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AT BOWMANVILLE Say High School Board Grant Is Not Sufficient addressed to Hon. J. P. Roberts, assumes about 46 per cent of minister of education, complainsjeducational costs, that the board's provincial grant] "I have tried to emphasize for 1960 is only $3000 more than in|that I just don't know where we 1959. |are going to end up with these Board secretary-treasurer Wal-|education costs. According to the ter B. Reynolds points out the budget, the province is only pay- board is faced with a 15 per cent Ing about 45 per cent of the cost increase in the number of stu-|of education, therefore the rest is dents and will therefore require Coming right back on the real more from the province. estate owners. Mayor Carruthers said the HOSPITAL COSTS hoard this year has a $145,000 in-| «| fee] this council should draft creased budget, which brings t/a resolution for the Ontario Asso- to over $800,000, and it is fast ciation of Reeves and Mayors nearing the million dollar mark. concerning the cost of education land urges the province to as MUST FIND $142,000 3 , (sume more of this cost. At the His Worship said with an in-game time, 1 feel a resolution crease of only $3000 in provincial should be drafted on the cost of grants. It means the eight muni-\pognital construction, to see if cipalities concerned will all have ihe province will assume more of @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, April 5, 1960 mm Cancer Fund Drive Opens AJAX -- The Ajax - Pickering panding national cancer research h of the Canadi Cancer|program." campaign | : Society opened its . April } to raise $2500 for the MAKE PROGRESS fight against cancer. The pro-| He pointed out that since 1947 vincial objective is $1,500,000 and When the National Cancer Insti- the national objective is $2,067, tute of Canada was organized and pe # High School Board that an in- " . |became affiliated with the Cana- 8 : H 1 crease of grants amounting to local/dian Cancer Society tremendous 1 3 L : $3000 is not sufficient to cover an ed Progress has been made in can- Fi increase of 15 per cent the [cer research in Canada. Today student body. more than a million dollars is The letter was read to council Spent each year by Le stile Monday night, when Mayor W. BD I a is i» for this purpose. More than ? Carruthers suggested that resolu- » io, Tue gig separate research projects are Bn % wed Wl tions should be sent to the On only local and provincial educa-|{Peing carried on in universities § ; tario Association of Reeves and tion and welfare projects but to and hospitals across Canada. |Mayors emphasizing that = the provide funds for a greatly ex-| The Canadian Cancer Society |province should be giving more laid to education and hospitals. early took on the responsibility : |of providing funds for this pro-; The council, while agreeing that there may something in Council Passes March Account |is not certain that Bowmanville council is ready to support a complaint of Durham District Mr. George W. Clay I campaign chairman explain that this is the largest objective| ever set by the Society since it| began having national campaigns i gram so that there would be only {one cancer campaign a year. At first its share of the cost was comparatively light but over the years it was increased until today _ the Society provides more than 80 mayor's suggestion was apparent. lly unwilling to discuss the mat- ter in open eouncil, 'DEFERS ACTION | Tt deferred action until the this cost too," said Mayor Car- TEEN LEAGUE CHAMPS Shown above is a photo of | tenson, Linda Marsi, Ted the Rouge Hill Pickering Lions | Priebe, Eileen Brett; left to Club Teen League Bowling | right, front row, Gary Maxsi, champions. They are, left to | Mrs. Donnell, the team's score- | right, back row, Janice Mor- ' keeper, and Kent Anthony. | BROUGHAM Robert Miller minate in a dance in September| ired from the presidency of the or October. rougham Park Board at t "OUTS VISIT MUSEUM | annual meeting at the Fire Two full bus loads of Boy| in Brougham. Mr. Miller said that Scouts and Cubs, with their 'ead-| he felt that different officers|ers, were taken by Donald Beer's| from time to time brought Rural Bus Lines to the Royal | mew ideas and a renewed inter- Ontario Museum on Saturday) A April 2. | Ross Knox was elected presi- dent by acclamation as was Grant Johnston secretary and Mrs. Ivan Booth treasurer. Out of #8 names which were nomi- pated the following directors were elected by ballot: Robert Miller, William Rankin, Donald i Gibson, Donald Beer, and Mrs. E. Storry. It is the wish of the board that playground equipment be the displays Galahad Rover Crew who sored the expedition spon-| crew until the maximum become leaders, Knox Named As President | Of BPB By Acclamation the first service venture of the per at Rover Crew, which is comprised | Brougham on Friday night, April n this case of senior boys of(8 at 6 o'clock. This is an annual son, was absent through sickness. man team shoot Pickering Township, graduates of church event, and is sponsored Scout groups, who belong to thelby the board of stewards of St.|Brownies on behalf of the moth-|ronto people now know where the age|John's limit of 23, after which they may Brougham. BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- per cent of the cost of cancer re- Town council Monday night ap-| search. 2 ; proved the town accounts for| 'In fact" Mr. Clay pointed out March for payment, Included in] the whole rseear:" program de- the March expenses were: ceme- pends upon our continued sup- tery, $10.51; finance committee, (Port: We in turn depend upon $4,062.78; police committee ithe public to provide the funds. ,062.78; ) j 4 4 |Since everyone of us has a tre- VB ah ang) 0 roads! mendous stake in finding better ; : = (cures and a means of prevent- raid prior to the meeting, $ p! 579.65 dog control committee, public property commit- $685.69 and fire committee $97.13. Most of the expenses for the roads and streets committee dur ing March was for salt for ice control, committee chairman councillor Keith Lathangue said Accounts paid prior included) $25,000 to the school board and payrolls totaling $5,026.38 and 4,849.89. can depend upon that support" he added. Brownies Fete Bay Mothers By MRS. E. FERTILE FRENCHMAN'S BAY ' -- The Brownie mother and daughter banquet was held Tuesday | Fairport United Church with 55 in attendance, 1-3 Fred Osgood introduced t Commissioner Mrs. Rex itt who related the history| of Brownies, outlined the pro- gress of guides and scouts over the past 50 years Division Commissioner Harry Cook gave general {formation for mothers. The Brownie Packs were un- der the leadership of Mrs. J, Mc- Kean, Tawny Owl; Mrs, F. Os- iD | Mert | | Next Friday night, April is. euchre fans are urged to attend the Brougham IOOF Euchre at Whitevale Lodge Hall, as it is the last one of the season, Last Fri- day's winners were: Ladies First, Mrs. Nowlan; second, Mrs. Mildred Robinson; third Mrs, Haley, Fleming. Gentlemen: First, Barbara White. Owl. Haley and Carolf The boys were fascinated by Harry White; second Roy Cart- Lynne McKean presented the two they viewed, and|er: third, Harold Phillips, grateful to members of the Sir POT LUCK SUPPER commissioners with & coffee] spoon with the Brownie insignia. | Everyone in the community is Other guests of honor were Mrs, This was|invited to attend a Pot Luck sup- J. Wilkinson, Jessie Henderson B. Cumpson, West Toronto, injand Mrs. Dorothy May. | the Township Hall Pack Leader Margaret Hender-| Mrs. Clare Skitch thanked the United Church inlers for the banquet, The table |was decorated with a centre-| ing this dread disease I know we! good, Brown Owl; and Mrs, D,|20X; West Toronto No. 2 team, G. W. CLAY, CANCER SOCIETY CHAIRMAN Rod-Gun Club Holds Meet AJAX -- Bob Slack had a busy the County and then have the day last Sunday with the junior| Township refuse to allow you to next Board of Works committee meeting on a suggestion by deputy - reeve Ivan Hobbs, where he said the matter could be dis- cussed and investigated. The high school board letter, a deficit this year, as they have| to make up $142,000. He said when Bowmanville| The board intends to ask the first joined the district high|department of education for a school board, the province as-|larger grant to cover the cost of sumed about 75 per cent of the|the increased 15 per cent attend- cost of education. Now it onlylance at its four schools, ruthers. Goverment Should Aid | Industry competition at the Ajax Rod and use it. Gun Club, When and if you purchase one The competing teams came|of these licenses don't turn in from Ajax, Whitby and Toronto|your '59-'60 resident license as at| and Toronto pretty well swept the|these are still valid in Northern | field, Ontario. You will also require Here is a fist of events with your '59-'60 license to purchase the winners in order: Ha new one next fall, . A Have had a recent enquiry HICH AGGREGATE Whitby {about speckled trout fishing near- West Toronto, -10X | by. Anyone kn avori T34.20K: Ajax. T4SBX. y. y: ow any favorite | spots? TWO MAN TEAMS After two months absence due West Toronto (Bob Jeffrey 100- te poor health it is nice to see enry Westney back on the line 5, Bob Cumpson 99-6), 199-11X ¢ : A Ajax (L. Berry 98-4, P. Horse- again, with his usual accuracy mann 99-5), 197-9X, {very little impaired. FOUR MAN TEAMS A] West Toronto No. 1 team, AX PERSONALS By GRACE MILLS AX -- Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cruse and Brian, Beech street, {returned Saturday from a vaca- 397- 3-19X; Whitby, 389-11X; Ajax, 383-8X; Whitby, 380-8X; Ajax, 370-6X, HIGH INDIVIDUAL SCORES M. Newland, Whithy, 100-7 Aided B00 Aida i ion in Florida, B. Jeffrey, West Toronto, 100-3%; |" Copa] "cliff Mills, RCCS is |spending sick leave with his fam- |liy, Beech street. Cliff has been confined to Sunnybrook Hospital To. | FOF the past six weeks with an in- |jured knee which required sur Ajax Rod and Gun Club holds BT: fiat iW A un, olds) Mrs. R Pepper, 5X Ajax placed second in the two Quite a number of West Edward street, placed in the park for Brougham ehildren as soon as possible but #t was agreed that there were two| obstacles, one of which was lack of funds due to the high mainte- mance cost of the park, and the other, the fact that a sidewalk from the Brougham corners to she park had not yet been erect- od. Some two years ago the De- partment of Highways was ap- oached by the Township of ickering for a subsidy on the sidewalk, and to date no acknowl edgement or approval has been given. It was agreed that the request be continued, with the hope that a sidewalk could he built this summer, for the safety of the children. Tt was an- pounced that swings were being eonstructed by Mr. Miller and |A SPING BABY The local Scout troop bears the] Brougham congratulates Mr name, Owasco, which, it is said, |and Mrs. Murray Beelby on the is the name the Indians gave birth of their first daughter at long ago to the hunting grounds|{Oshawa General Hospital on in the vicinity of Duffin's Creek, |March 30. The little girl is a BROUGHAM RED CROSS sister for Bobby and Gary. DRIVE COMPLETED WINS QUILT : Canvassers in Brougham Vil-| Mrs. H. H, McLelland is the lage have completed their eam- proud winner of a fine quilt, hav- paign for the Pickering Township|ing the lucky ticket in a draw Branch of the Red Cross, and re- made on Monday night, March port courteous receptions, and an 2, at Joy Rebekah Lodge birth- amount exceeding $100 collected, [day party. Tribute is due gm William | CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Rankin, Mrs. Mervin Annis, and| Tuesday night, March 28, after Mrs. Roland Harden for their|bowling, Mrs. Al Wilson was efforts in canvassing the village Pleasantly surprised when she residents, {was taken to the lovely new home of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Nor- EUCHRE RESULTS Prizewinners at the WI weekly lunch and birthday cake with all | ton, Claremont, where a delicious. piece of dolls in Brownie dresses| and hats, which were made by| Jeffrey of West Toronto was the Brownies. {one of the top scorers. My in- Fairport WA served the dinner! formation on this boy is this: he is under the convenership of Mrs.|13 years of age, won the silver |R. Balsdon. shield for marksmanship last fall | after shooting for about one year, |CHINESE MOTIF and is now close to receiving his The Social Club of Fairport gold shield award. United Church Friday evening| To win a gold shield award re- staged a Chinese evening. Every- quires 20 standing scores of 100. one arrived dressed in Chinese|20 kneeling scores of 100, and 20 costume and Chinese food was prone scores of 100 for a total of served after the entertainment. |6000 out of a possible 6000. So you may be sure that any win- BAY BOWLING ner of a gold shield is a master Team standings -- Blow Joes 60, Stinkers 53, Hell Cats 50, rifleman. Silver shield winners are merely experts. Head Pins 46, Red Hots 45, Bay| Just imageine being a master Cats 45, Roughriders 37, Yellars|rifleman at 13 or 14. | The writer has just recently re- | ceived his instructor's card in the Over 200 scores -- Eva Ste- You may have noticed that Bob [i$ in Ajax Hospital for observa- ¥ n | Mrs. Tom Williams, Mary |street, was also admitted on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Noland, Glynn road, entertained a group of friends, including Mr. and land's birthday. Mrs. G. Mather, Tulloch driv and Mrs, C. cresecent, end, as delegates of the local Trinity. | Mrs. |S gog at the weekend. Connie Bobier, Mrs. Ron Lott, Oshawa, Satur- day, the occasion being Mr. No- e Reid, Billingsgate attended a meeting| of combined Anglican Women's Church Year in Aurora last week- AWCY of the Church of the Holy York treet, spent a few days at Scu- Euchre at the Township Hall init Brougham were: Ladies: Mrs. Seebeck; other volunteer workers, and that they, at least, would be no doubt ready for use this summer. WAYS AND MEANS Ways and means of raising funds were discussed, 'and in-| mumerable suggestions put forth. | ft appeared to members that net| proceeds from community dances |mgn). Travelling prizes: or sales, were small, as was the G. E. Holtby and Miss Edwards. met profit from the sale of elec-| tric light bulb blitz. They agreed play-offs were televised on Tues- third Mrs. Roy Miller.| Mr. A. Carlton; third Mrs. M. First honor of her birthday. Honingh, second Miss E. MISSIONARY TO SPEAK The Toronto - Detroit hockey |the community to attend this spe- he trimmings were served In| hens 224, Wayne Wells 203, {Betty MacNeill 203, Jim Hern| Miss Bernice Lee, a nurse and 212, Bernice Warren 229, Jim| Gentlemen: First Mrs. G. Perry missionary in a Leper colony in| Gurr 230, Dorothy Buck 200, Har- (playing as a gentleman); second| Africa, will be the guest speaker vey Fertile 249, Bill Dobson 266, at Matthews (playing as a gentle-| offering meeting on April 7, at 2|ton 224, 217; Clare Skitch 203, Mrs. (p.m. the annual Easter Thank-|Andy Whyte 203, 265; Helen Fen- {Shirley Whyte 248, 207, 200; Fran | Whetzel 213, 247; Jim Whyte 225, (231; Ivey Skitch~ 276, 291, 200; cial meeting, to which other mis-|( Dave Brun- The WMS invites all women in reorge Lunney 281, that a spring dance be held at|day night, which accounts for the sionary societies in the commu-|dle 211, 208; Ida Herda 228, Bill the Township Hall on May 7 and noticeable absence of that the proceeds be increased by euchre players! There will be a a draw on an attractive prize. A further euchre at the Brougham further scheme for fund raising Hall next Tuesday night, and is being considered, and will cul-'everyone is invited. Says Buses Are Breaking Curbs --|not on the street. He feared the curbs may be broken. | BOWMANVILLE (Special) Town council Monday night in- structed works superintendent] He pointed out to bus line = T. K. (Tom) Stewart to inform |thorities that should the curb be| Burley Bus Lines that buses, broken by buses being driven| when parking in the Balmoral over it, it will be the responsibil. Hotel parking lot, should not be|ity of the bus line to repair the driven over the curbs. |damage. . Deputy . reeve Ivan M. Hobbs, He said the boulevards are said it was a good thing for 'getting to be a mess. where, buses to be parked in the lot and the buses are driving over them." | Councillor Wes Fice said it Fi d Hines: be brought to the. bus Youths ne |are being received about loading - bd For Drinking lines' attention that complaints in front of the F. F. Morris Co. AJAX (Staff) -- Three youths {funeral chapel which is a re- |stricted area. were convicted in Ajax police eourt Monday by Magistrate 2c Says Lions Get Guest on charges of obtaining "3a tawr wate der he seo 21 Noy Subsidies Alexander Auchinvole, 18, and! Ronald Chapman, 18, of Hill, BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- In erescent, Scarboro, both pleaded reply to questions concerning the guilty to the charges. Lions community centre and the| Constable R. D. Joel, said he operation of the Lions elub by a checked a car in the Community| Beech avenue resident, Owen Centre parking lot at 11.25 p.m.|Fagan, at council meeting, Coun- Saturday, March 19.. Accused cillor Ross Stevens, Monday night | were seated in the car. Their S2id the club's expenses for the breath smelled of alcohol and a Centre over the last six years re. partial bottle of beer and one futes any allegations that the full one was found. Chapman ad-| town subsidizes the club. mitted drinking. Auchinvole at Jouncillor Stevens said the frst gave a ficitows name. (LIB Sub sent an, average of olay Welt Sach fined $25 and|years for improvements to the Robert David' Hibbert, 18, of| "pre Pine Ridge road, Pickering, from the centre over the 1 i pleaded guilty to the same years was $1213.86, S28 ox eharge. Constable said he saw| The centre is given free of the accused at a Teen Town dance charge to the Boy Scouts. Girll at 10.45 p.m, March-19 and no-|Guides, Red Cross, Cancer So-| ticed he had been drinking. ciety, Golden Age Club, CNIB| aie $50 and and many other organizations as costs or five 8. a ing place. average annual income! m al e|nit ask Henderson 212, 201; Frank Mac- Neill 217, 261; Mike Cichun 210, Jack Buck 220. High single flat -- Shirley Whyte 367, Clare Skitch 818. High Did Not See Signal, Fined [is en = sures wave AJAX (Staff) -- John J. Lally, flat -- Ivey Skitch 767, Clare Tulloch drive, Ajax, was econ-|Skitch 808. High three handicap y have accepted invitations, victed of careless driving by Ma-|Ivey Skitch 787, Andy Whyte 865.| gistrate Crawford Guest in Ajax| police court Monday and fined " . $25 and costs or five days. Lally W 11 A t plealed not guilty. 1 ppoin Constable Paul Stevenson, said he was called to the scene of an ommi i accident at the intersection of Bayly and Finley streets early 58 on March 11. Two cars had collided and one driver had been taken to F GC t od ote Lor Lemetery Mrs. Jean Asseltine said she was westbound and signalled am, BOWMANVILLE Stat) = left turn off Bayly onto Finley. As ual Flouday. ght gave She Made bondi her car was||ish a town cemetery commission. 5 Y y car. _ |The bylaw will be forwarded to the Tally pi oh, 8 Jassengel ithe gepatiment of health for ap- Asseltine put her hand out to i be re 8 Is. given Win nal a left turn. | "The new bylaw provides for a Lally said he did not see any| ; Signal and oa the PEoteg Y foard of five meinbers, two to Was BOIE Sols 16 Tota members of council and three Nas others to be appointed for three Police Chief George Dunn said you Yer ns. D.C h passing within 100 feet of an i it ayor + D. Carruthers said tersection was an offence in it. {Souned elt a cemetery commis. self |sion rather than a cemetery com- sd a mittee would be able to give bet- {ter service to the town. McKay Airways | His Worship said there are for- {mer members of council who did la good job on the cemetery com- mittee who would be excellent Aeronautics Board =r prospects lo appointment ing L er'| cemetery ission. Joseph L. Fitzmaurice recom- Sine sry COmITISSion mended Monday that McKay Air-|, Councillor Ross Stevens was ways of Chatham Ont. be named to head a temporary cem- granted a three-year permit for a etery committee uni the Some non - scheduled air service be-| o> on IS set yp. Reeve Bid Linle tween Chatham and the north. | 80d Cogueilior wet Fice 'wil eastern part of the United States. |5¢*'¢ °0 ne commitiee: The proposal would enable Me-| Kay to operate as far west as the 90th parallel and south to 38 de-| Bs ain latitude, om the|2%t8s 1 Mikoyan, Soviet first Atlantic coast west to include deputy premier, will arrive in most of Wisconsin and Illinois, Baghdad next Friday for talks and from the border south to in-|with Iraqi Premier Abdel Karim clude all or most of Indiana,|Kassem and other officials, radio Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Vir-{Baghdad announced today. Miko ginia and Maryland, and part of yan Kentucky and Virginia. May Get Service WASHINGTON (AP) MIKOYAN TO VISIT BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -- An- \ Hunter Safety Training Associa- tion. This is issued by the De- partment of Lands and Forests to those hunters who pass a writ- ten examination on the use and safety of firearms. The total num- ber of qualified instructors in Ajax is now four. The other three are Club President D. Parlia- ment, (silver shield); vice presi- dent, E. Pomminville and Ted Winter, Hunters who do not have last year's license or potetntial hunt- ers who have not previously held a license will be required this year to take a course on instrue- tion from a qualified HSTA In- structor. This course can he cov- ered in four evenings of about one hours duration each, In my opinion jt is a highly informative course, intended to] save lives, and I would recom- mend it either for beginners or as a refresher for experienced | hunters. HAVE INQUIRY It is my hope that our Club will find the opportunity to present this course to any person wishing to qualify for a hunting license. For you hunters who plan on shooting groundhogs this spring | and summer, a "Groundhog Li-| cense" is required for each coun- ty, However, Township permis- sion is also necessary. So bear in mind that a confusing situation could arise here. You could pur- chase a groundhog license from Ladies Auxiliary to Branch 43, open the bazaar and work to be held in the Ajax Le- gion Hall, Hunt street, Saturday from 2 to 5.30 p.m. There will be aprons, fancy-work, touch and take, home baking, candy, and featuring afternoon tea with tea- cup reading. The proceeds are in aid of the building fund. The basement of the new build- ing is nearing completion. The cement floor was poured a week ago, and when finished, will pro- vide adequate space for a elu room, leaving the auditorium free for other uses. The work on the hall has been done by the Legion members. The Hospital Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Monday, April 11, at the nurses' residence, 8 p.m. An urgent matter of busi- ness is to be discussed at this meeting. Refreshments will be served, EDITOR DIES ST. LOUIS (AP) -- Mrs. May Stanford Hunt, society editor of the Globe-Democrat for 20 years, died unexpectedly of a heart at- tack Friday. Mrs. Hunt, 62, was preparing the society section of plained of feeling ill. MOTHER'S AIDE AT PORT PERRY the Sunday Globe when she com- TORONTO (CP)--V. W. Scully] | president Steel Company of Can- |ada Ltd. suggested Monday that the ' government should take a bigger hand in assisting Capa- dian industyy. Speaking to the Canadian Cluh here Mr, Scully said "it seems to me sheer nonsense for util- ities publiely and privately owned whose very existence de- pends on high domestic employ- ment and prosperity to favor for- |eign suppliers when Canadian {producers have available facil |ities staff and know-how equal of |any available elsewhere.' | He suggested that the govern- ment should assist industry by a moderate taxation policy which would encourage domestic invest- {ment. 2 : | He said industrialization throughout the world is creating | surpluses over domestic needs |and that trade on a complement- lary basis is becoming harder to |accomplish especially between |high and low wage countries. "To retain our standards of living we must encourage home | production--particularly in manu- |factured goods. If we don't want {to do this we must be prepared for lower standards of living and much slower rate of growth" he added. PACIFIC HARBOR Manila Bay in the Philippines covers a total of 770 square miles. Cost Of Sewer Is Questioned BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --|neering fee of $2000; advertising, Norman Hannan, president of $208.20; Ontario Municipal Board Bowmanville Ratepayers' Associ- charges, $62; PUC charges, $945; ation, Monday night questioned miscellaneous expenses, $123.02, town council about the Liberty|and interest, machine time and street storm sewer, and offered a is spection charges totaled tion on behalf of the RPA.|$2229.31, Se an asked if the total| Of the total cost, $6523.58 was cost of construction of the sewer received through the winter was approximately $46,000 and if works program, and $957.71 was the Hawkins Construction Co, was received from the Bowmanville awarded the contract for approx- Memorial Hospital Board for imately $25,000, He also asked if|extra work for the hospital, part of the construction was paid DIVISION OF COSTS for sirough the winter works pro The I or 15 vides He also wanted to know if resi-|UP. $24,649.30 assumed by the dents of Liberty street and feeder ng wid the owners streets being served by a normal * are $21,431, size sewer were being assessed| United Counties engineer on this basis, or were they heing|George Totten said the property sessed for a 36-inch sewer|oWners were being assessed only Besess was laid in places, |for the normal size pipe. The |general rate, which is the cor- SUGGESTS ASPHALT |poration's share of the cost, is Mr. Hannan also suggested that|paying for the 36-inch pipe, the roads and streets committee] The engineer explained if a could consider the use of asphalt{new sub-division goes in, it de- instead of cement for future side- (pends on town policy whether or walk construction, not the sub-divider is assessed Clerk R. B. Reynolds said total{the cost of normal size pipe or cost of the storm sewer project|for 36-inch pipe, was $53,562.20, but the total cost| He said normally the subdivid- to the municipality was $46,081. |er has to pay far all the serv. The Hawkins Construction Co.|ices but the town would have to was awarded the contract for|assume the costs of installing $24 22470 and extras in the[services at intersections. . |amount of $5595.96, which made| Mayor W. D. Carruthers assur- the total eontract price $29,820.66.(ed Mr, Hannan council has been The pipe tender was let at alconsidering using asphalt for side- cost of $17,540.35 and with extras,|walks, as salt seems to have amounted to $18,174.10. _|a deterioriating effect. on eon- Other costs included the engi-!crete, | BROUGHAM -- Donald Gibson, appointed vice-chairman of 'a Pickering Township Historical So- ciety Museum Committee which met at the Council Chambers in |Brougham, said that the purpose lof such a committee was to en- deavor to open the doors of Pick. Mrs. E. Bathe, president of the|ering Township Museum early this summer. Names for commit- Canadian Legion, Oshawa, will tee members were selected at a sale of recent executive meeting of the| Pickering Township Historical Society, Robert Miller, chairman of the committee, related that Albert] Colucci, director of the Pioneer Village at Edgely, visited the | Brougham site of the proposed |Museum last week, and declared it well situated, He described 100 year old Brougham School as a splendid building in which to house historical relics, but said that the log house required inten- sive work to restore it to its orig- inal state, which he dated about 1830. Mr. Colucci gave members of the historical society with| whom he viewed the site, valu- able advice regarding the arrange- ments now in progress, The meeting agreed that dis- plays would depict life in Picker- ing Township and Ontario County as it was from the time of the early settlers to a fairly recent date. It was felt that there were {many Pioneer Museums, but 'that the Township Museum should |show the evolution of the history |of the area. | "We do not want to be too se- vere in our limits," said Mr. Gib- |son, "Nor do we want a number of unrelated articles." | A number of open sub eommit- tees of the Museum Committee were formed, and chairmen ap- pointed, who will request Town- ship residents, most of them ex- perts in their field, to be mem- bers. The Grounds committee, head- ed by E. C. Petitjean, and inelud.- ing William Rankin, architeet, George Ellis, nursery operator and J. F. Schloen, Ellesmere Nur- series, will collaborate with the Building committee, comprising Len Weatherstone, chairm an; Frank Prouse, township building inspector; W. D. Smith, Charles McTaggart, Ken Pascoe and Burton Dunn. NAMED CHAIRMAN Mrs. K. H. J. Clarke was ap- pointed chairman of the House- hold Furnishings Committee; Mil- ton Parkin, of the Agricultural Implements Committee; Allan Clarke, of the Pioneer Trades Committee; Mrs. W. McKay, of the Historical Records Commit- tee, and Mrs. Mary Loucks, of the Cataloguing committee, quite happy with the arrange- ment. The record brood con- sists of six females and two Orene Price, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Price of Port Perry, is a busy girl these days helping Rador's Christmas will be the highest-ranking | Soviet official ever to visit Iraq. | males. Corgis, by the way, are HM. Queen Elizabeth's favor- ite dogs. Toy, mother of a record litter of | eight Welsh Corgis, feed her large brood. Mother appears A finance committee, which will include Mrs. L. T. Johnston, treasurer of the Historical So- ciety, will be appointed at a later date: Early Opening For Museum |Pee Wee Team Beats Oshawa - Historical Society informed the Hockey team completed its hock- AJAX -- The Ajax Pee Wee meeting, that the closing date for €Y Program for this season on the purchase of Brougham School | Saturday, April 2, with a victory was April 1st, and that the So-/over Oshawa. The final score of ciety would take possession after|this exhibition game played at the . (Oshawa Arena was Ajax 14, the deal had been gompleted [ Biava 1. The game featured |outstanding goaltending on be- {half of Ajax's spare netmind |Dan Piotrowski who was filling in for regular, Bill Jones. Jury Finds Accused Unfit For Trial | Limkilde and Williams led the COBOURG (CP)--An Ontario|scoring for Ajax with four goals Supreme Court jury Monday each with Lockett and Macrae found Joseph Gerald Lafferty, 36,|tallying for two goals a piece. of Carrying Place, insane and un: (Other goal getters for the win. fit to stand trial for the murder ners were Jamieson and Me- of his cousin, Thomas Fitzgerald | Donald. Lafferty, 42, last Dec. 30. | CATCH DISAPPEARED WIDE SERVICE | HAWK JUNCTION, Ont. (CP) WINNIPEG (CP) -- Readers Fern Thomas snagged "some- in rural Manitoba not served by|thing big" while fishing in a lake regional or public libraries may near this community, 160 miles borrow books on any topic from|north of Sault Ste, Marie. Hb the extension library of the Uni-|pulled up his catch--an otter-- versity of Manitoba. Circulation|/but the animal shook the hook in 1958 was near the 100,000 free and slithered back down a mark. Ihole in the ice. there's no place like Home" 'a McCullough Home of course see these exclusive homes at 796 Hortop 794 Somerville 795 Law St. 789 Somerville For arrangement to inspect these homes eall; Ristow & Olsen Realtor RA 8-1679 Harry Millen, Realtor RA 5-6165 W. G. Lawson, president of the