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Pickering Forms Industrial Body Mrs. Gates noted how eager the teams were to help at the Recreation field, which is the property of Consolidated Build- ing - Corporation, and may be used for recreational purposes until it is required for future development. They cut the grass and keep the area in ex- cellent shape, and are ardent baseball players. Councillor Laycox, of the Re- creation Committee told Mrs. Gates that he had only that day acquired the equipment, and she could take possession at once, He said that the de- lay was caused by shopping |around to get reasonable prices. Mrs. Gates also complained of the entrance to the diamond, which since the road depart- ment installed a culvert, had| not been satisfactory. Only old | model cars can drive through, BROUGHAM A resolu- tion of Pickering Township Councii on Monday night ap- pointed an Industrial Commit- tee, to work on the promotion of industry in the Township. Members are: Brigadier Jock Spragge, John Campbell, W. G. Newman, Norman Millen, Thos. M. Beddall, Donald Gibson, K. H. J. Clarke, Councillors Mil- ton Mowbray and Ross Deakin, Reeve J. 8. Scott, and Mr. Stul- bert, of Consolidated Building Corporation. This committee held its first meeting on Wednesday. REQUEST EQUIPMENT Mrs. B. Gates, of Fairport Beach, who looks after three softball teams, appeared before council requesting . bats and balls. She mentioned the late- ness of the season, and said that the children had been hop- Lat . " on n Eo a4 i TROPHY FOR YOUNG WINNERS Mrs. John Mills presents | Brock's Bowl Bantam Bowling | members are, from the left, the John Mills trophy to the | League at the banquet held in Beth Sanger, Daud Tomnant Flyers, winning team of the | the Ajax Lions Den. Team Pearce. --Photo by Azzopardi. * To Pool Listed Mr. and Mrs. M. Graham, $5; Mr. and Mrs. C. Greer, $25; AJAX (Staff) -- Following is|son, $25; Mr, and Mrs. F. Bialy, | Mr, and Mrs. D. Grundy, $25. the first of a series of lists of|$25; Mr. and Mrs. J. Biehn,| Mr and Mrs. W. Hall, $10; donors to the Ajax Commun-|$25; Mr. and Mrs. H. Bludau, \Mr. and Mrs. R. Harmon, $25; ity Memorial Pool. The names ($25; Mr. and Mrs. J. Boeltjes, Mr, anc Mrs. J. Harrison, $5; are in alphabetical order, rang-|$25; Mrs. G. Bois, $1; Mr. and ny and Mrs. C. Haslam, $25; ing from "A" to "H" and the Mrs. C. Boyes, $25; Mr. and Mr and Mrs. A. Hedlund, $2; remaining lists will be publish-|Mrs. L. Braun, $25; Mr. and|j Henry, $25 ed in later editions of The Times. Mrs. J. Braybrook, $25; Mr. | $1; Mr. and Mrs. M. Foster, ($25; Mr. and Mrs. E. Fitz |gerald, $15. | Mr. and Mrs. F. Gabina, $25; Mr. and Mrs. H. Gibson, $25; Prior to the most recent can-(and Mrs. J. F. Brooks, $25; vass for funds of the $57,000|Mr. and Mrs. G. Browning, $5. | pool, a grand total of $45,000 Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Cade, | had been collected from local $24; Mr. and Mrs. T. Carr, $25; | service organizations as well as Mr. and Mrs. T. Clarkson, $10; | the public. |Mr. and Mrs. A. Cloutier, $25; ( At the present time the con-|Mr. and Mrs. G. Colm, $25 struction of the pool's change- Mr. and Mrs. H. Connolly, 5, an Mr. and| Mrs. E houses has been halted, due to{Mi. H. Conlon, $5; Mr. the Toronto construction strike.|Mrs. J. Cooke, $25; The pool is not expected to be/Mrs. R. Cooper, $25; functioning as such for Old Crawford, $1. Home Week, June 18 to 24. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mr, and Mrs. S. L. Alexander, $25; Mrs. P. Dibble, $25; Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Ames, |and Mrs. G. Dick, $25; Mr. $75; Mr. and Mrs. P. Andre- Mrs. M. Docherty, §25; Mr. an chuk, $25; Mr. and Mrs. R. An-|Mrs. S Duckworth, $25. drew, $25; Mr. and Mrs. D. An-| Mr. and Mrs. S. Fallon, $5 drew, $25; Mr. and Mrs. E.|Mr. and Mrs. J. Farley, $25 Armstrong $25; Mrs. F. Arm-|Mr. and Mrs. A: Ferguson, $25 strong, $3; Mr. and Mrs. R.Mr. and Mrs. D. Armstrong, $10. ($25; Mr. and Mrs. F. Finlay Mr. and Mrs. A. Baldry, $30; Mr. and Mrs, S. Barry, $30; | Mr. and Mrs. H. Beatty, $25; K. Beeby, $25; Mr. and Mrs. K. Bennett, $25; Mrs. R. Ben-| and Mrs. E. Forget, $5; Mr. G Forget, $10; Mr. and Mrs. J DeLuca $10; Mr. Ferguson Foster, $25; Mrs. C. Fowler, | For Parade | BROUGHAM -- The Depart- ment of Highways has granted approval for the use of High- d|way 2 for the parade on July 1 which will be part of the cele- .|brations to mark Pickering ' [Township's 150th anniversary. ' [Clare Balsdon, chairman of the ' parade committee, reports that) '| interesting entries are being '\made for a gala parade of floats, $5; Mr. and Mrs. C. Fletcher, i shelves, and a moose horn. $25: Mrs. A. Fleury, $25: Mr. 0M vehicles, horses, and other | surprises. '{ It will be one of the several 'highlights of the Saturday events, which include the official Graduates From Nursing School PORT PERRY Mary- Louise Pickard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pickard, of Port Perry, duated from the Atkinson School of Nurs- ing, Toronto Western Hospital on Monday, June 5, 1961 at the graduation ceremonies held at fj Convocation Hall, University of Toronto. : Mary - Louise was a popular student while attending Port Perry District High School. She won many awards among which {+ were: : High School Entrance Prize, | Home Economics Trophy, Sen- | jor Girls' Honeydale Institute : prize for Home Economics. | i placed opening of the Pickering Town- ship Museum, bus tours through- out the Township, carnivals, a concert, refreshments, and the re-union of friends and former residents of the Township. For the Devotional Service the Metro and Region Conservation Authority has granted approval for the use of beautiful Clare- mont Conservation Park. Many young voices will unite in a vast choir, led by Allan Clark. The service will be conducted at 7 p.m. on Sunday, July 2. Advance orders are being for "The Pickering Story", an illustrated history of Okays Road ves on Sunday, tendec to be a road. "A load of gravel might save ing for the equipment since the beginning of May. 'Whitby Man Fined $250 | PICKERING (Staff) -- In| | Pickering Police Court on Mon-| ering Township when he follow- ed a car, driven by the accus- Mr. and Mrs. J. Goddard, $25; day, a Whitby man was fined |ed, west along the 2nd Conces- | sion and north on the Brock road. | He said that the accused fail- ed to stop at the intersection | Mitchell Kowel, 305 John|and in following the accused he | street west, Whitby, pleaded | said the cruiser's speedom- not guilty to the charges and|eter registered 95 miles per was represented in court by hour. Kowel was charged with counsel R. D. Humphreys of speeding at 80 miles per hour in a J0-mile per hour zone. When called to the stand the accused told the court that he was speeding at the time but his speed did not exceed 65 miles per hour. He said that he stopped at the 2nd Conces- |sion-Brock road intersection. Defense counsel asked His| Worship for the minimum pen-| alties, | "I am going to give maxi-| la total of $250 and costs for |charges of speeding and failing {to stop by Magistrate Robert |B. Dnieper. |Oshawa In giving evidence, Police {Constable Robert Speakman of ithe Pickering Township Police Department told His Worship May 21, he was on cruiser patrol in Pick- the period are in the hands of | the convener of the log house, Irs. K. Clarke, but there are a number of items for which the Pickering Township Historical/mum penalties in both Society would be grateful. These charges," said Magistrate Dnie- are: Betty lamps, old candle/per "The accused man here is holders, hoop backed chairs, aja nut who has been caught large sized trivet and ladles for|speeding many times. He should the fireplace, pewter plates and be taught something," His Wor- mugs, interesting old glass bot- ship added. tles, floral shade, rag rugs, old car-|costs or 30 days for the speeding | old earthenware plates/charge and $50 and costs or| peting, and bowls, wooden brackets or/five days for the charge of| |failing to stop. | { | THE INSIDE POLICE STORY! The HUMAN JUNGLE -- Starring -- GARY MERRILL JAN STERLING BOTH ADULT ENTERTAINMENT BILTMORE = Sng, PULITZER PRIZE the 1 the Township of Pickering, written by Dr. W. McKay, a member of the Pickering Town- | To date 125 orders for the book {have been received. Mrs. E. . |Storry, Pickering exchange WH 2-2760 days and WH 2-2157 even- ings is taking the orders. The little log house which sits on the Museum site in Brougham 'ship Historical Society. | tv Zibipig | cITY OF OSHAWA -- JUNE INSTALMENT 1961 TAXES DUE Ward Color of Bills Second Instalment a Nfe some day," ineighbor"' | an oil table lamp, with| Kowel was fined $200 and She was a prominent member of the Drama Club, basketball team and the Cadet Band, win- : Bing the, trophy for the best i... 2 adette in 1958 besides being Valedictorian of the bdes being MISS PICKARD class of '58, was awarded the] Mary-Louise has accepted a Laura L. Jones Scholarship for! position at Victoria Hospital, hd * |from stone which was once part| is being restored to its style as) it existed about 1830. A fire-| place resembling those of that period will be built this week,| Nos, ; 3&4 ....Yellow ... 5&6 .. of a fireplace such as those used many years ago. | Furnishings in keeping with| | venient) enclosing COMPLETE be returned. Business 2 BMY sees. JUNE Sth Green PAY TAXES BY MAIL by cheque or money order (if cons AVOID STANDING IN LINE by paying before any due date Due Dates | JUNE 12th tax bill--receipted bill will Grade 13 English. London, Ont. Brooklin WI Holds Meeting By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN The newly elected president, Mrs. Harry McCool, chaired the May meet- ing of the Brooklin Women's In- stitute held in the basement of Township Hall. Mrs. W. A. Heron reported highlights of the South Ontario District an- nual meeting held on May 24, at Myrtle United Church. Meeting for program plan- CHURCH ANNIVERSARY ning for year's activities of| Ihe 36th annual Church anni- Brooklin Institute, will be held|Versary services of Brooklin on Friday afternoon, June 9,| United Church and 94th anni- at 2 p.m. in basement of Town.|versary of buildings of church| ship Hall, | will be held on Sunday, June 25 DANCE FRIDAY ! AT C.R.A. 100 GIBB STREET 8 TILL 10:30 P.M. DRESS CASUAL TEENSVILLE Sponsored By: C.R.A. ond CK.L.B. Special speaker will be Rev. Colin Rudd of Peterborough. | DECORATION DAY The annual Decoration Day services of Groveside Cemetery will be held on Sunday after-| noon, June 11, at 2.30 p.m. un- der the auspices of Beethoven) Lodge, No. 165, IOOF. TEENAGERS! | il OR by depositing sealed envelope containing cheque and Tax Bill in "City Hall Mail" letter drop at City Hall main entrance any time, ALL OSHAWA CANADIAN BANKS OF COMMERCE will accept current taxes within two weeks before any instalment date providing Tax Bill is presented for receipting AND PRO- VIDING NO INSTALMENT IS PAST DUE WITHOUT CHARGE. ALSO PAYABLE AT CITY HALL if preferred. Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Closed Saturdays SPECIAL HOURS 7 TO 9 P.M. INSTALMENT DATES ONLY FAILURE TO PAY ANY ONE INSTALMENT on or before due date necessitates the Tax Collector to proceed to collect by several Statutory and Local By-Law provisions such as Collec- tion of Rents where property is tenant occupied; Division Court Action in some cases and by possible "Balliff Seizure' of chattels, subject to additional costs. Telephones: RA 5-1153; Evenings Dial RA 8-6881 CLARENCE L. COX CIVIC ADMINISTRATION BLDG. City Tax Collector Mrs. W. Heron and Mrs. E.[at 11 am. a | Acton agreed to assist with! Guest speaker will be the Rev. | Red Cross Project at Fairview|W. G. Berry, DD Associate sec-| Lodge, Whitby, on Wednesday| retary of the Board of Evangel. afternoon, June 14. |18 ism and Social Service, out-| Plans were finalized to cater|Standing speaker and man of to annual banquet of Brooklin ability. Bridge Club to be held on Wed-| nesday evening, June 7, at 6.30 "ric SIME, 11s Show of the pm, Jin Township Hall, Brook- will be held an Monday evening, ' une at 8 p.m. in the Chris- Ean a _somuitiess| van Education Hall, entries re- formed, decision was reached Solved trom 53 i Tdi pn. to hold June meting in base-|A ¢. McCulloch. Mr. Dick! t of Township Hall 'Brant ' ry men A eee leader of Branton of Oshawa will show 4H Girls Homemaking Club) Slides un growing Iris, i "The Fashion Queen's" was PERSONALS | approached and agreed to con-| Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alves, tact club girls with request to arrived home on Saturday from| present progtam and emeraly an Shjovable three week's trip ment for that date. o England. ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. John McKinney| The annual meeting of the Kingston, spent week end visit- Bible Society will be held on|ing with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday, June 11, at 8.30 p.m. E. Kay and Dr. and Mrs. J. H.| in the Christian Education Hall.|McKinney. came out of | *\ the sacred, convent to give her love to a man ~and her songs to the world nae RUTH LEUWERIK - HANS HOLT - MARIA HOLST. JOSEP MEINRAD : FRIEDRICH DOMIN HILDE VON STOLZ a-e IN COLOR E FEATURE DAILY AT ...., 1:30 - 3:35 - 5:25 . 7:35 - 9:40 » said Mrs. Gates. She said that until the Township put culverts In Here was easy access to the eld. ATTEND BARBECUE Some of the councillors agrecd to attend a "meet your arhecue dinner at Bay Ridges on Tuesday night. The purpose of the Consolidated Building Corporation invitation was fo make the new residents acquainted with each other and their councillors. T. O. Jefferson, township en- gineer, reported to council that 407 building permits had been issued, and 135 occupancy per- mits granted in Bay Ridges. Work on the sewage plant is on schedule, and work on the water plant re-commenced June The building inspector report- ed thai May permits for Pick- ering Township numbered 72, at an estimated value of $761, 853.00. There were 54 dwellings recorded at an average cost of £13,500. This year io date build- and parking is on what was in-|ing permits amount to $2,623,- Cuban Law Takes Over All Schools HAVANA (CP) -- The Cuban cabinet passed a law Tuesday decreeing the nationalization of education. The effect of the law is to make official the takeover of private schools announced by Premier Fidel Castro in his May Day address. The law declares that private schools, with their properties and stocks, are nationalized and appropriated to the state. The minister of education will decide which of the schools are entitled to indemnification, as well as Tried To Dodge Police, Fined $150 PICKERING (Staff) -- In Pickering Magistrate's Court on Monday a Westhill man, whe tried to evade police by driving his car into a stranger's back yard, was fined $150 and costs by Magistrate Robert Dnieper Reginald J. Bunyan of West- hill pleaded guilty to a charge of careless driving resulting from an incident in which he was chased by officers from the Pickering Township and Pickering Village Police De- partments. Police Constable Thomas Homes of the Pickering Town- ship Police Department told the court that at approximately amount and terms of payment. The government charged that many education centres, "espe- cially those operated by Catho- lic religious orders," were spreading counter - revolution- ary propaganda. FRIDAY . .. THE TOP RECORDS Plus -- | Jozz for Dancing | Pat Riccio And His Quintet 1.00 PERSON DANCING 9-1 AM. JUBILEE f | Summertime . . . And The Dancin' Is Easy! SATURDAY Pat Riccio HIS RECORDING ORCHESTRA DANCING 9-12 Reservations -- RA 3.2143 PAVILION 12.15 a.m. on Sunday, May 14, he chased a speeding car, driv- en in an erratic manner, along Highway No. 2 into the Village of Pickering. He said that as the car drove through the vil. lage Police Constable Lawrence Watson of the Pickering Village Police Department tried signal the driver of the car stop with a flash light, The court learned that the accused swerved by Constable Watson and drove another three tenths of a mile across a lawn and intc a strange back yard before being apprehended. "Were you trying to evade the police?" questioned Magis-. trate Dnieper as he fined Bun- yan $150 and costs or 30 days in jail. LEGION LEGION & LIONS COMBINED SUPER CAR BINGO Peterborough Memorial Centre Friday, June 16, 8.30 P.M. $7 ,300 IN PRIZES $1,600 SNOWBALL . .. (IF WON IN 52 NUMBERS) $1,000.00 IN HIGH LOW GAME $450.00 IN SPECIAL GAME $600.00 IN REGULAR GAMES | | ~ HEREIS RAW TRUTH i NAILED | DINE MERRILL cme sos sss: SHELLEY WINTERS PLAIA IS Starts Today! N~ \ ODEON THEATRES LANCASTER invades the world of... HAROLD HECHT'S YOUNG the | [Feature Times | 1:45.3:40-5:40 | 7:45-9:35 Plus many valuable door prizes THE BIG GAME FOR THE BRAND NEW 1961 FORD or $2,000 IN CASH LEGION A DATE WITH MORTGAGE LOANS DON'T PAY HIGH FINANCE RATES WHEN YOU CAN HAVE A LOW COST MORTGAGE LOAN FROM $1,600 AND UP FOR ANY PURPOSE AND AT THE LOWEST INTEREST RATES ® LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ® NO CO-SIGNERS NECESSARY ® CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE ® FREE INFORMATION Why burden yourself with high finance rates when you can obtain a low mortgage loan for any worth- while purpose on terms to suit your budget. Con- solidate your present debts and reduce your month- ly payments . . . redecorate your home, or make any other home improvements or repairs. Perhaps to pay off an existing mortgage, buy a new car, a trip overseas, or a summer cottage. You can have your money without embarrassing enquiries to friends, neighbors or employers. ALLIED INVESTMENTS Write or Phone ZE 7-6540 Guelph Anytime for day or evening appointments (NO TOLL CHARGE) Member of the Ontarie Mortgage Brokers Association DEATH MAN againct MAN. MEN against MONSTERS | FOUR YEARS IN THE MAKING! CAST OF 106,000...11,000 HORSES! ON THE SCREEN AT THE SAME TIME! The Largest Cast Ever Used In Any Motion Picture IN THE FILM PROCESS NEWER THAN TOMORROW | TONIGHT BOX-OFFICE OPEN AT 8:00 SHOW STARTS AT 9:20 ALL COLOR SHOW! ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! SUSAN HAYWARD WOMAN OBSESSED 9 a wonder of HIGH FIDELITY STEREOPHONIC SOUND pus T COLOR CARTOONS! 45 MINUTES OF FUN «++» AND THESE EXTRAS! . . . ® FREE KIDDIES' PLAYGROUND ® SMOKE WHEN AND WHERE YOU WISH FREE BABY BOTTLE OSHAWA'S LARGEST SCREEN CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE DRESS AS YOU PLEASE Spread out in the comfort of your own car ot your entertainment wonderland -- The Drive-in! ! WARMER SERVICE Join Our Bumper Club and Save