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er Ey 7 WFR BA em rs LAST MEETING OF BROOKLIN The final meeting of the Brooklin United Church Wo- men's Auxiliary was held re- cently at the educational hall. The WA will merge with the church's Women's Missionary Society to form the United Church Women. Last execu- tive for the Brooklin WA are: Back Row (l-r)--Mrs. C. S&S. Thompson, Mrs. R, Humé » a. phreys, Mrs. R. R. Thomp- son, Mrs. E. W. Stevenson, Mrs. A. I. McBrien, Mrs. W. Medland, Mrs. R._ Sonley, Mrs. E. Acton, and Mrs. L. : | year. WOMEN'S AUXILIARY Cook, Front Row (I-r)--Mrs. H. N. Arksey, Mrs. G. Hun- ter, Mrs. K. Holliday and Mrs. D. E. Hamer. --Oshawa Times Photo CAPSULE NEWS 5 Negroes Hang After Slaying NAIROBI, Kenya (AP)--Five Negroes were hanged Thursday night for the murder of a 30- year - old British housewife, Mrs. Norah Osborne. Mrs. Os- borne, mother of five, was beaten and stabbed to death last May by a gang of Kikuyus at her home in Njora, in the Kenya highlands. CROSBY UNDER KNIFE SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Singer Bing Crosby will undergo kidney surgery today, a spokes- man for St. John's Hospital said. His general condition is said to be excellent SWISS BUY MISSILES LONDON (CP) -- Switzerland has agreed to buy $68,000,000 worth of anti - aircraft missiles from Britain's British Aircraft Corporation, the corporation an- nounced Thursday. STEAL PAINTINGS BERGAMO. Italy (AP)--Four aintings valued at 50,000,000 to 00,000,000 lire ($80,000 to $100,- 000) have been stolen from an art dealer's villa, police. said Thursday. Germano Madaschi, the dealer, discovered. the loss when he arrived home from a visit. to Paris. HIT BY DIPHTHERIA WINNIPEG (CP)--The worst outbreak of diphtheria since 1950 has struck Winnipeg. Dr. R. G. Cadam, city medical health officer, said Thursday that the outbreak is so far con- fined to the city's north end, but could spread. He said 11 cases, including one death, were reported in the last 24% months of 1961. INCREASE OUTPUT MOSCOW (Reuters) -- Rus- sia increased its gross indus- trial output by more than nine per cent last year, the Soviet Communist party newspaper Pravda said today. POLICE ASK INCREASE OTTAWA (CP) -- The Ottawa Police Association Thursday night rejected an offer of five- per-cent salary increases and demanded twice that amount over the next two years. A first class constable's salary on the Ottawa force now is $4,900 a year. CALL FUR STRIKE TORONTO (CP) -- A three- city strike against the fur dress- ing and dying industry has been called for next Wednesday if talks at Montreal fail to break a deadlocked wage and contract dispute. Firms in Toronto, Montreal and Winnipeg will be hit at the peak of their season if 1,000 members of the Fur Dressers' and Dyers' Union TO DISCUSS STRIKE TORONTO (CP) -- A meeting Local 717 of the International Association of Machinists (CLC) to discuss a strike vote against A. V. Roe Canada Limited has been called for Sunday. The move follows rejection by the local's membership of a com- pany offer for a new agreement covering the firm's complex at suburban Malton. FIREMAN HURT MONTREAL (CP) -- A fire- man fighting a blaze perched on an aerial ladder extended from a fire truck was injured Thursday when the_ vehicle toppled on its side, sending him crashing 50 feet to the ground. Barry Welch, 27, was taken to hospital where his condition was described as "fairly good." He suffered a fractured hip, cuts and lacerations. SUGGESTS NEW NAME BONN (AP) -- West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer became 86 today _and an official suggested he be given a new nickname--Der Ur-Alte, the An- cient One. Adenauer has been known -- affectionately by his friends and sarcastically by his opponents--as Der Alte, the Old Man. CONDEMNS TWIST LONDON (Reuters)--A_ big London dancing school has banned the new international dance craze, the Twist, because it's "too sexy." The managing director of the school said to- day: "The Twist is far too seni nbthilaat hendanad ahd frankly sexy to be performed in Britain. It belongs to the African bush" PUNCHES STUNT MAN LONDON (Reuters)--A stunt man for the British independent network Candid Camera tele- vision show was punched in the eye while at work Thursday. Jonathar Routh, 33, was pre- tending to be a sales clerk on a slowdown strike in a London store. A friend of a customer who was being followed in front of the cameras recognized Routh and let fly with a solid left hook. FREIGHTER DOCKS VICTORIA (CP) -- The bat- tered Greek freighter Glafkos Thursday finally reached calm water -- a graving dock in nearby Esquimalt -- and skin- divers immediately started to assess her damage. The 10,000- ton vessel was towed 100 miles from the west coast of Vancou ver Island, where for three days she fought heavy seas after her engine rooms were holed on a reef. CITY AND DISTRICT GUEST PREACHER Rev. Frank Swackhammer, pastor of First Baptist Church, Oshawa, will be the special speaker at the Week of Prayer er services being held in Co- bourg next Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday. POLICE QUIET Oshawa Police Department re- ported a "'quiet day" during the} 24-hour period between 8 a.m.| Thursday and 8 a.m. today. No) accidents or break-ins were re-| ported to police during the 24- hour period. | WILL OFFICIATE LINDSAY -- Al Burgess of Pickering, district commander of Zone "F", Royal Canadian Legion, will officiate at the joint installation of officers of the Sir Same Hughes branch Jan. 18, it was announced today. QUELL CAR FIRE Oshawa Fire Department am- bulance crews responded seven calls of a routine nature during the 24-hour period.from 8 a.m. Thursday to 8 a.m. today. Fire Fighters were called to ex- tinguish a blaze in a car on Central Park boulevard north at 6.25 p.m., Thursday. AIR CADET NEWS Five Pro SGT. CARTER after Christmas. However, a pool shoot was conducted on the range under the direction of F- O Houston, our range instructor. This was not a compulsory par- ade but 26 cadets participated in the shooting. At the same time a wild game of basketball was played upstairs with cadets who were not engaged in shooting. Tops of the pool shoot were WO 2 Dittmar with 79, the leading senior was Sgt. Carter with 76, Cpl. Anselstetter lead the inter- mediate with 77 and cadet Wil- cox had 69 for the juniors. For their efforts these cadets each | received $1. | I would like to mention that although our CO, FL Gilbank shot an 88, which was tops for the night, the competition was for cadets only and he was dis- qualified from the final results. CHRISTMAS DANCE On Saturday, Dec. 23, our an- nual Christmas dance was held at the Air Force Association Lounge at the Airport. Although only about 20 people attended, ful social event with everyone enjoying themselves. What was the idea of two ex FS leaving their dates like wall flowers while they practiced right and left turns in the hall- way? FLOOR HOCKEY On Wednesday, Dec. 27, we were hosts of a floor hockey game between our squadron and This competition was held at the Armories. It must be said that 151 squadron retained its unbeaten streak coming out on the good side of a 15 to 5 COMING EVENTS laughter. Top scorers for our cadet team were F/L Gilbank, WO 2 Dittmar, and Cpl Juben- ville with 4 each. Leading the No parade was held the day| it proved to be a most success-| motions Are Announced weekly sports parades starting this Thursday. It is hoped that a good number of cadets will jattend. These sports nights will |consist of various games besides the old standbys of floor hock- ey and basketball. This Thurs- day, indoor baseball will high- light the evening and should prove interesting in our small hall. I would like to say that any cadets who have been disap- pointed by not being able to play in games with other squad- rons, have themselves to blame if they do not attend these sports parades and show off their talents. From their show- ings at these parades the teams will be picked. So get out on Thursday night if you want to play. On Tuesday night our first parade after the holidays was held. After an inspection by the flight-sergeants, the cadets were broken off for classes, The juniors had small arms, the intermediates had drill, and the seniors had flying scholar- | ship. |FIVE PROMOTIONS Before dismissal, five promot- ions from AC 2 to LAC were jhanded out. Those receiving | their props were cadets C, |Chamberlain, R. Thompson, J. Wesselink, M. Wilcox, and L. Hicken. We were notified this week | that the plans for a squadron | drill team have been cancelled. |The reason for this was the be- low average standard of drill | the 7th Oshawa Rover Crew.|that has been' shown of late. {I'm sure this will improve. In jits place a model club, which |was earlier squashed, will be |formed. More information on |this will be given later. Also being formed is an NCO course which will include all NCO's and 6 or 7 LAC's. The purpose of this course will be RUMMAGE sale, CRA, Gibb Street,|EUCHRE, Fernhill Park club house,|Rovers was Mike Mackay with|to improve squadron discipline Monday, January 8 at 1.30 p.m. Spon- sored by Tenth Scout Auxiliary. Friday, January 5, 8 p.m. Seven prize: lunch served. Admission 50c. } | The next regular meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the AJAX MINOR HOCKEY ASSOC. will hold their Jan- wory meeting cot 8 p.m., Jonuory 8th ot Rotary Hall, Ajax. BINGO Harman Park Association ST. JOHN'S HALL Corner Bloor and Simcoe Friday, Jan. 5th 7:45 P.M. 20 Games, $6 and $10 5--$40 Jackpots LEBANON Lodge -- Installation Meet-) ing January 9. Dr. George werry to| be installed as Master under direction of Frank Mills, Installing Master. All masons cordially invited. M. D. Jacobi, Master (1961). Charles Templar, Secre- BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SAT., JAN 6th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go. 1--$150 Jackpot to go. r MONSTER BINGO Over $500 SATURDAY AT 8:00 P.M, ST. GREGORY'S in. Prizes , JAN. 6th AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS *\2 Although it turned out to be an extremely rough contest, good time was had by all ex- a| Sundays |weeks. LAC's will be notified and to attain a better "esprit de corp'. It is to be held on for six consecutive cept the referee who was called] about the programme of this everything from being blind to/CUTSe next week. being a traitor. It may be said at this time! that 151 has yet to be beaten! at floor hockey. Challenges have been sent to Toronto and Peter- borough for floor hockey and basketball and it is hoped that they will be accepted in the near future. While on the subject of sports, may I remind all cadets of the $275 BILLION UNDER THE SEA If you're interested in treasure-hunting, an author- ity on the subject estimates there is $275 billion worth of sunken, buried or otherwise lost treasures spotted in 3047 locations around the globe. Another treasure hint: Read the Classified columns daily for many big finds. Or to recover or sell a treasure, phone a Classified Ad to 723-3492. FATHER-SON SHOOT In place of our regular par- ade Jan. 16, our annual Father and Son shoot will be held. For any new cadets who do not know about this event, on that night you will be reponsible for bringing your father to the hall. A parade and CO's inspection will be conducted as usual. After this, movies of varying interests will be shown includ- ing some of cadets at our final inspection and at summer camp. While these are being shown, cadets and fathers, a pair at a time, will go downstairs to com- pete for the Father and Son shoot trophy. The winning cadet and father team will then be presented with this trophy and a monetary reward. For those cadets whose fath- ers cannot possibly attend you are allowed to bring an uncle, older brother, etc. but he must jbe an adult. That's all fer this week. See you Tuesday. ' George Cheesman, 303 College OBITUARY GEORGE .CHEESMAN Seriously i for two weeks avenue, Oshawa, died at the Oshawa Genera! "ospital Thurs- day, Jan, 4. He was in his 62nd A son of the iate Mr..and Mrs. George Cheesman, the deceased was born Jan 22, 1900 at New- haven, Sussex, England. A resi- dent of Oshawa and district for 40 years, he was married here Aug. 16, 1919. Mr. Cheesman was an employee of the maintenance department of General Motors of Canada, Limited and was a member of King Street Pente- costal Church and Local 222, UAWA. During the First World War he served overseas with the 136th Battalion. Mr. Cheesman is survived by his wife, the former Maude Underwood and two sons, George of Oshawa and Donald of Belleville. He was predeceas- ed by a daughter, Mrs. Doris Barager. Also surviving are four sisters in England; two brothers, Leo- nard of Oshawa and Frederick of Coe Hill and four grand- children. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Monday, Jan. 8, followed by interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. J. M. MacKnight, pastor of King Street Pentecostal Church, will conduct the services. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Saturday evening. FUNERAL OF MRS. IRWIN T. ORMISTON The memorial service for Mrs. Irwin T. Ormiston, who died at the Port Perry Hospi- tal Tuesday, Jan. 2, in her 74th year, was held at the Arm- strong Funeral Chapel on Thursday, Jan. 4 at 3:15 p.m. Rev. Robert Love, pastor of Columbus and Raglan United Churches, conducted the serv- ice. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Lyman Gif- ford, Walter Beath, Neil Smith, Meredith Dring, E. R. Sims and Donald Maw. FUNERAL OF MRS. CECIL WALLACE FORDE The memorial service for Mrs. Cecil Wallace Forde, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital Monday, Jan. 1, in her 61st year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel on Thursday, Jan. 4, at 2 p.m. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Cem- etery. Pallbearers were Herbert Dunlop,. Robert Hart, William McCaulley, Orville Dowie, Melville Hodgson and Donald Ormiston. FUNERAL OF GEORGE FRISE The funeral service for George Frise, 81 Rowe street, }Oshawa, who died at the Osh- awa General Hospital Monday, Jan. 1, was held at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Chapel on Thursday, Jan. 4. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, conducted the service. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Howard Jef- fery, Norman Jeffery, Clarence Jeffery, Orr Jeffrey, Percy Jef- frey, and Gordon Jeffrey. FUNERAL OF JAMES H. HALLIDAY The funera' service for the late James H. Halliday, who died at his residence 653 Mas- son street, Oshawa, Tuesday, Jan. 2, was held at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Chap- el, Thursday, Jan. 4, at 3.30 p.m. Rev. John K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, January 5, 1962 3 ee spramrnnmposesagee Me BRITISH OFFICIAL CONFERS WITH RCAF AT OTTAWA Julian Amery, British Sec- retary of State for Air, is currently making a four-day visit to Canada to meet sen- ior RCAF officers. In this photograph taken at National Defence headquarters in Ot- tawa he is shown with (from left): Air Chief Marshal F. R. Miller, chairman, chiefs of staff; Associate Defence Min- ister Sevigny; Mr. Amery; Air Chief Marshal Sir Ed- mund C. Hudleston, vice- chief of the Royal Air Force; and Air Marshal Hugh Camp- bell, chief of the Air Staff. --(CP Wirephoto) Centennial Celebration Features Pickering Year By ELSA STORRY BROUGHAM -- Pickering Township has come a long way by from the brief record of the first "town meetin" in 1811, when early settlers were too busy clearing the land and seek- ing a living from the iorested township areas to have many meetings, or make long, legally phrased bylaws such as are in force today. Indeed, one whole year of meetings was missed in 1812 "'because of the war." The big event of 1961 in the township was the three-day cele- bration of the 150th year of inunicipal government, in July, when a gala parade, concert, dance, church services, lunch, opening oi the Township Mu- seum in Brougham, presenta- tions and speech making mark- ed the occasion. It was in May that the Town- ship Council undertook to under- write the cost of publishing a history of the township, "The Pickering Story" by Dr. W. A. McKay. The book has sold welt to residents and historians, and received favorable comments from critics. There are stil some copies available in this edition at the township offices in Brougham. BUILD WATER PLANT It was at the inaugural meet- ing of council one year ago that Reeve J. Sherman Scott predicted the completion of water and sewer plants to serve the new Bay Ridges Development. MAYOR THOMAS RETURNS MONDAY Mayor Christine Thomas will be released from the Princess Margaret Hospital, Toronto, tomorrow and will return to her office at city hall next Monday. This announcement was made today. by T. D. "Tommy" Thomas, her hus- band, who said that he was "greatly encouraged"' by the reports of her doctor follow- ing a seven-day observation period in the hospital. assisted by Rev. Dr.. George Telford, conducted the service. Interment was in Gshawa Union Cemetery. Active pallbearers were G. Barron, J. MacGregor, 0. Marsh, M. Whyte, W. Sterling and S. Taylor. Honorary bearers were G. W. Read, F. E. Conlin, H. Gay, R. DeCoe, J. Elliott, R. Stevens, J. Drummond, P. Rudge, H. Moyer and J. Barker. FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY L. MULLEN High requiem mass for Mrs. Mary Lillian Mullen, who died at Hillsdale Manor Wednesday, Jan, 3, was sung by Rt. Rev. Monsignor Paul Dwyer in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Chruch at 10 a.m. today. Mrs. Mullen, who was pre- deceased by her husband, David Mullen, in 1936, wa in her 75th year. She had been in failing health for the past year. The pallbearers were D. Gray, G. Grant, A. Turner, H. Du- quette and N. Collins. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. Nasty Weekend For Travellers By THE CANADIAN PRESS If you're planning to go some- where this weekend, the best advice is "don't. But if you persist, bank on it the weather will leave something to be de- sired. Poorest driving conditions can be expected in Ontario, where the weatherman predicts either drizzle, freezing drizzle or snow. Temperatures plum meted early Thursday from the mid- 30s to around the zero mark in Southern Ontario. Brisk _ east- erly winds brought sizable Stock Market Moves Ahead TORONTO (CP) -- The stock market moved ahead in an al- most solid line during heavy trading Thursday. Leading the upsurge was the steels group. Dominion Foundries and Steel gained 11%. Aigoma went up one point and Sieel Company of Canada %. BA Oil advanced % and Im- perial %. Biggest gain of the day went to T. G. Bright, the wine com- pany, which jumped 10% to 82. Heaviest loss hit Ford of Can- ada, down 7 at 168. On the index, industrials were up 2.47 at 622.90, base metals .23 at 216.09, western oils 1.11 at 120.63 and golds .11 at 90.72. Closing volume was 4,337,000 shares compared with Wednes- day's 4,426,000. Ventures and Falconbridge bucked the upward swing, drop- ping 1% and \% respectively. In heavy speculative action, Northgate climbed 18 cents to $2.78 and Canadian Dyno added 14 cents at $1.65. ACTOR, ACTRESS WED LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-- Actor Broderick Crawford married actress Joan Tabor Thursday night. It was the second marriage for each. Miss| Tabor is 28, Crawford 51. Mentholatum Ointment eases cold discom- | forts fast! Helps loosen chest congestion, | open up nose, relieve miserable mouth | snowfalls to the north shore 0 Lake Ontario Thursday 'night and the prospect of more of the same today. | breathing. Soothes chapping. Soothing Comforting Mentholatum Ointment The J. S$. Scott Water Plant now stands completed and staff- The Bay Ridges Sewage Plant is in operation, completed and staffed and now occupied by the Township Works Department. 'One year ago, the reeve pre- dicted that there would be an Official Plan for the Township. It took months of preparation and consideration, but the Offi- cial Plan has been approved by the Township Planning Board, a bylaw adopting it has had two readings by council, and the third reading will take place early in 1962, with a number of amendments, The reeve said that the 1961 council would consider pur- chasing the Hydro system in the township, or part of it. A report has been made by the Township Solicitors, and now the Ontario Hydro is preparing a detailed report of the cost and operation of the system south of the Third Concession. Mr. Scott told the meeting last year that there would be a re-assessment of all lands in the township. This has been dong, producing a bitter dismay among tany landowners that was exhibited at the long days and weeks at the Court of Re- vision sessions held last month. D. F. Goslin based his assess- ments on 30 per cent of the average sale prices of land dur- ing the past five years, and council approved this basis early last year. MANY DELAYS Waterworks for the Rose- bank area and sewerage system for West Rouge, were the reeve said, considerations for 1961. It took months to get the neces- Sary approvals from the vari- ous bodies required, and only in the last month was the final go-ahead given. The Municipal Board requir- ed future five year reports by the engineer, and a five-year report by the auditors, before final approval could be se- cured. The reports were completed and OMB has expressed satis- faction. The Rosebank water project will commence immedi- ately since tenders were accept- ed last month for a construc- tion cost. of $173,650. The West Rouge Sewer project has re- cently begun as a winter works project costing $510,000, CRY FOR INDUSTRY The answer to Pickering Township's problems is indus- try; 't was the 1961 theme. In March, Mrs. Gladys Beckstead, an aspirant to Pickering Town- ship Council, defeated at the December election, urged coun- cil to take steps to secure in- dustry, and since steps were about to be taken, public meet- missioner estimated that the as- sessment from Mr. Sandham's enterprise would be $59,770, re- alizing $5,907 in taxes. Mr. Sand- ham awaits OMB approval to in- clude stock car tracks in his area in amendments to the zon- were more than 600 building permits" issued, which account- ed for more than 700 housing units, in Bay Ridges. Council. approved a $490,000 debenture for Bayview Heights School in Bay Ridges on which construction has commenced. They approved a $98,000 de- benture for a four-room addi- tion to the Ajax High School; $344,167 debentures for a seven- room addition to Dunbarton High School (most of which will be subsidized by the Provincial and Federal Governments). A new school section, No. 19, now replaces Union 2 Section, which became part of Whitby Township's School area. In April, 36 Grade 8 pupils attended a council meeting to find out about municipal govern- ment. ANGRY DELEGATIONS Council faced many delega- tions during the year, some of them vehement. The _ reeve's gavel resounded throughout the council chambers on more than one occasion. Not the least of these were the hunters -- and the land owners. A delegation led by' W. G. Newman of over 50 hunt- ers crowded into the chambers with a plea to keep the town- ship open for hunting, after council to have the area closed, due to the abuses and trespass- ing of hunters. The township still permits re- stricted hunting, but more than once. members of council have remarked that the day will soon come when hunters will not be permitted to invade the town- ship -- particularly if danger and destruction continue to result. Garage operators appeared on several occasions to protest a proposed bylaw which would in- crease their licence fees con-' siderably. A final amended by- law was passed in May, which compromised on the fees to the satsfaction of the operators. many residents applied to the|ti ing bylaw. APPROVE 2 DRIVE-INS Council approved two drive- in theatres in the township, both of which contemplate perform- ances beginning this spring. It was John Keogh, of puppet theatre fame, who asked that a vote be taken on Sunday the- atres in the Township at elec- tion time, which was done, and approved by the residents of the township in a majority vote, as was Sunday sports. The Pickering Home and School Council petitioned the council to include the question for the establishment of a pub- lic library in the township. The question was defeated. MEETINGS ORDERLY For the most part, the 37 Pickering Township Council meetings (there were countless committee meetings in between) were orderly, due perhaps to the 1961 resolution permitting persons to be heard only with 48 hours notice. The 1962 ccuncil will include three new faces: Deputy Reeve- Elect Mrs. Jean McPherson; Councillor for Ward 3, William Greening; Councillor for Ward 5, Hubert Wank. Council wili purchase land for industrial purposes, and if war- ranted, service it for industry this year, as the result of this question being put before the people at the December elec- on, In Reeve Scott's 1961 Inaugur- al address, he mentioned a number of things that would be considered in the not too dis- tant future such as: the break- ing of the rural part of the t8Wn- ship from the urban;. part of the township amalgamating with Metro Toronto; forming a small city south of the Third Conces- ion. Will these things come to pass? Perhaps these will be consid- erations for 1962 council, along with many other complex mat- ters. The Pickering Township In- augural Meeiing for 1962 will be held on Monday, Jan. 8, 1962. The usual wrecking yard ap- plications created arguments and much word slinging, but the Township remains relatively free of these businesses which are considered by council to be "eye-sores". After Charles Wil- cox was refused a licence for his wrecking yard on Station road, he secured a mandamus which forced the township to issue a licence. Bert Sandham made his first application for a stock car track in the township on May 4. He appeared before council many times during the year, singing the merits of his proposal, until council was convinced at the end of the year. After a change of location, they finally ap- Did You... Visit e aa "The Village"? MODEL HOMES OPEN EVERY DAY) JUST DRIVE SOUTH ON HARMONY RD, IT'S OPPOSITE THE DONEVAN COLLEGIATE MR. SWARBRICK WILL SHOW YOU AROUND. JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD Real Estate - Insurance Ltd. proved. The assessment com- ings were held. In June, an Industrial Com- mittee was formed, and the members are strongly united in working to settle the zoned industrial area with industrial assessment to ease the tax burden. SCHOOL COSTS MUSHROOM Some 2,000 new _ residents TRAVEL Ambitious person (male or fem: of interviewing top busi Requires: and AGENCY ale) with sales ability, capable fessional men and Must have ------ and self-confidence, the urge to step forward both iti and of office in a and Other | came to Pickering Township in 1961, and with them children, which increased the demand for schools and school additions. In May, there were 368 new children in Bay Ridges alone. Unusual opportunity. 'eal by ranged. By the end of December there ing qualifications. An appointment for interview will be ar- DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE WHITBY letter to MRS. DONALD stat~ Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. - 230 KING STREET WEST Deluxe 2-door 725-6651