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OSHAWA TIMES, Mandey, Merch 28, 1960 3 Questions Prepared For Council BOWMANVILLE (Staff)--The Bowmanville Ratepayer"s Assoc- jation have prepared three ques- tions pertaining to Liberty street south and the storm sewer, which it Intends to ask council. First of the three questions is "did the Hawkins Contracting Ltd. get the contract to install the sewer for $25,000 and if so, why is everyone being assessed for ri Secondly, "was the storm sewer part of the winter works program?" Thirdly, Norm Hannan will ask agein about three sanitary sewers which are feeding into the storm sewer. "Is this situation going to be corrected before the street is paved?" council will be asked. Mr. Hannan said Sunday night inch sewer would handle all the Liberty street water. Mrs, Wilson said the RPA de- putation was told by Mayor W.D. Carruthers at a council meeting the sewer put down would be ad- equate to take care of new sub- divisions, churches and factories should they be built in the area. AJAX PERSONALS By GRACE MILLS AJAX -- Wendy Robertson, 11, of Durham street, suffered a fracture of the upper arm in a fall while playing Sunday. She is being trealed in Ajax Hospital. Mrs. Paul Priedilis, Kings Court, is a patient in Ajax Hos- pital. Former employees of the Bell Telephone Co. here have been transferred to various other lo- cations, Mrs. F. Luke, chief supervisor has been transferred to Oshawa, Mrs, Hildred Ronald has joined her husband John, in Colborne, where they have built a new home, and Hilary Jones, York street, an operator at Pick- when the idea of putting in the| storm sewer was originally con-| sidered three advertisements) ering and Ajax for many years, is taking a vacation in Florida. Mrs. Gwen Goudie, Maple treet, Don Andrew, Glynn road, By JIM WHELLY Canadian Press Correspondent FORT SMITH, N.W.T. (CP)-A team of Arctic-hardened trappers and hunters is working with white-collar scientists in this des- olate corner of Northern Canada to save diminishing herds of the Barrens caribou. For the last 10 years an eight- man team headed by professional hunter Wilf McNeill, 43, has pushed trap lines and spread {a 264,000-square-mile area in a campaign against wolves and |wolverines, killer enemies of the |caribou. | Meanwhile, .federal government iscientists are fighting another tists are examining range lands, diet and caribou habits in hopes of solving the problem. The programs are beginning to show results but Joe Bryant, caches of poisoned meat through| threat--low birthrate. The scien-| 'Herds Of Cariboo On Critical List most successful in killing preds- tory animals. DOUBLE KILLER A 2-pound chunk of buffalo meat loaded with strychnine tab- lets is frozen into holes on ice covered lakes and marked with a gmall pine. A sign in English and Eskimo warns trappers to keep their dogs away. The poison often kills twice. in one instance a coyote ate the poisoned bait and died. A wolver- ine dragged the carcass (50 |yards, chewed into the body, |walked 30 feet and fell dead Hunters--Eskimo, Indian and white--are often flown along their lines by bush pilot Pat Carey. On a recent four-day tour & party visited 30 lakes, took part io an air search for a missing huuier, counted 17 moose, several herds of buffalo and more than 5,000 caribou The hunters, paid $250 a month, This picture of Duffin's Creek framed by a CNR Mainline bridge shows Pickering Clover- Tg, Sl vi K WINTER SCENE OF leaf bridges in the background. | when the temperature rises and The creek flows silently be- | then it will be a raging torrent. neath the ice waiting the day | This area usually floods ex- ! DUFFIN'S CREEK the near future to prevent fur- ther flooding. Photo by John Mills tensively each spring. The De- partment of Highways has plans to raise the roadway in THE LIBRARY WORLD Experts Explain Golf In 25 Useful Lessons The following book reviews were written by a member of the staff of the McLaugh- lin Public Library. Spring is officially here, and the not-so-very young man's «fancy lightly turns to thoughts of golf, while still chipping the jee or hooking the snow shovel. In this Heinemann publication "GOLF WITH THE EXPERTS", compiled by Tom Scott, he will find an excéllent approach to the coming season. Reproduced| here are articles by the greats of the game, from the invincible Harry Vardon, whose overlapping| grip became the one to copy and who won the British Open Cham-| Face" by Hugh Pentecost is c«- pay-off club that Locke sug. ceptionally well written. The === Tocke uses the overlap-| newcomer, Rosemary Gibbons, ping grip and says never tomay be an angry young woman cuauge we position of the handsbrought up in the journalistic lon the shaft whether it be a long field whose aim is not only to or short putt. This will cause in-'shock the reader but to sicken |consistency. him as well. In this writer's "First sum up the putt . . .|opinion, she has a lot to learn |make up your mind what you/from the old masters. are going to do, then go ahead. | "COLOURFUL CANADA" de. Don't change your mind in the : last second," Concentrate on scribed by Kenneth McNeill "keeping the club head square Wells, of Owl Pen fame, is a te the hole and the head wellipeautifully illustrated book. But down." Locke, too, emphasizes, that the swing of the putter is the same as the swing of a pen- dulum. |nis putter was for Caspar, the | Mr. Wells' easy style (with| | some pithy comments) which |distinguishes this book from the| . . and so we bid farewell to Hospital Group B.C. Lecturer Holds Annual Birthday Tea Wants To By MRS, A. L. HOOEY were put in the papers advising S tax payers it would be done. land Ed. Ranger, Nelson street, have all returned home from TWO COMPLAINTS Ajax Hospital. That was the time for people to] Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Berry, nee complain and only two com-ponelda Williamson, were mar- plaints about the constructionried Saturday. were received. The only recourse now for Liberty street property Mrs. H. V. Brock, Kings Court, 4 visited her sister and family in ners (those with frontage On| Detroit last weekend iberty street) r oH barty Sircel) and one Y, OVD Mrs. Emma Armstrong, Ajax #78 With sideage on Liberty siroet| Mrs, Baum is back at her post drop the same as the last 10 and superintendent of game for the are aliowed to sell the pelts from Mackenzie district, says preda- their kills and often get up io tory animals or the low birthrate|$35. Many run trap lines of their could still wipe out the herds {own for mink and other fur-bear- i imals. CRITICAL SITUATION Bp Juma' " \ | A danger in the program Is tos Another 10 years with the ealt much success--complete destrue- tion of predatory animals. Mr. Bryant warns that extinction of the caribous' enemies would re- sult in unhealthy herds. we are very likely to see the ex- tinction of a species. Caribou are still on the critical list and in peril." | The Barrens caribou, distin BOWMANVILLE -- The annual birthday tea of the Memorial Hos- pital Auxiliary was held Thurs- day in the Lions Centre, Beech avenue. The centre was decorated with a summer garden theme with many bouquets. The decorating was carried out by Mrs. W. Rudell, Mrs. Rob- ert Kerr and Mrs. A. Smith. The color scheme was mauve and yellow, The guests were received by president Mrs. L. C. Mason, Su- pervisor of Nursing, Mrs. W. Morrison and secretary, Mrs.| L. T. McLaughlin. Mrs, G, Young and Mrs, D. Smith received the donations. The guests were ushered to the tea room by Mrs. L. Dippell| south is to go to the court of revision Tuesday, April 5. According to Mr. Hannan there are two sums connected with the storm sewer, $24,000 and $21,000. Of these two figures, he is not| sure which one the town assumes| and which one the Liberty street property owners assume. Second vice-president Mrs, Nel Wilson complained she received notice from town hall that if she doesn't pay $196 by April 12 it will be put to 15 installments and she will then be paying $317. 36-INCH SEWER RPA members complained Lib- erty street property owners and| feeder street property owners| with sideage on Liberty street are being charged for a 33-inch sewer which costs $3.50 a foot. They want to know why they| are being charged for the abnor.| | Clear Name VANCOUVER (CP) -- Ireni Reblin says she has given up her 20-month fight to stay in Canada. The 33 - year - old Russian lecturer at the University of Brit- ish . Columbia said Immigration Minister Ellen Fairclough has ruled she must leave the country 'as soon as possible. Miss Reblin told a press con- {ference the department was or- dering her to leave because she es not fall into any category that would make her eligible for permanent residence. She came to Canada in 1958 on a visitor's permit, Miss Reblin said she wants to clear her name of allegations made by a Toronto newspaper before she returns to Brazil. She plonshin six times between 1896] He maintains that, if a ball". and 1014, to "Advice to Young|has true topspin, there are threc|ihe panorama and sall off into Golfers" by David Thomas, who entrances to the hole, providing), . = neat placed second in the Canada Cup the speed is right. Besides the] and won the Dutch Open Cham. 'ront, with his method, if the| On Saturday, Aprll 2nd, the | type of picture| Gene Sarazen's grip, our own and Mrs. B. Mutton where they hasn't decided yet whether she were greeted by general conven- will take action against the paper ors Mrs. J. O'Neill and Mrs. M.|and local radio stations that car- Roenigk. {ried the story. Presiding at the tea table nh a1ES SPY STORY were: Mrs. W. H. Birks, Mrs." myo" onarges are ridiculous," Miklos, Newcastle; Mrs. Fergu-| nics Reblin sald, "I am not a son, Mrs. H. Rundle, Mrs.' A. Syl-| Communist spy, and I haven't vester and Mrs, V. H. Storey. |even been in two of the countries Serving were Mrs. Courtney, (] was supposed to have been de- Mis. J. 2 Regan, Mrs. W. Burk, ported from." Mrs. K. Slemon, Mrs. Kooi, Mrs.| gne attended Sacred Heart Con- Van Belle, Mrs. Witvoet, Mrs.|uent in Peng and later raid] Utolught, Mrs. Lake, Mrs, A.\the equivalent of a bachelor of Trewin, Mrs. H. Gibson, Mrs. arts degree in literature from E. V. Hoar, Mrs, J. J. Brown|Catholic Fu Jen University. and Mrs. A, Smith. She said she visited Canada During the afternoon a draw|eayly in 1958 at the invitation of was made on a cake donated by|s friend, not intending to stay. Mrs. Roenigk which was won by|put in August of that year she which have been made and willl, vie going back to Brazil, Mrs. W. Cawker and Mrs. A, L.| hop. """ And Fire At Inco | Hoar, Mrs. A. Scott, Mrs. Ww. of the International Nickel Com- | Rehder, Mrs. Cramp and Mrs. reported injured. mal size sewer when normal 12-| after several weeks' absence due to a motor accident. Mrs. Henry Skelcher, Mary street, is visiting her parents at Apsley, Ont., for a week. Mrs. R. Matsumoto, Nelson street, is recovering from an at- tack of measles, Among residents celebrating birthdays the past week were: March 21, Mrs. D. Mason, Thorn- croft drive; Pauline Gadd, Roose- velt Ave.; March 22, Roger Harper, Kings Court, 21, Mrs. L. Marsh, Thorncroft drive, Mrs. W. Marshall, Durham St.; March 28, Mrs. Mae Bruce, Kings Crescent, David Crum, Parry Rd., Pauline Nicholl, Exeter Rd. Mr. and Mrs. W. Wiles, Pine street, celebrated their 13th wed- ding anniversary March 21. | Mr, and Mrs. Jack Armstrong, | Windsor Ave., were visited by the| former's cousin, Mrs, B. Mason, of Minden, last week. : JAVID LADD, - DONALD CRISP - THEODORE BI I~ YOUR HEART WILL BE TOUCHED 7 MAGIC! FEATURE AT: 1:25 - 3:30 - 5:35 7:40 - 9:50 p.m. KEL CINEMAScOPE bind. --r FEATURE AT ... 1:30 - 3:35 - 5:40 7:45 and 9:50 THE UNFORGETTABLE PERSONAL STORIES BEHIND THE GREATEST SEA HUNT OF ALL TIMEI ALL-COLOR FUN AND THRILL SHOW! Rogen » FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE Sim, Mn J 373 CNenS core COLOR by bois CROSSWORD PUZZLE 4. Siamese coin 8. Sun god 6. Made even 7. Rosary bead 8. Male 9. Therefore 10. Coloring agents 14. External 34. Girl's seed coating nick- 16. Exist 186. Close to name $5. A king of 42 Frozen Israe water 17. Bone 19. Broad tle (anat.) 20. Custom 1 18. 1t went me 21. Join 86. California 43. Unhappy 44, Hawk 890. Poker stake parrot 41, Stripe 46. Father ACROSS . Missile weapon 6. Crippled 11, Heart artery 12. AL 313. Main point 34. Vindicate 15. King of Bashan ER] j0IS]s | IS OSIMADNVIEIRITIO! IC RIAIS i IMICIEIE! fonship before he was twenty. ball catches either side of the + ? {Little People's Film Hour at 2.30 Sam Snead. although it is not| In all, there are twenty-five of the grip. The opening para-| Tn addition Town Police to remein on top consist-| own 0 eu't sidehill lie, and Dai Rees sound grip." The concluding one, yet thoroughly and authoritative.) This Is a readable, informative| of the Bowmanville Ratepayer's can be practiced anywhere. always be read with interest." | made at the last association gen- (putting) or a large are (driv- NUAL", published by Random| an's actions as "that of a man power. not powerful effort". am, meeting was over a watch alleg- opened the door for Caspar in "The Love Connoisseur" has a Miz W ed. five years old. It includes an|hole, it should fall. article by perhaps the greatest) in the auditorium will feature drawing card in the game today, USEFUL LESSONS 1) Introducing France, 2) Spar | {kk the written in his customary folks useful lessons to be learned from ky the Colt, 8) Johnny at style : if V|"Golf with the Experts". Special pair, 4) Frog Princess, 8) Vil- : or evtion, however, must be made, Barber ILLUSTRATED ; : there are many graph of the series, and I quote excellent, instructive illustra-/{rom Gene Sarazen, flatly states tions, such as the close-up of "the only competitors who are| Al Balding playing from a diffi- ently are those who have a Fone, ).f D f d ) swinging. by Whitcombe, warns '"'always| re e en A lesson on the swing, by the|fit the grip to the hands and not BOWMANVILLE (Staff)--Tom conch Ernest Jones, is simply the hands to the grip. | Masterson, First vice-president ly taught. His exercises, with al coVlection. As Tom Scott points; Association, Sunday night defend. pocket knife on the end of ajout "what is written by great ed the town police department plece of string and with a club, experts in any walk of life can| against "'Inefficency complaints" "The motion is that of a pendu-| An altogether different collec: | eral meeting by former president tun and Is the same whether (jon by experts is the "ELLERY| Ed Foran. swinging through a small arc QUEEN'S 14TH MYSTERY AN: Mr. Masterson deplored For- ing)", he maintains and illus- House. The impressive lst of who Is not sure of the facts". trates. With timing and rhythmicontributors is headed by the! The basis of Foran's com. it should become "effortless jjlustrious W. Somerset Maugh-| plaints at the BRPA last general "Putting" reproduced from The Lockridges write a good| ed to have been stolen at the "Bobby Locke on Golf" may|tale around the mechanism of | arena some months ago. have been one of the keys which! power steering. John Collier's] ------ last year's U.S. Open. At any delightfu) tongue in-cheek ending rate, there is no denying that'and "The Man with Half-a-| WHY B it' ecause it's Saturday's Asswer | OSHAWA der North 22. Asterisks Pole icecap 23. Public 23. Food fish vehicle Over RADIO AUCTION Mrs. Ferguson. |applied for permanent status. Mrs. Rudell displayed bootees| gna said she will have no be donated to new babies at the| hospital, | . p' Hooey had a table of goods on Refinery Explosion display from the hospital In charge of the registration| | re Ms R | PORT COLBORNE (CP)--An [were Mrs, R. Cowie, Mis. E. V.lyp106i0n in the sulphur building Holmes. D i i i | ... |pany's refinery Sunday night was | Mrs. 8. McMurter, Mrs. T.|fllowed by a fire. No one was {Presson formed the lunch com-| Cause of the explosion or the |miltee, xtent of damage was not known. Station CKLB Oshawa 6:30 p.m. till Midnight FREE! FREE! i Chance on Grand Prize for every $10.00 worth of purchases. GRAND PRIZE FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL DRYER Home Appliances' (Oshawa) Ltd, Frigidaire Products of Canada Lid. OVER 500 NEW ARTICLES VALUED AT OVER $7,500 WILL BE SOLD © [Entire proceeds for Boys' and Girls' work in your own community TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS Ni PLUS EXCITEMENT AND THRILLS FRANK CAPRAS guished by its hairy mane, long legs and broad, flat hooves, weighs between 200 and 700 pounds. It roams the vast treeless area bounded by Hudson Bay on the east, Great Slave and Great Bear lakes on the west, the north- ern border of the Prairie Prov- inces and the Arctic Ocean. Both the male and female have ant- lers. Eskimo bands rely on it for food and clothing and an impor- tant part of the program is teach- ing them never to kill more than they need. Poisoned meat, a method that first brought ridicule from Indian and white trappers, is proving How Well Do You Reason? Want to test your thinkin ability against high schoo seniors? In April Reader's Digest are 12 questions from a college board Aptitude Test (with answers). This is not a quiz; it's a verbal test, designed to show you how you measure up in dealin g with new ideas and old problems! Get your April Reader's Digest today -- 32 articles of lasting interest. SPRUCE VILLA HOTEL Now You Can . . . "DINE" In the friendly atmosphere of our spacious dining room MEALS SERVED FROM 12 NOON --2P.M. -- 5:30 -- 8 P.M. AMPLE FREE PARKING Business Men's Luncheon Served Daily Business Meetings -- Wedding Receptions Private Parties -- Banquets catered te in our dining room. LEARN TO BE A [J » [J] Ld of your lessons, so you can new friends~ have more in See for yourself how qui ARTHUR Open Daily 1 11%2 SIMCOE S. Yes, there's a fun way, a really quick way to learn to dance, thanks to Arthur Murray's famous "Magic Step". In your first lesson you learn the key to the Cha Cha, Samba, Foxtrot--all the latest dances. Parties are part Come in and have a half-hour $1.00 trial lesson. count on meeting hosts of vitations than ever before. ckly you learn to dance. MURRAY to 10 p.m. RA 8-168) MICHAEL GOUGH SULA ARNALL « PATRICIA JESSER JEAN AUBREY