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

4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, January 14, 1960 School Growth Plans Discuss ORONO (Staff) -- Durham Dis trict High School Board vote: Wednesday night at its inaugura meeting to accept the plans fo the proposed 150-pupil school a Millbrook by Barnett and Reide and have working plans for thc new school prepared. It is estimated the total cost of the new school will be ap- proximately $143,000, or $43,000] above the original estimate. i Building committee chairman Trustee Clare Allin told board it has received tentative] approval from the Ontario Muni-| cipal Board for construction of] the new school here and the pro- posed 500-pupil school in Darling- ton township. HIGHER COST "The only thing we found to be a problem is the department called the Millbrook school, a $100,000 school and we added $10,000 for the water and septic tank installation and sent the Counties Mr Allin said. "We now find the building completed will cost about $143.0 which could vary somewhat. It is a ve ol with no fzil and n which can be. cut away to lessen the cost." The construction ¢ breken down this w tion 1 $3000; site, $1,000; an tic tank, $10,000 and furnishing $6000. The board authorized Fallis, trustee Dr. J, W. Wr and secre y - treasurer Walter B. Reynolds to complete the titling of the proposed Millbrook » after the water has ted Trustee Carroll Nichols moved that the building committee in- for debentures," ts S, Mr zht been have the ce yeation retary Reynolds contact y of Oshawa regarding the in- ation of a pipe liné from the town line to the site and develop the well at the site in an attempt to get water. If these are not pro- ductive, included icn that the building committee look around for another si whatever the outcome, meeting of the full board and de- cide the question of a proposed 500-pupil . school for Darlington township SUGGEST ACTION "We have been held off and held off for a couple of years no Dairy Man Scares Off Picketers LINDSAY (CP) -- A group of picketers outside the strike-bound and any action on the buildingDarlington Area Public School Silverwoed's Dairy plant were varrants a meeting of the fulljBoard if it could use some of | ¢rightened off Wednesday when oard, And I suggest we don't/the water from SS 8, near thelpay attempted to look inside a vait around another month or|proposed location so it therefore milk delivery truck. wo as the pressure is so great | could make use of the one well.| Lloyd McMullen, 39, was de- or the school we must do all we| The general opinion at the com- livering milk in one of the four 'an to get started," said Trustee mittee meeting seemad to be the McMullen's Dairies trucks when Nichols. |Darlington board wouldn't like , groun of men approached him. Mr. Allin told the board thatthe idea. The yield in the SS 8iThe 150-pound truck driver told at the last meeting it was report-|Well is estimated at 30 gallons ai them: "Come any nearer and Fand a Cavan township represent ORONO (Staff) -- A membe: of the Durham District Hig! School Board for seven years ative on the board, Trustee Reg Fallis was Wednesday night ac- claimed chairman of the board for 1960. Port Hope representative, Trustee J. T. McCreery, was ac- claimed vice-chairman. Trustee Aian H. Strike, Bowmanville rep- resentative, stepped down from ed there were six wells drilled on minute. e I'll bash your brains in," as he the site, and of these only the| The other recommendation was stood there waving an iron bar the chairmanship. The committees set up at the | | under first one was of any use. Its|to ask the city of Oshawa to runjat them. {1960 inaugural meeting include and this was thought not to be satisfactory At the same meeting, a mo- tion was passed to investigate the use of the creek for part of the scheo!'s water supply, and having been informed of this, the architect sent an engineer to the site lo view the creck and see how it could be arranged to have water from the creek piped to the school. The engineer attended the Jan- ing commitiee me ing and informed it the creek is 1330 feet south of the school lo tion, There are two quite close by, the r from the er suitable for use barnyards cfore tl wouldn't at times. FLOW DOUETED roximately one the engineer fc dam, therefore he told the itlee felt it would be better to go above that dam to get creck water. Northumbe Durham Health Unit au- horities doubted if the board could count on a steady flow of i mile up- g 1d a con- crete mm icn plant and pipe the m the creek would cost ¢ i the fit mated at $3600, a pumping at the ere 00 and nd miscellaneous cc 100 being esti- plant wiring about k, $2 sts view of this cost and the un- rtainty of a goed we mittee passe A moticn to recommend to the board not to make use of the creek water for the new school h omr in his' mot- OTHER SUGGESTIONS Another mmendation made neer at the comm was to ask the ith Rod And Gun Club Names | Executive AJAX -- Ammual election of of- | ficers of the Ajax Red and Gun gd Club was held at the indoor rifle range Monday, with 20 interest- ed members present, The 1958-59 president, Pominville, presided during early part of the meeting, du which the past year's activi were covered briefly. The safety measures provided by the club, were discussed. Mr. Pominville stated after discussions between recre tion mmittee, Gun 1b, muni council, during he past summer, an agreement wa reached whereby the recreatior committee was to pay for the anc materials required to erect the! concrete block wall at the west end of the indoor range, with Gun Club members supplying the teols and labor. This arrange- ment was carried out. Cost to the rec tion committee was $102.58, Cost to Gun Club partic- ipants: 'loss of several hours free time, some perspiration, blisters, and a demonstration of their talents for laying concrete blocks, The public is now protected by a solid four-inch concrete wall, which follows the contours of and is solidly tied to the frare that, |g i i 3 Ernest § the §# + LY pe 1 i] ki i SU | decided fe if the well would put up two ater supply, | >| hunters the yield is 10 gallons per minute|a pipe line from the town line to the site, at an estimated cost of $25,000 - $20,000 for the pipe and! $5000 cost of installing it. The committee, in view of the cost, against making this recommendation to thé board. It was decided to instruct the drillers to put a 10-inch casing down the first well drilled, to a maximum depth of 45 feet and have a thorough test made of the well's capacity. Trustee Allin told board and a half more galons per minute, the _|it would be suitable to service a "| '/00-pupil school. Mr, Reynolds stated Bowman- ville High School, over the pc ried ¢f a year uses 11,000 gallons of water a day and 10 llons minute would be approximate 16,000 gallons a day. BOWMANVILLE USE Trustee Allin stated the drill- are afraid if they go down 30 deep they may run into "which would blow the the well and blow the pieces." Trustee Nichols' motion contact Oshawa to get an esii- mate of the cost of running a pipe line from the town line, to develop the well and investigate all the angles, and if nothing i satisfactory for the committee to look around for another site and whatever the outcome, call an neeting of the full board sed 'unanimously. ers gas top off pump f¢ ELUSIVE DEER LINDSAY, Ont. (CP) - official count here showed 3 hunters took a total of 716 ¢ during the season in this a The: perfentage of successful was the lowest in five years. SENSATIONAL FRIGH DAIRE { FLOOR CLE SAVINGS 1 90% Fallis Heads School Board ner board chairman Alan son, Carlos Tamblyn, Clarence Allin. and Emmett Creighton; yroperty under the chairmanship of trustee W. C. Keyes and co- chairman L. A. Parker with trustees Dr. J. W. Wright and Clarence Allin; transportation, the. chairmanship of trustee Bruce Tink with trustees Dr. J. W. Wright, Carroll Nichols and Clarence Allin; and the building committee under the chairmanship of trustee Clare | Allin with trustees W. E. Tram-|tion to the committee chairmen ner, chairman Reg. Fallis, Car-|for their co-operation. roll Nichols, Alan H. Strike, "We have had our differences Irwin Colwill, Dr. J. W. Wright, | of opinion, but I have enjoyed Carlos Tamblyn and Clarence Allin. NEW MEMBERS Outgoing chairman Strike offi- cially welcomed two new ap- der the chairmanship of for-|pointees, trustee Emmett Creigh- T an H.|ton, Port Hope and trustee Fred trike and trustees R, Richard-|Lycett, Orono to the board. Before officially opening the meeting, the former chairman called the board to order, had it rise and stand with bowed heads, to honor the late R. R. Waddell, QC, former vice-chairman and transportation committee chair- man, who died last month. Mr. Waddell was a charter member of the Durham District High School Board. very much my duties as chair- man of this board. I'm sure we all came out of our discussions and differences of opinion having much more respect for the man with whom we disagreed. We still have one problem which faces us and that is of the loca- tion of our schools, but we have that partly settled now," the out- going chairman said. THANKS BOARD Chairman - elect Reg. Fallis thanked the board for the confi- dence it had in him and pointed out it would be a hard office to fill after the excellent job done by Mr, Strike and previous chair- men. He stated he was very happy that" Mr. McCreery was Mr. Strike expressed apprecia-lappointed vice-chairman and [hoped for @ lot of assistance from him. | . Trustee Carroll Nichols, who did not chair a committee in 1959 said he felt it was his place to move a vote of thanks to former chairman Strike for his efiorts and success "during a very stren. uous year due to contentious issués and to' the committee chairmen for their achievements in the past year. "A special vote of thanks is due trustee Alex MeGregor, our finance committee chairman last year, for his being so conscien- tious in watching the purse strings as it were, and providing the high calibre secondary edu- cation which we have in Durham county," said Trustee Nichols. Arabs predominate am the 4,000,000 population of Tunisia, an inde®endent republic ince 1956. -- rE she has v siting "They were headed by a big|finance, under the chair hip chap from out of town," said Mr.|of Mr. McCreery and trustees McMullen. {Fred Lycett, D. Alex McGregor, "Try and tip my truck, and and Clarence Allin; management I'll protect my property with a! gyn," he told them, . - "No stranger is going to tell] A V t me I cannot sell milk," he said | jax arsl Y afterward. : Picket lines were made up ol E representatives from 11 Ontario | Chapter I0D centres. | Workers went on strike nine] AJAX The Ajax Varsity days ago to back demands for a|Chapter IODE, at its first meet- $7-a-week raise. The dairy man-|ing of the New Year qt the agement offered $5.50. {Legion Hall, heard the regent, | Marnie Parish, give an account | of the generous support given by DUNBARTON | members to the annual Christ- A. mas Hamper project and grate- By GRACE MILLS ful thanks from recipients had| DUNBARTON -- Mrs. Walter been received. Wynne Scarff and | ed the WMS Presby-| her assistants had dealt energetic- on Friday in Knox|ally with the purchasing, pack- Church, Spadina av- ing and delivering of these ham- | pers. | The members present were been | unanimous in their decision to] he n. | submit the name of their Regent, On-We-Go Auxiliary and|Mrs, Marnie Parish, as their re-| friends enjoyed a party at|presentative in a newspaper ex-| home of Mr. and Mrs, D.|ecutive'" promotion. i de on Saturday evening Minutes included an account of h meeting of the the Chanter's enjoyable Christ- Base ool Home and mas gathering which had taken | School Association was held on|place at the home of Fran Co-| orday evening. Mrs. Phin was| nant. | the guest speaker, giving a talk] The main business of the even- on 'Our Responsibility to Youth". ing was concerned with nomina- The village Group of the W.A.|tions for the executive positions of | held i anuary meeting on|the Chapter for the year 1960. Tu at the home Voting will take place at the next of es Risk. monthly meeting in February. . Themas Veitch,| The entertainment for the even. and Mrs. E. G.|ing was arranged by program | nday last. | convener, Betty Colm, and the] Everett Smith of Sea-|enormity of the St. Lawrence Sea- | spent a few days at the way project was vividly portray-| Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Code|ed to the audience in a most in- | V teresting film on the subject kind- | A speedy recovery is wished for|ly loaned by Ontario Hydro. Mr. W. P. Cropley, who is con-| The evening closed with re- fined to bed for few weeks. freshments. f | ARANGE REFRIGERATORS styles. sted materials 36 to 44, On our entire stock of high quality suits. Over 250 suits to choose from, All colors and smart new Tailored by Shiffer-Hillman «= Progress Brand ond Hyde Park, Beautiful all-wool English wore in navy, coal, brown and greys. SPECIAL MID - WINTER 20% Off Overcoats and Topcoals Big savings on men's winter weight OVERCOATS and TOP COATS. Over 100 coats to choose from in all the new shades of navy blue, greys, browns and fancy tweeds. Nearly all Crombie clothes and tailored by Shiffer-Hillman Co. Styles in Raglan shoulders, set-in sleeves, with slash and patch pocket. REG. 85.00 82.50 79.50 69.50 59.50 Sizes 36 to 46. SAVE 17.00 16.50 16.00 14.00 12.00 Sale Price 68.00 66.00 63.50 55.50 47.50 SUIT SALE 20% DISCOUNT REG. 85.00 82.50 79.50 75.00 69.50 64.50 char» Sizes SAVE 17.00 16.50 16.00 15.00 14.00 12.50 Sale Price 68.00 66.00 63.50 60.00 55.50 52.00 wall, Inspection of the wall was Zh requested, and approval given by | Ri the local Building Inspector. In BT addition to this safety measure, | directional gu cd by the rec These metal up by Mr. Pominveille on cwn time and are In use to con- trol the direction in which the rifles may be fired. ik The steel, bullet « backstop |S plates were housed in groups of four, which also adds to safety. 8 Tribute was paid to the late Chief Howard Traves, for the important part that he played in organizing the Ajax Rod and Gun ! Club, and for his steadfast and ji sincere interest in the instruction if of the juniors, ¥ This completed the business of 1859, Ken Smith was requested to act as chairman during the elec. |§ tion of officers for 1960. OFFICERS ELECTED The following were elected for § ¥ Frigidaire a SPECIAL FOR EARLY BUYERS Men's SPORT SHIRTS Over 250 shirts in this lot to clear at REG. 4.95 TO 7.95 COME EARLY FOR THESE cassessnses 3.29 each 2 for 6.00 OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF SUBURBAN and CAR COATS 20% OFF Big range to choose from sizes 36 to 46, SPECIAL Men's Sweaters Our entire stock goes on sale 209, Discount Large selection in V-neck, crew necks. Some styles with no sleeves range, SPORT COATS 2 All reduced for quick selling, big ing talls. MENS 0% off oll sizes 36 to 46, includ- Colors: blues, greys, the year: President, Doug Parlia- ment; vice-president, Ernest Po- d EVERY APPLIANCE TO GO-MAKE AN OFFER or long sleeves, also cardigan style in all wools, Lambswool, Banlon, browns. Reg. 29.50 to 52.50 minvike; secretary, Edythall§ Reeve; treasurer, Doug Reeve: Bd chief instructor, Bob Slack; ex- ecutive officer, Larry Huot; pub- publicity, Kenneth Smith; direc- tor, George Kaye. | The following motions were ap- | proved: That the mayor and! chief of police be made honor- ary members of the Ajax Rod and Gun Club; that the insurance be charged at $1.75 per member, to cover actual cost (insurance is|§ mandatory); that any member not more than two years in ar-j rears of dues, be admitted at the regular yearly dues, plus insur- ance, A spirited discussion was held on a motion to increase the year. ly dues by $1. The motion was defeated. and other mixtures, all colors, sizes small, medium and large. Best makers Warren's, Tony-Day and Jantzen. OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. 23. 50 to 42.00 10 KING ST. WEST LIMITED FOE OL EEO ETRE TECTURE RATAN OO PHONE RA 5-0233 Eee ree re TS