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4 TVR OSHAWA TIMES, Therdey, Vebraory 9, 1961 ™ RETARDED GROUP GIVEN BED oo On Monday the Alden School for Retarded Children In Ajax was the recipient of 8a com- plete bed unit for its infirm- ary. The unit was presented to Don Lawrence, president of | is the H and 8 Association | the Ajax-Whithy Pickering Re- tarded Childrens' Association by the Lord Elgin Home and School Association, Pictured presenting the bed unit above | Plan For Bay Ridges Area School Debated BROUGHAM ~~ Two readings posed separate school in the to the people who had been de- own chairman, treasurer and were given to a bylaw for de- bentures for a new school to serve the Bay Ridges Area In Pickering Township, at a meet: ing of council on Monday night Chairman of the Board of Trus- tees, Fred Hunt, and Secretary Alfred Tyas, presented thelr application for an edifiée com. prising 16 classrooms, two kin. dergartens, one library class room, one home economies room one Industrial arts room, and a playroom 000,00 Mr, Hunt pointed out that 235| dwelling permits had been Issued to date, in Bay Ridges and that permits were not applied for until mortgages are assured, He sald that the Department of Edu cation felt that due to the size| of the development, It would bf expeditious to proceed, so that the school would be ready for| the children in September this year He added that the venture had| been tentatively approved by) the Yire Marshall and other| bodies SITE QUESTIONED Following a dissertation by William Fertile, President of the Frenchman's Bay Ratepayer's Association, objecting to the site chosen In the north east corner of the subdivision, as It was distant from the houses in ex stance, Reeve J, 8. Scott ques. tioned the site chosen = out of three available, Mr, Hunt ex. lained that the soll wis bad n this site, and that some $17, 000.00 would be required for pil- ing, but that the soll In the central site was worse, and pre- paration would be more costly The third site near the Bay had good soll, but Mr, Hunt pointed out that development so far had been in the north, and building at the further site could present a transportation problem, Mr. Hunt noted that the think. ing of the Board was that the prosently proposed school, and later the one at the Bay, might provide sufficient accommoda-| tion for some time, and that{now in evidence the third school may not be ne censary, The chairman of the board went on to say that the new school would accommodate from 500 to 600 pupils, basing their estimates, and somo 650 homes would be served, Ho sald thelr assumptions were flexible on a number of points, one of them being the separate school pop: ulation, and the number of pu at a cost of $400, area | | ROOM EQUIPMENT Deputy Reeve Edgar James | questioned the equipping of the home economics and Industrial] arts rooms right away, Mr Hunt| noted that they were the first of their kind in the district, and| would serve the whole area | Councillor Clifford Laycox considered that perhaps two classrooms would he vacant In | the next two years | Councillor Ross Deakin ques tioned the $17,500.00 cost of pil. ings, saying that there was not yet enough housing to take care of the mill rate, and $17,000 | saved would help "I feel there are going to be 500 houses there a year from| now," sald Reeve Scott, "By that time there should be consi:| derable assessment from that area," | "OLD FAMILIES" | Prior to the application for a new school in Bay Ridges, Mr Fertile expressed objections to the proposed building, saying that the families who had re- sided for many years in the area would object to their chil. dren walking the greater dis tance to the new school, "We should not have to take a back seat from people in Tor- onto coming in here," he sald, 'We are old families here, Give us some of the gravy." Mr, Fertile recalled the strug. gle to get the Bay Road School, which they wanted in the midst of thelr own community, but listened to council and other people, and consented to its pre. sent location for the children in the ares of No. 2 Highway and Frenchman's Bay. "And now," he sald, "We are Yaced with a school half way to|" the base line. If our children are going to have to walk to this school, we are going to fight it." Mr, Fortilé sald that his asso clation felt that tax wise the project did not seem feasible, and that nearly half a million dollars spent on a school would add greatly. to the school tax OTHER GRIEFS Mr, Fertile advised Council that people in the Fairport area, on the east side of Liverpool, had lost all the water from their wells, that they had had a sur vey made, and been Informed that is was through the efforts of the subdividers that the water had disappeared and that the consultants had assumed respon: sibility, He asked what steps Icould be taken to supply water pils who would attend a pro Report Given For Bowmanville BOWMANVILLE (Staff) = In the annual police report sub mitted to the Bowmanville Town Council this week, Police Chief Bernard R. Kitney noted that _ in the year 1000, 272 occurren- ces requiring police investigation were reported, Also undor the Highways Traffic Act, 328 complaints were investigated, Transients given shelter for the year totalled, 208 Outstanding in the report was the fact that no one was killed in motor accidents for the sixth such year in Bowmanville, However, 18 injuries were reported, Auto thefts reported were; 13; autos recovered, 10; bicycles stolen, 13; bicycles recovered, 10. Value of other items stolen, $4310.79; value of these goods recovered, $342.76; premises in secure, 3; private homes checked, 314; persons charged (male), 474, (female), 13; 58 were charged under the criminal code; highways traffic act, 260; liquor control act, 89; revised statuts, Ontario, 89; Ju. venile delinquency act, 14; municipal bylaws, 57 Fines Imposed by court, 732.00; Court expenses, 185.00; paid to town, $2513.51 and witness foes, $32.80. Recreation Program Proposed At Meeting § A co d ree program for Whithy was faunch-| dancing, euchre i {ed on its tentative way Tuesday dancing, said Mr, Mason. In zens who "should not be mem night at a public meeting In dividual parks supply the facil (8 (Palmerston Avenue public/ities since 70 « fH {have clubhouses, a id school, gd Two types of plans for » |recreational program were out {lined to approximately 50 citi- izens representing service clubs, Other adult activities are(tion commitiee ~~ two council and square| members, and five other citi- opinions at the initial "The Committee should fin There are provincial and fed clude a woman too, Geographic eral grants, added Mr, Mason, Oshawa's community recrea considered when appointing | tion association (another recre recreation committee." eT board of education, ratepayers ational organization which is dis-| Schools representation should also be 'l provide excelient com. Ell #ociations and Town Counell, tinct from the Neighborhood As [munity centres, he sald, Harold Godfrey, chairman, sociation) sends trained super {urged the audience to "go back|visors to the playgrounds, he fectentional {to your own areas with the ideas said voiced here tonight, Tell your! Mr, Mason ended his speech|also." by pi "through method of| The JRecreation Committee's trial and e iwere forwarded, One by Chris! tablished.' ALTERNATE PLAN District representative of the) {neighbors and friends," | Two types of recreation plans | Mason, chairman of the Oshawa central council of Nel Associations and J. Eilbeck, dis- "Schools are very convenient centres. Parks could be built next to them rror, you will get es- expenses are eligible for grants, 4 [cost Mr. Elbeck. "But it willlo cost you money to get the money, "Town Council must be guided trict representative of the Com. Community Programs branch of {by citizens, You should Instruct munity Programs branch of the the Department of iiducation, J, |Ellbeck, had strong words of ad. vice for Whitby citizens who are emplating a recreation com- ce, Department of ¥ducation, Mr. Mason's plan for Whithy's| Irecreational problem fs similar cont rhood Association Nol ohk » ito the scheme in Oshawa. It is a voluntary association resident Mrs, Jean Severs. of residents who conduct and embers the association |gperate a recreational group, he from a silver collection at the |cight areas with a park In each |] |but, again, be prepared to pay!" Fred Ing, public school trustee questioned the process of obtain. {ing ald from the Department of "Your children are going to|Education, pay through the nose for mistakes," he sald, : | § Mr, Ellbeck proposed the fol- beck, raised the money for the unit |g ated, The city was divided Into lowing membership of a recrea- for ald your| "Application must come from Town Council," sald Mr, Ell "The Town must ask us before we can help you," {bers of any specific organiza | per cent of them tion." " thy gardeners at 430 pm, on Feb, 15. Mrs Paterson was & to chair the meeting by the Whitby Gar- den Club, of which she is vice |president, |. The Junior Garden Club will [be SompHited of young people lings will probably A held monthly, The aims of the club is to teach horticulture [Council concerning your wishes, idea of |Garden Club and said he would announce the scheme over the school PA systems, Membership fee in the Junior Garden Club will be a token 25 cents a year. The clubs will {hold gardening contest and loca) florists will be approached to [contribute seedlings to the club, Jr. Garden Club To Be Organized lant fn As well as being an avid : tropical fish |Lady Elder Is Ordained At United Church were ordained at a special conducted service in the Whithy United Church on Sunday when Mrs, H. T, Fallaise, the first lady elder in the history of the congregation, and Messrs. T. Farndale and R, Other members on the Junior Garden Club eommities field trips will be during the » and summer to observe flowers and con servation habits, The club also expects to join the Senfor Garden Club in the Annual Rose Show at the Whit by Community Arena, It will probably join the senior club in their annual Fall Show which will be held in September, Mrs, Paterson is hoping for ® good turnout at the initial meet gardener herself, the Patersons|': own the largest collection of Ontario County, LIT " / | The Huntingdonshire executive It was announced of the National Health Service Jim Lawson, student minister, decided that a doctor was justi.|adopted by this church on fied in prescribing two of mission fleld at brandy to one of his patients at|'z. ill he quest pre the taxpayers' ¢ xp e n s e. The Sunday, In the evenin brandy was prescribed to dilate depicting the work the patient's blood vessels af- Hunnisett at Fred ter a leg operation, {sion in Toronto will Christmas meeting area ~Picture By Horton vp spore council wis 10k : in each autonomous-acting park Representatives from each park sal on this sports council," Small opposition was met during the formative years | (1047) but it was overcome {once we got in with the chil (dren, We had little trouble after that", "A little later we decided to expand, Each park elected its | prived, council, Each raised their own { Reeve Scott sald that the mat-' money." ter would he taken up with the, My, Mason described the Cen. {township solicitors tral Council which co-ordinates Mr, Fertile continued by eX-\each park area, pressing objections to a tempo-| "Our Central Council has a rary sewage disposal plant until set of bylaws governing it, Each the complete plant In in OperE- nape ig" autonomous as long as tion in the ten, He sald hat their policy does not override he understood an open tank. central Council, Pair play heavily chlorinated would be , used, and pumped out as needed, |PI4Y# # large part in the Cen. He had expressed disapproyai|tre! Council's relation with the| of a temporary system 1o the|¢/ght parks, OWRC, which, he said, conteun-|Bofthall 1s played in We sim. ¢ y F of suc 1 "Ke ' plat d their d pproval § such [sald Mr. Mason, There are 16 teams playing hockey, Museum Plans Each park has spread its ac- {tivities into the adult sphere, he . . sald, Twenty-four bowling teams At Pickering and 12 dart teams arg now being sponsored. All are initiated BROUGHAM = Everyone in through the Central Council, he Pickering interested in the his: added, ; In presctying i by written roe) Some resistance was met cords and tangible objects is from organized sports groups at being invited to attend the an.|th¢ Neighborhood Associations nual meeting of the Pickering inception," commented Mason, Township Historical Society on| "There is no trouble now that Thursday, Feb, 16, at the Town. they know what we are doing," ship Hall In Brougham The opposition was partly be- Reports will be presented de. cause the specific groups were pleting the progress made dur- concerned about losing thelr ing the past year on the Pick. control, said Mason, ering Township Museum. bulld-| "In our setup, it doesn't mat. ing In Brougham, whiehter how poor a hockey player houses oxibies Feproventative of 1, he will play." earller days in the Townsh 9 Plans will be revealed for the| APProximately 4000 families ioneer furnishings of the log|r¢ members of the Neighbor. hood Association, ouse, which has heen moved 5 nb. al (and partially restored) to its There ls no service club com: " o petition, sald Mr, Mason, permang oD position on the ™iie are the ones who develop Election of officers will ho | Players for them! conducted by President W, G,| The Pee Wee ago frou Is con. Lawson and refreshments will 'rolled by the Nelghborhood As- be served at the close of the fociation because "nohody else meeting, seemed to want to be bothered r---- with them." There are programs for girls too, sald Mr. Mason, "Durin the summer, 30 girls' bal Junior Farmer Meeting Held rood ears. inthe Neigh . "Women provide the majority BROOKLIN = The B Vos Fatma a Foon of support during fund-raising Institute met in the Township gio ns ulso. Approximately Hall and in the absence of Ann yor cont of the audience at Dryden, president of the In. Our meetings is comprised of stitute, Evelyn Dunkeld, vice. Women. president, took the chair, Jeanine Werry gave an {lus trated talkk on her Eastern Ques bee trip last August. She was one of 60 from the province on this trip Holen Dryden gave a report on the week spent at the Pro. vincial Junior Farmers Leader! ship Camp held at Orillia, rank Barkey, president, pre sided over the Junior Farmers Fred Taber introduced the puest sneaker Dr. Bob Liptrap, the assistant veterinary to Dr, Keith Mountjoy of Brooklin, He speke on calf management and some common diseases found in the farmer's herd, Gary Batty thanked Dr, Lip.| WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Car. ter and children, Carol, Susan and Johnny, of Don Mills, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Dave Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Peck have returned after spending a fow days in Mount Forest as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Durham, Mr, and Mrs. James Smyth, LIVING COSTS LES TOP QUALITY -- BONELESS ROLLED FRONT VEAL ROAST J C Ib J TASTY --~ NUTRITIOUS BEEF LIVER ONLY 49 RED BRAND BEEF PRIME RIB ROAST Canada's Finest Lb, AT Wy, YORK CREAM STYLE CORN am Hrr*]™ GREEN GIANT CUT GREEN OR WAX BEANS TANS A or tn 6] AYLMER -- 11-0Z. BOTTLE TOMATO CATSUP § rors] 20 CAMPBELLS -- 10-0Z, TINS MUSHROOM SOUP §rors] 0 FRESH -- LEAN HAMBURGER 39 HEINZ -- FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE +8 ror] FC Halibut STEAKS our 49 PRESSWOOD'S -- TOP QUALITY WIENERS AB, KO, NLY PLUS MANY MORE AT THE STORE ® © © © © © oo oo FROM SUNNY ISRABL -- EXTRA JUICY -- EXTRA SWEST JAFFA ORANGES 5 if 59¢ IMPORTED U.S, NO, 1 SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER EACH 2 5. C Ih J SHOPSY BOLOGNA CHUBS = 59 EXTRA "PINKY" 2 STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON THE PURCHASE oe trap for his interesting and edu cational talk, The Junior Farmers and Jun: pos. | lor Institute joined together for the remainder of the evening, | Charges under the criminal |code; theft, 10; break, entry {and theft, 4; assualt, 8; 6 SUNKIST LEMONS {906 Henry street, entertained at thelr home prior to the Knights of Columbus Mardi Gras dance held at St, John The Evangelist parish hall last Saturday even. EXTRA "PINKY" STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF ABAD WHI - OR RUBY RED Grapefruit WITH THI Aly |sossion of stolen goods, 1; pis: tol in a motor vehicle without permit, 1; cause disturbance, 2; (fraud, 2 Driving offences under the jeriminal code; driving with {ability impaired, 17 criminal {negligence, 1; drunk driving, 2; {fall to remain at the scene of an accident, 1; driving while {licence under suspension, 4, Charges laid under the liquor (control act; having liquor in a {place other than residence, 33; intoxicated, 8; permitting drunkenness, 1; consuming li: quor in a place other than re- sidence, 2: minors unlawfully obtaining liquor, 22; illegal pos: sesslon of liquor, 4; supplying liquor to a minor, 1; found in rosidence where drunkenness was permitted, 18. Offences under the highways traffic act totalled, 200. | One trailer was reported Ing guests were: District De. puty, J. Tracey and Mrs, Tra. coy, Mr. and Mrs, Pat McGlynn of Cogourg, Grand Knight J, Fox and Mrs, Fox and Deputy Grand Knight E, Samanskl and Mrs, Samanskl of Whitby, Mr, and Mrs, Ed Finan, of Hallott avenue, entertained at their home following the Knights of Columbus Mardi Gras dance, The guests were: Mr, and Mrs, Jos, Corrigan, Mr. and Mrs, Peter Wolters, Mr. and Mrs, Nick Morrissey and Mr. and Mrs, Greg Carter, The minutes were read and approved, Murray Carson re. ported on the final arrange. ments for the Valentine Music on Feb. 18, when Rod Oxford !s in charge of the musie, The Junior Farmers Leader. ship School will be held at Lind. say on Feb, 11, All young peo- ple were invited to go, The meeting was then ad journed, Everyone went to the hase ment for a hox social, Lloyd Wil son (Uxbridge) auctioned the 16 boxes off which brought $88.95, Min was served by the unch committee, Helen Dryden! youn dau ! 3 | , ghter of Mr, and Jeanine Werry and Glen WikIMrs. Jack Jock, of 318 Palace : street, celebrate or seventh 0 meeting wil be hott on Ture 2irthday on Tuesday. For the oc. day, March: in tr Town. | sion a party has been arrang ship Hall at Brooklin ied for Saturday with the follows -- ing guests: Debble Brear, Deb. bio and Barbara Hewls, Tania Woods, Heather Collins, Heather Holroy, Phylis Colts, Beverley TOURIST OFFENDERS | NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, (CP) stolen in 1960 and was recovered in 1861, | It was further noted that! Bowmanville with all its swim. {ming areas, has reported no drowning incidents for the past four yearn. Clarke, Jeannie Foster, Janice This city's populari 4 ¥'8 popularity as a tour Nell and Susan, Ist attraction is reflected in court statistics, One of every| Mrs. Martin Gouldburn is con. three persons appearing in|volescing at her home after ' ending three weeks at the magistrate's court in Niagara Pon Osh G Falls or nearby Stamford in shitwa General Hospital. Her WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF 4.6 OF, 0 oLamEbaR Orange uice Fea Open Thurs. and Fri. Until 9 p.m. STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF A7 OZ, . GENERAL MILLS Twinkles COUPON Ex . 13 E "PINKY" STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF 2.12 OZ, PKGS, OF McNAIR'S GREEN SPLIT PEA Feeds" Dundas Street IMPORTED U.S, NO, 1 VINE RIPE FLORIDA TOMATOES LB. 1 9. EXTRA STAMPS IS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF OZ, TIN OF D AEROSAL TCHEN ZIPPER SKIN -- FLORIDA NO. 1 TANGERINES "= voz. 2Qe 300 EXTRA "PINKY" STAMPS 10 A PKG, CHORINE NYLONS COUPON '3781 25 EXT 'PINKY! STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF 2.12 OZ, TINS OF "PINKY" STAMPS LUNCHEON ueon IXPIRES E "PINKY" MELLIN WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF WHITBY | EXTRA "PINKY" XTRA RA 34] "PINKY" 2 STAMPS STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF LB. TIN OF /8 OZ, TIN OF FRY'S FLORA PORTUGUESE COCOA Sardines TE ra) FEN LIAN . EXTRA "PINKY" STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND Al URCH. on RA EXTRA "PINKY" STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND THEPURCHASE OF MEAT mes 10¢ OFF Island Road Rouge Hill friends wish h wa cs are oa, KA ------