Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 10 Nov 1959, p. 6

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

§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 10, 1959 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth John | Smith, daughter of Mr. and Chafen following their wedding | Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Ajax, recently in the Church of the | and the bridegroom is the son Holv Trinity, Ajax. The bride | of Mr. and Mrs. W. Chafen, is the former Sharrone Dawn RR 2, Claremont, Ontario. Make Tests For 401 Overpasses AJAX (Staff) -- Soil tests arejtrolled entrances to the super- being made by a crew from the highway except at traffic inter- department of highways at the| changes. site of the two new bridges which| Station road, Pickering, has will span Highway 401 and the been closed north and south of CNR mainline on the east side of the highway. Access to the CNR the two existing bridges at Ajax. station is now made by way of UXBRIDGE (Special) -- Fol- lowing are principal dates in On- tario County farm calendar for the next few weeks. Maia inter- est, of course is centred on the Royal, where many county boys and girls will be competing. Nov. 10, 1:30 p.m. -- Depart- ment of Agriculture, Bowman- ville, Central Lake Ontario Con- servation Authority Land Use and Water Advisory Board Meet- ing. HY p.m. -- Kedron Kiwanis Camp, Oshawa Kiwanis Prize Night for Junior Winners at Osh- awa Fair and Brooklin Junior Farmers. Nov. 11, 8:30 p.m.--Cannington High School, Beaverton Junior Farmer Meeting. 8:30 p.m. -- Cannington High School, Beaverton Junior Farm- er Meeting. Nov. 12, 9:00 am. -- Toronto, Ontario County Farm Calendar land, Federation of Agriculture annual banquet. | Dec. 3, 8:30 p.m. -- Brooklin Township Hall, Brooklin Junior Farmer meeting. Dec. '4, 7:00 p.m. Clare- mont, 100 Bushel Corn Club an-| nual banquet. | Dec. 8, 8:30 p.m. -- Uxbridge High School, Uxbridge Junior Farmer meeting. Dec. 9, 10:00 a.m. -- Uxbridge, annual meeting Soil and Crop Im- provement Association. Council Won't Sell Land BROUGHAM (Staff) -- Picker- ing township council Monday, de- west Inter-County Live Stock J Teams at Royal Winter Fair. Nov. 13, 9:00 a.m. -- Toronto, Royal Agricultural Winter Fair opens. Nov. 16, 6:30 p.m.--Port Perry, Port Perry Lions' Culb Prize Night for Port Perry Lions' 4-H Grain Club. Nov. 17, 9:00 am. -- 4-H Club Members and Queen's Guineas calves leave for Royal. Nov. 17, 12:15 p.m. -- Ercad- view YMCA, Toronto, Uxbridge Junior Farmers guests of River- dale Kiwanis at noon lunch. cided not to sell four acres of TY all , ex from Montgomery Park Rd.,' be- cause it is not council's "policy" to sell land of this kind. An offer for the property was submitted by William D. Smith. Reeve J. S. Scott said there was no reason council should start doing this kind of thing now. Counc. Edgar James sug- {gested the property might be Mrs. J. McPherson, deputy reeve, cited several cases where such property had eventually |proved to be of some value. |worth something someday and| Construction is schedued for next An overpass is to be built bv the department of highways at the Whitby - Pickering townline. | Church street and a new service road south of the highway. The highways department has {also advised that Brock road will be closed. Motorists who former- Another is planned for Moore's|ly used this road to enter or side road, west of Dunbarton. | Effect of these new bridges will allow the closing of uncon- leave Highway 401 will use either the Liverpool or Pickering cloverleaves. Taxes Paid On Township Lots BROUGHAM (Staff) -- A mem- ber of Ward two, Pickering Town- ship Ratepayers Association, Mrs. E. Phelan, attended township council Monday night, to find out| if anyone 'knows what property the township owns". Mrs. Phelan was referring to over $600 being returned to W. W. Nov. 19, 1:30 p.m. -- Royal] Coliseum, Toronto, 4-H Queen's| New TB Test Guineas Class judged at Royal. | Short Court PORT PERRY When Accused Plead Guilty PORT PERRY ~~ There was a good attendance at church and Sunday School on Sunday, The Junior choir provided the music and Rev. Mr, Braham gave the d in a series of sermons PICKERING VILLAGE (Staff) -- Police court was shortened begun last Sunday, considerably Monday when most accused pleaded guilty to various charges laid. Jack R. Cox, 17, of Oshawa pleaded guilty to obtaining liquor while a minor and was fined $25 and costs or 10 days. Cons. Jef: Scout and Cub activities are in full swing and preparations are under way for the Father and Son Banquet in the church base- ment Saturday. i Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cowan and daug! of Carnarvon were frey Copley said he ped the accused Oct. 3 and found a part bottle of wine in his car. CARELESS DRIVER FINED Raymond Young, 19, of Ajax pleaded guilty to a charge of careless driving. Constable Charles Daniels said an accident occurred at the in- tersection of Westney road and No. 2 highway Oct. 17. Three cars were involved. All were with- in 100 feet of the intersection. He saii Young had atte mpted to pass said Young had attempted to pass the two other vehicles and a col- lision occurred. Magistrate Crawford Guest fined accused $35 and costs or ten days. FAILED TO SIGNAL Manfred Meier, 26 of RR No. 1, Pickering was fined $30 and costs for failing to signal. Meier plead- ed guilty to the charge, which was laid following an accident Sept. 15 at the intersection of Greenwood road and No. 2 High- way when Meier's truck was in collision with another driven by James F. Bagley. ASLEEP AT PARTY Michael Tadman, 19, of Pick- ering,' pleaded guiltv to a charge of obtaining liquor while a minor. guests of his sister, Mrs. A. Roach Sunday. . Robert Beacock and family have moved into Howard Dob- son's house. Billy Thompson, Brantford, visited his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Munro, over the weekend. Mr, Elliot Lake, visited their parents af the weekend. Janette Holtby, Prospect, visit- ed her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Holtby over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dobson celebrated their 40th wedding an- niversary recently when they were feted by members of their family. One low premium protects all your possessions and Mrs. E. W. Crosier,| with the Nov, 24, 8:30 p.m, -- Port Perry, Port Perry Junior Faiiu- er meeting. Nov. 25, 7:00 p.m. -- Green- bank United Church, Annual Hol- stein Club banquet. Nov. 27, 7:00 p.m. -- Zephyr Community Hall, Annual 500 Bushel Potato Club banquet. Nov. 28, 7:00 p.m. -- Beaver- ton, annual Beaverton Junior Farmer banquet. Dec. 1, 8:30 p.m. -- Uxbridge, Ontario County Junior Farmer executive meeting. Dec. 2, 7:00 p.m. -- Sunder- cord of what happened. The reeve said the only way of find- ing out would have been through, the registry office. | He said the error was brought| to light when Mr. Howe put up a/ "for sale" on the property '"'we| thought we owned". Ask Dogcatcher Extend Sphere BROUGHAM (Staff) -- Picker- ing township council Monday de- |cided not to support a résolution He said there is a record of of Trafalgar township to have 30 For Students AJAX (Staff) -- As a part of the high 'schools' health program students attending schools served by the Ontario County Health Unit will be given an opportun- ity to take a tuberculin test and an X-ray if necessary. Students will be given a request form for | parents to sign asking for the service. The method used for the tuber- culin test is the Heaf test. This jis said to be a.new, simple, {harmless and painless skin fest. It will show whether or not TB germs have ever entered the body. It is stated that many ap- | parently healthy people have been exposed to such infection Constable John Pugh told the court of a complaint of a party at a cottage in Graham's Park. Accused was found asleep by po- |lice offiers. Three others were present. Tadman, who smelled of | liquor, was taken out and placed | in the. cruiser. When the officers turned away | for a moment, accused escaped | and was not apprehended until | five weeks later. Constable Pugh said a part bot: tle of rum and a quantity of beer was found on the premises. | Tadman was fined $30 and costs | or 10 days and the liquor was con- fiscated. ALL-NEW 4 cadia EXPECT 700 SINGERS OTTAWA (CP) -- Some 700| amateur vocalists are expected) here Sundav for the day - long| PLAN | without knowing it. | In most, cases the result of the {test will be negative, said Dr.| Eric McBean, MOH of the Health| For more information, call your Acadia Agent today! Ontario district quarter and cho-| rus competitions of the Society SERVING CANADA AND THE WORLD 1909-1959 One of the 16 participating Agencies of the greater Oshawa Community Chest -- GIVE THE UNITED WAY for the Preservation and En- couragement of B ar bershop A. S. ROSS Howe because the property he| what happened, but not how or/mph speed signs on the fringes|Unit. In such case no report will Quartet Singing in America In- paid taxes on belonged to the by why it happened. |of large subdivisions only. e sent out. corporated. The winners repre:| poo Bonk Building township. The property, six lots in "We can't have both the land| It was also decided to have the the Howe subdivision, should have been deeded to the township as the five per cent "land separa-| tion" required under provisions|could sign over the deeds. of the planning act. Mrs. J. McPherson, deputy Reeve J. S. Scott said: "Some-|reeve, expressed a concern be- one made a mistake and the ac-|cause Mr. Howe was giving the tual transfer of the deed was|land back "too easily". She said never made. We have no authority|in her experience 'you have to to demand explanations from for-|fight for things that are right- mer reeves or Mr. Howe". fully yours". Mrs, Phelan said she was more perplexed tham council. She thought the township might have been surprised to get taxes on property it was supposed to own. She asked if there was no re- and the taxes," he added. Coun-| cil decided to return $622.26 in| pointed out this was the first "land separation deal of this said "'with present experience | this won't happen again". dogcatcher, George Gerigs, con- fer with police chief on the prob-|has, or ever will have TB. How- June. on township roads. Counillor H. R. Hawthorne said the police chief submitted a request to have someone assign- ed to bury the animals. It was pointed out that the dogcatcher didn't want to bury anything but dogs. The reeve asked if Mr. Ger- bury cats too. Deputy Reeve Mrs. J. McPher- skunks, T an Should the result be positive, it does not mean that the student taxes to Mr. Howe so that he|lem of disposal of dead animals|ever to safeguard the student he -- {should have a chest X-ray: The public health nurse will assist in |arranging for this, should it be [necessary. SCOTTISH VODKA | EDINBURGH (CP) -- A Scot-| Township Clerk L. T. Johnston, |igs couldn't stretch a point and tish distillery is to make vodka| for the first time--only for export to the U.S. A director says the type", Councillor H. R. Hawthorne|son remarked there would also be/ Americans could make vodka th Ives but they prefer the other animals to dispose of. "imported" label. ner: Now-a new the director for the person who makes or takes a lot of calls Here is the most advanced and flexible telephone ever offered to business! 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