school grounds Saturday. The Roses won the first game here Tuesday, and the Ontario's took their home game on Thurs- day, 4-2. Port Hope got the first run of the game Saturday afternoon in the first inning as pitcher John- ny Stainton got off to a bad start, walking two men and giving up a hit to score one of them. Lenehan 'scored on Ashby's Single. The game sped along, with no more than four batters appear- ing in each frame, until the Roses came up in the fourth. In this in- ning, Hamilton hit one past the first baseman, then stole second. Yourth hit to the third baseman, then reached first base by duck- under Ruttan at first as he Jum, for a high throw. Gallagh- ded the bases, laying "er then loa down a bunt that Pulled the first but baseman off the sack. Cox connected for a hit, Hamilton was put out at the plate. Cowle hif, and Yourth was called out at home, with the bases still loaded. Pitche Ballett settled down, and struck out Ted Bag- nell, to retire the side with three men on base. In the top of the fifth, Port Hope threatened to increase their lead when the bases were again load- ed. No runs scored however. The Roses breathed easier in . |the bottom of the sixth when Buck Cowle knocked in Cox with a triple to the scoreboard. Falls scored Cowle with a hit to first base to give the home team the lead which they kept to, the end of the game. The third Bowmanville run was on its way when Port Hope's short stop fumbled a hit by Gilhooley, allowing him to reach first base safely. He stole second and third base (one at a time) and ran home when the catcher dropped Hamilton's third strike and was forced to throw to first base to count the batter out. Maxie Yourth hit to get on base, then came in from second base, which he had reached on a steal, when Cox hit into the hole past first base and went on to second in the confu- sion that followed. The Ontario's put on a rally of sorts in the final inning, when two pinch hitters got on base with a walk and a single, but Cowle at third base, eased the pressure when he snagged a grounder, touched third, and threw to first for a double play. The next batter was struck out, and the game end- ed with the Roses on , 4 to 1. Umpires--Plate, Hobbs; bases, Barnes. LINE SCORE .E 3 Bowmanville Roses 0 _ The next of the playoff games in the Bowmanville Park will be Plaved Wednesday evening at six 0 clock. ' Muskie Hooks Water Skier DETROIT (CP)--Jimmy Krause of suburban Harrison township was not fishing Saturday, he was water skiing--but he got a bite anyway. He took a tumble from the skis and was paddling around when something grabbed his leg and hung on for about 20 seconds. Friends hauled him from the water. Theré were 25 marks from '| muskelunge--probably a upper teeth and 50 from lower in the leg. It is believed the culprit was a hungry one. TOOTH DECAY ooth decay is usually caused by the action of particles of food which form acids and attack the tooth enamel. To prevent this, the teeth must be brushed immedi- ately after eating. The brush m.viment should be from the gum out to tho biting edge of the tooth -- not horizontally across. WITH AN HFC LOAN! $50 to $1000 on your own No-bankable security needed « Easy-to-meet requirements « Fast, one-day service o Sensible repayment plans « Phone or come in today for a quick, signature loan for any good reason! REMEMBER ; « « 2 out of 3 prefer HFC HOUSEHOLD FINANCE C. H. Brook, Manager 11%2 Simcoe St. South, d floor, ph OSHAWA, ONT, lage is mourning the death of Mrs, West who, with her sister, Mrs. Margaret McCarthy, drowned when the car in which they were riding plunged into the Farran's Point Canal Sat 5 The story is particularly tragic in that year-old Mrs, West leaves her husband and four chil- dren, Ronnie, 12; Robert, 8; Do- rothy, 7, and Margarite 5. They were known all along Route One as her. "little helpers." DRIVER BLIND) D Mrs, West and Mrs. McCarthy were passengers in a car driven oy Walter Chomica, 21, Toronto. s. McCarthy's daughter, Helen 19, was with them. Chomica and Miss McCarthy managed. to es- cape from the car when it" plunged 15 feet of water after the dri- ver had been blinded by approach- ing headlights on the banks of the canal not far from where a bus plunged in some months ago with the loss of 20 lives. The four left for the east Fri- day night, the two older women | intending to visit their mother at | Alexandria, north of Cornwall, while the younger ones were plan- ning to visit Montreal. HARD GOING The Wests were doing their best to establish a farm home about two miles north of the vil- lage. The going was hard, al- though one would never have known it from Norma. Mr. West worked at an automobile plant at Oshawa and, on his days off, eith- er spelled his wife by driving the jeep in which she delivered the mail, winter and summer, or by "holidaying" on the mail route with her. When he wasn't there, Dorothy aud Margarite generally accom- panied their mother, reaching through "the right window of the Jeep to tug mail boxes around, deposit the mail or pick up mail awaiting return to the postoffice. During school days, of course, Mrs, West drove the children to | school at nearby Ajax and picked them up after she'd finished her 20-odd mile mail route. HAD MANY FRIENDS As is always the case with rural mail carriers, Norma had friends at every stop. She didn't waste any time, because she had to hurry back to or with the chil- dren. But she could always wave or honk the horn cheerfully to no- rify folks on Route One that there was mail in the box today. Mrs. West was up before day- light each day to help with the farm chores, get the children's breakfasts, clean them up and dress them. Then she reported to well on the way 30 minutes later. band, Helen an dren, Jack 22, Billie, 17 and Pat they plan tubeless casin leaves her hus- forms of vehicles using ti Mrs, McCart! three other chil- vehicles. companies are going even farther: for all . This in.ludes aircraft and off-the-road tional" equipment for motorists who prefer the traditional unit. The tubeless unies become standard equipment because tire place the casing and tube combina- generally within ars. ubeless cas in "Most of the another five The progress made with| There are more than 2,000 In- dian reservations in Canada, vary- in size from a few acres square miles. this ction. eS Fradietio be- makers have succeeded in produc- ural improvement, and all the other extras that mean better living. Shop at home. Your home shopping area is a fundamental precept of the Canadian Way of Life. WHITBY When you shop regularly in your home community, you are taking out an insurance policy that guarantees your family a safe and more secure future in a thriving community. Shopping dollars spent at home, stay at home to give us all the benefits of schools, better sanitary facilities, cult- WHITBY Cleaners K & M Dyers Alterations - Repairing Storage 8-HOUR SERVICE WHITBY OSHAWA Phone 2831 Phone 5-0181 112 Colborne '115 Simcoe St. WwW. SS Guaranteed Repairs to all makes of cars ® EXPERT BODY WORK ® TOWING SERVICE © WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS Loaded with extras Priced very reasonably WHITBY, ONY. DUNDAS MOTORS 1953 Plymouth 4-door Sedan Phone 2878 820 Dundas St. E. PHONE 2991 ALBERT RANDALL & SON PLUMBING -- HEATING Oil Burners -- Repair & Service "When you need a plumber bad you want him good" 412 CHESTNUT ST. WHITBY, ONTARIO STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works Manufacturers of CEMETERY MEMORIALS Dealers in Domestic ond Forelge Granites and Marbles INSCRIPTIONS CUT CEMETERY REPAIR WORK Phone 552 318 Dundas St. E. WHITBY, ONT. It is CHEAPER TO USE OUR and 1 GC AJAX LUMBER Bantams Oust Bowmanville AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- Service than to buy a deep freex- er. Only a fast freeze service will preserve your foods et their best. COMMUNITY FOOD PRODUCTS LTD. Phone 664 173. Brock St. N. WHITBY, ONT. ® BUILDERS' SUPPLIES "Service without Delay" Phone 2197 WHITBY, ONT. Company Limited ® CONSTRUCTION LUMBER Hickory St. DOWNEY CAB PHONE 758 RES. 2629 MODERN CARS Safe, satisfying service -- olf passengers insured 24-HOUR SERVICE Whitby, Ont. PAL-O-PAK INSULATION Repairs and Alterutions Phone 2839 -- 202 Brock St. Modern Hairdressing CAROL DRAGOMOTZ FOR HOMES HELEN M. ROTER Specializing In KITCHEN CUPBOARDS Cold Waving & Mair Styling To suit you personally For Appointments PHONE 385 104 Brock St. N. -- Whitby GEORGE E. GOULDBURN a specialty WHITRY, ONT. day at the Ajax ball di rland pitched thes entire game for Ajax with Breckenridge catch- ing. The Bowmanville coach switched his pitching staff around to find a winning combination but to no avail, the_locals were not to be denied. The Ajax boys will play New- market next. e date has not yet been determined. GEORGE HAMERS DALBY & SON Plumbing ond Tinsmithing A complete plumbing end heating service Repairs and Air-conditioning INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAPERHANGING A SPECIALTY Two Killed, Two Hurt Near Gary Installation, P: Pumps Phone 963 210-214 Brock St. S. WHITBY, ONTARIO REASONABLE RATES me ---------- PHONE 881 123 Kent St. PAINTERS - DECORATORS GARY, Ind. (AP)--A member of the RCAF and a Chicago woman were fatally injured Saturday night in a head-on collision 1% miles east of here. The victims were Charles P. Beveridge, 22, stationed at Tren- ton, Ont., and Mrs. Lola M. John- son, 48, of Chicago. Mrs. Johnson died as she was being taken to a Gary hospital While Beveridge died several hours ater. The woman's husband, Arthur H. Johnson, 53, suffered a fractured leg and was listed in fair condi- tion. Donald J. Lahey, 21, also from Trenton RCAF base, was taken to hospital. THE WISE SHOPPER USES THE CLASSIFIED SECTION of THE DAILY TIMES-GAZERTE Whether it's for Sale, Rent or Buy, the Classified Section has it. carpentry work. in the GEORGE E. GOULDBURN CARPENTER, WHITBY May we be permitted here in this business review of District business firms, to give extended mention to George E. Gouldburn, who is in a position to render an efficient service in all phases of Mr. Gouldburn can be located by phone in Whitby, ot 2839, or at his place of business, 202 Brock Street South. With L. C. RACHER Construction Lid. WHITBY 731 ® BULLDOZERS ® SHOVELS trade, he establish- over years ices, which are very reasonable. P over his business in June of last year. Already many home-owners ond others in the Whitby Area are enthusiastic about his serv- it e ® EARTH MOVERS pecialty of his b George E. Gouldburn k 4 : doing repairs and alterations of oll types. So if you are consider- ing moking some alterations to your home, or should it require repairs that need a good carpenter, call Mr. Gouldburn. You that he is in a position to Mr. Gouldburn also sells and installs Pal-O-Pak Insulation for homes. For information about this superior type of insulation, or any of his other services, consult this Whitby businessman, who is his b | HAROLD STACEY White Rose Fuel Oil, Stove Oil cnd Gasoline Wholesale Dealer PHONE 2416 LTO TTT oY FET 2: 4: in business to stay and op avy in Whitby and District AJAX AJAX Even Rectors Must See Follies Bergere ANDOVER, Eng. (AP) -- The Rev. Ivor Machin, vicar of And- over has just booked 15 seats for the Follies Bergere in Paris. He is aking a party of his parish ioners there for a holiday. "The Folies," he said, "are part of the life of Paris so naturally we shall want to see them." CLEANS PROTECTS LUBRICATES YOU CAN RELY ON RELIANCE! Lawrence «= Roland and Upholstering Chesterfields Recovered Remodelled & Repaired Custom Furniture e@ Specialty Fuel ond Builders Supplies Limited ® LANGMUIR © READING Phone 117 AJAX, ONT. PAINTS COAL FREE <STIMATE Phone 385 -- Ajax, Ont. Harpell's Furniture Where Customers Send Their Friends USE TIMES-GAZETTE CLASSIFIED ADS To reach thousands of prospective buyers PAUL IRWIN MOTORS LIMITED 1954 CHEVROLET and OLDSMOBILE Now on Display Authorized General Motors Dealer PICKERING -- AJAX Phone Ajax 373 RAGLAN ROSS AUTO BODY SERVICE ® BODY & FENDER REPAIRS ® COLLISION WORK ® BETTER PAINT JOBS At @ price that saves Electric and Acetylene Welding SAVE AT KOSS Phone Brooklin 66 R 21 RAGLAN, ONT. LTD. Fuel and Building Materials 74 PHONES 75 Pickering, Ontario ARTHUR MITCHELL DAN'S CHILI GRILL Specializing in SPAGHETTI 8 CHILI DISHES Prepared Mexican Style . Phone 236 PICKERING, - ONT. BROOKLIN HOUSE WILLIAM J. GOODWIN, Home of Delicious Steaks and LARGE & SMALL PARTIES WEDDING AND BANQUETS L. K. STANTON LAWN - BOY Rotary Power Lawn Motor Outboard Motors Lawn Mowers all types SHARPENED - REPAIRED PHONE 166 BROOKLIN Prop, Tasty Chicken Dinner Catering to Phone 80 BROOKLIN, Ont. PORT PERRY REESOR Fuel and Lumber Lumber Cool - Roofing Builders' Supplies Smaliware Windows ond Doors Texaco Products Special ottention to Cottage Trade Phone 73 -- Port Perry CHEVROLET TRUCKS CASE FARM MACHINERY Soles and Service O.K. USED CARS SHELL PRODUCTS BRYDEN MOTORS CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILE PHONE 74 -- PORT PERRY ARCHER - MOTOR SALES PONTIACS & BUICK CARS G.M.C. TRUCKS FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Sales and Service 1953 4-DOOR BUICK Special Sedon Priced well below list Phone 57 -- Port Perry McBRIEN TRANSPORT Brooklin Concrete Producis ROBT. McCOY, Mgr. Specializing in Pre-cast SEPTIC TANKS Delivered and Installed Sizes from 300 gel. wp Phone 155 BROOKLIN, ONTARIO (MICHAEL WOOD, Prop.) MILK - WATER GENERAL CARTAGE To and from Toronto Dump truck Service Phone 55-W BROOKLIN, ONTARIO 5