oe that the executive is referring au @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, October 16, 1962 Chamber Backs Out When Bluff Called progress that would be of value|said Mr. Hooper, "and as far as I'm con is not going to support any secretary-manager of the Cham- ber of Commerce." Com-|to the town," charged Mr. Reeve Sidney Little said the -|chamber came to council to see 5 oe eee ere ak -- "what for, I, don't on Mr. Hooper said he 'thought he knew what they wanted the money for. He claimed that d-|they d this fi jal sup- port to keep ex-Industrial Com- missioner Kenneth Morris on the pay-roll as secretary-mana- ger of the Chamber of Com- merce, "We eliminated the positioh of Industrial Commissioner," er trom Ge ©. of C. execu- tive that stated on the basis of the reception accorded the dele- gation two * weeks oe "our board of directors has is out of the question at this time." The letter went on to say the matter to the 196° board of some members of the chamber are trying to make monkeys). out of people who went to help|'e Chamber of Hager ae good organization cou! a Tot for the town," he said. makers are eliminated, the bet: ter off everyone will be." cerned, this council Mr. Hooper suggested that if they're not mem- select group. "But the sooner these trouble- directors with the suggestion that a brief be prepared and sub- mitted to council in advance of its 1963 budget. Mayor Ivan Hobbs said he was disappointed that the C. of C. had taken such action. "I was looking forward to this meeting to see what program for the future would be present- ed," he said. Councillor Kenneth Hooper re- called that Lloyd Clifton, spokes- man for the C. of C. 'at the last council meeting, stated that the} COUNCIL BRIEFS Add Lights To Waverly Road Reeve Sidney Little reported bylaw also includes the appoint- \O'Connor, that more street lights will be|ment of W. Carruthers to fill al nor; Council Lauds Kinsmen Club BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Town council congratulated the Bowmanville Kinsmen Club for its work in paying off the arena's artificial ice debenture. A letter from the Memorial Arena committee revealed that the Kinsmen had paid off the final instalment, Mayor Ivan Hobbs added his praise to the service club and a motion to thank the club for - job-well-done was seconded b Councillor Glenholme Hughes, a member of the arena commit- Aldon School Seeks $25,000 In Campaign AJAX -- Names of area cap- tains handling the Oct. 21-27 campaign for funds for the Aldon School for Retarded Chil- dren were announced by cam- paign headquarters today. They are as follows: Ajax, Mrs. K. Daphne Cant; Bay Ridges, Miss J. Henderson; Pickering Village, Bert Cafik; West Rouge, Mrs. A. J. Mac- Lean; Pickering Township West, Mrs. Ross Deakin; Pickering| |Township East, Mrs. Arthur| Miss Helen O'Con- Whitby, E. Eugene Mc- By ELSA STORRY t BROUGHAM -- A committee was formed to head up a hockey program for Pickering Township at the Parks and Recreation Committee meeting recently. This organizing committee in- cludes Don Hopkins, Don Beer, YY} Bd Hanna, Ted Oldfield, and Harvey Fertile. Donald Hopkins revealed that ice time had been purchased at the Brooklin Arena for Satur-/t days, and that there were sev- eral hockey rinks in the Town- ship. An amount of $2,000 has been set aside in the Parks and Recreation budget for this sport. "Give every kid in Pickering Township a chance at Canada's national game," Shaver, a recently appointed member of the committee, re- placing Clifford Laycox. s Ted Oldfield recommended a hockey school this year, and an organized league next year. Harvey Fertile spoke of his Midget Hockey Club, made up by some 22 boys from various places in the Township -- East Rouge, West Rouge, Bay Ridges and Frenchman's Bay. Their team is called- the Bay Merchants. Mr. Fertile asked for $300 for ice rental, and this request was money to be set aside for recre- ation in comparison to the rev- enue derived jin this Township,"'|of he said. proach should be made to the Township Council on this be- half." member of stated that this is the first year the tax rate. lieved for next year the Recre- ation budget should be at least Hanna that the rural Township said Gordon|teams had received no mention in his report, and that they had an excellent season, Mr. Hanna officially from the Township' League. POLICY EXPLAINED Ashton explained to two delega-| t tions that appeared before the meeting that funds had to be raised for parks would be matched by the Town- Chester Ufnal, of the Rouge Hill| Pickering Township Plans Hockey Loop culture for the past years. This "It is a very small amount of|year Claremont raised $934, and a resolution was passed at the|§ Parks meeting that their budget he Township was not enough. "I do think an ap- Councillor W. J .Greening, a the committee, here has been an allotment on Mr. Hanna said that 'he be- Donald Beer advised Mr. their respective recreation halls were in immediate need of re- pair. Reeve, and member of the com- mittee, said that if there were funds left over in the Parks budget, that it should be recom- mended to Council that they should be used to put recrea- tion halls in good repair, par- $10,000. ticularly when they were vested $1,000 be approved. Both delegations revealed that Mrs. Jean McPherson, Deputy aid that these teams were not Parks Administrator Harry before they ship, He told Finley Cosgrey and|this has always been an open roadway," sa.:l Mr: Murchison, in the Township. Don't fence me in, was the cry a West Beach resident brought his neighbor is going to build a fence, cilting off his access ty the Bowmanvilie Yarbor. Chamber had several programs to present to council, CLOSED DOOR POLICY "Since that time, the editor. of the local wéekly paper has suggested to them that they hold a closed meeting. to dis- cuss their programs,"' he said. Mr. Hooper recalled this same editor criticizing the former council for holding the same kind of meetings. "Tt would appear now, that they have had their closed meeting and it leaves me no other alternative but to believe installed on the north end of Waverly road, following a re- quest by residents on the street. He added that lights for Memorial Park will be installed as soon as they arrive, 'AT CONFERENCE Deputy-Reeve Ross Stevens was authorized by town council last night to attend an industrial and municipal relations confer- ence sponsored by the Lake On- tario Development Association to be held Wednesday, Oct. 24. Lean. The campaign committee con- sists of Chairman William A. Parish; secretary, Mrs. W. J. |Norris; treasurer, William Hark- Iness; publicity directors, Don- ald G, Crossley, N. Echevarria, Don Lawrence and Al Bird. This year's campaign for $25,000 is aimed at providing operating expenses for an 18- month period and to retire a mortgage on the Aldon School in Ajax. The school serves the southern Ontario. area with new, modern facilities. | vacany on the PUC. NO DELEGATES Council decided not to appoint any delegates to attend the On- tario Association of Urban Rural) Municipalities conference to be} held in Toronto, November 1 and 2, A letter from the asso- ciation was received and filed. LAUD WORKS DEPT. Councillor Kenneth Hooper commended the town works department for an excellent job on the Argyle to Duke street "|granted by resolution. Community Park, and A, Ros- zell, of Claremont Community Centre, that money raised and spent for ._park purposes would RECOMMEND MORE MONEY Ed Hanna submitted the an- "and now they're going to shut us off." situation, Council Probes mons two years ago adopted a Private member's resolution which called for a national sur- vey of the extent of mental ill- ness, its causes, problems and treatment. MPs from all parties spoke in praise of the aims and voiced support for the resolution spon- sored by Alan Macnaughton (L--Montreal Mount Royal). It/stid sitting. was the first time years, and probably longer, that the government and passed unanimously. Macnaughton received a_pro- gress report from Healht Minis- 2-Year Report On Probe Into Mental Illness By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP) = In a rare pirit of unanimity, the Com- For a full day on Dec. 5, 1960, in seven such a motion was accepted by Monday, two years later, Mr. ter Monteith on impl: the unanimously-expressed jof the Commons. First among a series of ques- tions on the subject, Mr. Mac- naughton asked what was done by the federal department to implement the proposals. SURVEY 'ADVISABLE' The department's advisory committee on menfal health, replied Mr, Monteith, adopted resolutions in March, 1961, :and March, 1962, stating it considers such a survey advisable. ; The committee also recom. mended that resolutions on the subject by the Canadian Psy- chiatric Association and Cana- dian Mental Health Association be brought to the attention of the royal: commission on health needs set up June 20, 1961, and It added: "In the event that the general purposes of the Macnaughton resolution are not implemented by the royal com- mission on health needs, the subject should be brought again before the advisory committee on mental health." Fence Complaint BOWMANVILLE (Staff) o town courcil Monday 1.ght. Bruce Murchison charged that "After 49 years at the beach, Council wit) investigate the| nual report of the Pickering township Softball League for 1962, and said that he was proud of the work the 34 teams had done. Championship - material was in both the boys' and girls' teams, he said. Ten meetings were held, the report showed. Crests will be supplied for the softball players, and trophies for the champion teams. Mr. Hanna bills were submitted to him for approval -- that is, up to the amount of their budget. Mr. Roszeli complained that Claremont had received no grants for the past three years, and it was made clear to. him that the Park had not operated as a Community Centre under the Community Centres Act until March of this year, when be matched by the Township if|= DAYTIME STREETLIGHT? A letter from A. H. Sturrock, Imperial Oil dealer, asking that a street light be installed on Sturrock road, was received and filed by council. Councillor Ken- neth Hooper threw a snag into | the request when he noted that |here was onl y one office on they had no program. It seems they were interested solely in financial assistance and not any Ex-Councillor storm sewer project. "It's the nicest piece of storm sewer work I've ever seen," said the coun- cillor. ARMISTICE DAY Councillor Mrs. Annie Oke re- ported that the Bowmanville ministerial association and the) FILM AWARDS films and three film strips pro- duced by Canada's Film Board won prizes at the 10th annual film festival in Co- lumbus, Ohio, in es anal MONTREAL (CP) -- Seven National suggested that the managers and coaches be invited to the annual Township Dinner to re- ceive the various awards. Mr. Hanna suggested that the the proper bylaw was passed. a portion of the grants which would have otherwise been due $6,500 budgeted for recreation in from the Department of Agri- Mr. Ashton is trying to obtain 18th ANNIVERSARY BROADLOOM SALE COMING SOON NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST: 728-4681 Vote NO on a To the Voters of Pickering Township THINK and VOTE SATURDAY, OCT. 27 The liquor interests are after your money. They do , not consider the results:--Broken Homes, Neglect- ed Children, Increased Cost for Welfare and Law Enforcement which means Higher Taxes. LOOK AT THIS RECORD For one month only in the Metropolitan Toronto Area, 281 arrests were made of drunken or impair- ed drivers involved in automobile accidents, result- ing in 4 deaths and 87 injuries. WE DO NOT WANT A COMPARABLE RECORD IN PICKERING TOWNSHIP Vote "NO" Committee for Pickering Township. Il 8 Questions HUGH MILLER, Manager Named Again In Council BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Ex - councillor Jack Brough's mame was indirectly mentioned at last night's town council meeting, when Reeve Sidney Little charged that the Board of Works name had been used to purchase a culvert for the arena addition, to get a subsidy on it. It was suggested by Council- lor Kenneth Hooper that the chairman of the arena commit- tee at that time (Mr. Brough) had no authority to do this. His argument was concurred by Mr. Little, a member of the roads and streets committee. The matter will be investi- gated. Uxbridge Posts Election Date UXBRIDGE--Uxbridge Town-| ship Council at their regular| meeting on Tuesday evening) passed a bylaw setting the dates| for the annual nominations and) election. The nomination meeting will] be held on Friday, Nov. 30, be-| ginning at 7. p.m. The election, if any, will fol- low ten days later, on Monday, Dec. 10 betwetn the hours of the street, which as far as he knew, closed at 6 p.m., and he said he couldn't possibly see where Mr. Sturrock's customers could have any complaints, as set out in the request. NEW APPOINTMENTS Town council last night gave three readings to a bylaw to ap- point representatives to various boards and commissions made vacant by ex-councillor Jack Brough's resignation. The ap- pointments are as follws: Fi- nance committee -- Reeve Lit- tle; public property -- Mr. Lit- tle, chairman, Councillor Keith Shackelton, member; roads and streets -- Councillor Hooper; industrial committee Mr. Shackelton; and recreation com- mittet -- Mr. Shackelton. The FREAK BLOOM TORQUAY, England (CP)--A postman in this Devon seaside resort has grown a freak double- faced dahlia. Experts say. the flower cell must have split, pro- ducing two blooms from the same bud. The split was prob- ably caused by soil deficiencies. VAIN RAID GREENWICH, England (CP) | Thieves who tried to raid the |booking office at the station here had to leave empty handed --the safe had been blown open seven weeks before and had not 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. | been replaced. local branch of the Royal Cana-| dian Legion have devtided to hold|> armistice day Saturday Nov. 10/2 at 11 a.m. Council concurred on! this. date. } NOW PLAYING! ; SOPHIA LOREN MEET EMO HEAD Council was advised by letter, that Gordon Wright, United County emergency measures co- ordinator, will be available to meet with the town's EMO committee. Special Committee Member Reeve Sidney Little re- ported that a meeting of the county association will be held Wednesday, Oct. 24 in Co- bourg. é Academy Award Winner! "BEST ACTRESS" TO MOVE TANKS Council last night referred the matter of Stephen Fuels re-|$ locating their oil storage tanks to the police committee with instructions to confer with the building inspector, Mel Moore, with power to act. The fuel com- pany plans to move the large tanks from their present loca- tion on King street west, to the Canadian National Railway/|$ property. The letter stated that! the new location meets with the requirements zoning bylaw and has, the approval of Fire Chief me en ADDED FEATURE FRANCOISE ARNOUL in SIN DESIRE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ¢ | co Lyle. pee rrr U For This : Manian I We wish to thank you for your pat- Starring CHRISTIANE MARTEL | Former MISS UNIVERSE from Fra: ; ADDED FEATURE "Voodoo Woman" : ox Nib ks sensu , ue ' TO PERSONS a KS tea Tiviva ronage, please drive carefully that & we may see you next season! land enjoy favorite |IMAGAZINES ORDER NOW! Check the magazines you want. Hand to carrier or mail today. here's the EASY WAY to Ne i] OSHAWA THORNTON RD. AT HIGHWAY 401 , . . PHONE 723-4972 CHILDREN under 12 FREE! ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON Rerisee af gente! (WOE BY OURO PREDE PLAZA FROM TE TEBE ALL THE YOUNG LOVES AND SENSATIONAL SCENES FROM THE Lt BEST-SELLER! ) ' CA T sees) Fi iom SSWMFT 1A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE FEATURE TIMES: 1:30 -- 3:30 -- 5:30 --« 7:30 -- 9:30 NS | WALTER NEWMAN ue DAVID SWIFT ON BOP REEDS eS Adult Entertainment ° SMOKING LOGES can stand it after PSYCHO! ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S MOTION PICTURE SUSPENSE CLASSIC... "REAR WINDOW" & PARAMOUNT PICTURE STARRING sarar STEeARy TECHNICOLOR RAYMOND BURR COREY _ THELMA RITTER {7.¥.'S PERRY MASON) TODAY ONLY! 'House of Women' 'Samar' (Adult) if H A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE -- GROUP A -- Magazines New Renewel 0 0 LIFE (Weekly) : evtsess ae O 0 GooD HOUSEKEEPING -- . 3 yrs. CO CO TEEN-AGERS INGENUE .. . 3 yrs. © ()-HUMPTY DUMPTY (Ages 3-7) .. 3 yrs. 0 © POPULAR BOATING .......... 3 yrs. 0 © SPORTS AFIELD .... covees 2 9th O © POPULAR ELECTRONICS | coves. BS ye. O © CAR and DRIVER ...... sovoes 8 YR OG) JACK ond JIL. eee oe 3 yrs. O) () HOUSE & GARDEN ...... 3 yrs. 0 0 SATURDAY EVENING POST . sens <a yrs. 8 Be | Souaiy DIGEST (Ages 5-12) 3 yrs. Ey CU MOUIDAY cag vp cerese 4 yrs. : Ooo CALLING ALL one Laer 7.14) . 3 yrs. C] ( HI FI/STEREO REVIEW ........ 3 yrs. C1 UO coca ie cians 3 yrs. All from Group B © ELLERY QUEEN'S DETECTIVE ... 3 yrs. O () POPULAR PHOTOGRAPHY ...... 3. yrs. C1 € WEEKLY SCOTSMAN ...... ooo. 3 yr. O © MADEMOISELLE sooes 3 yr -- OR -- O © MOBILE HOME JOURNAL" sooee 3 yrs. -- GROUP B -- C10) BERR i ei Vee 3 yrs. (1) ( ARGOSY (The Man's Magazine) .. 3 yrs. Oy Ud WM 6g cee teas cee 3 yrs. O 0 BETTER HOMES 5 GARDENS .... 3 yrs. O © FIELD & STREAM ......... coe 3 yrs. C) Cl) TRUE TORT Gos iieccess coense 3 Yl C) GC) GCHATELAING |. oo ccecs coees 6 yrs. MAGAZINES fC US, CAMIRA. 3... cs are © © CANADIAN SAT. NIGHT ...... 3 yrs. O (©) PARENTS' MAGAZINE ........ 3 yrs. if Gr Oy eee oo ; a 8 ie i a] ED MONE sae as 3 yrs. rom roup A and © 0 CANADIAN PHOTOGRAPHER . 3 yrs. CE Pree rues oye e ks vee 8 ye 1 © MOODY MONTHLY .......... 3 yrs. 2 from Group B () C] CHRISTIAN HERALD .......... 3 yrs. O © CHILD LIFE (Ages 3-10) ...... 3 yrs. © © SCIENCE & MECHANICS ....... 3 yrs. © 0 MACLEANS (Every Other Week) .. 5 yrs. -- OR -- (] O). AMERICAN HOME ............ 3 yrs. OC) PHOTOPLAY ..... socenvee B 9B. UC) yl Rue BOVE... ccckscceches @ Om CO) CATHOLIC DIGEST ......... o. 3 yrs. C1) 1) POPULAR GARDENING ........ 3 yrs. (1 0), MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY ...... 3 yrs. O 0 MecCALL's wugocaa ligt err Ye O © LIBERTY .. ' . 7 yrs. 0 0 AMERICAN 'GIRL SVivas ane es 3 yrs. O © HUNTING & FISHING in Canada . 3 yrs. MAGAZINES £] ] ATLANTIC ADVOCATE ........ 3 yrs. C] (ROD & GUN oo as 5 yrs. 1) i; Pry ep Moi i sees 7 yrs. OO LA E P LAIRE (Fr) eet yrs. Both from Group A (1 Ol LA REVUE MODERNE, " CHATELAINE (Fr.) i 5 yrs. 0 © LE MAGAZINE MACLEANS (Fr). 5 yrs. Do Not Write Here Carrier's Nome ...seseseeeeesevseeeee eh eeveee eeececs Carrier's Route No, .......... Date... cesccccveseess 1 hereby agree to subscribe for or extend my present subscription at the present rates to THE OSHAWA TIMES for 36 months and the magozines chosen for the term as indicated 1 agree to pay 65¢ woekly for 36 months with the understanding that this amount represents full payment at present rates for not only the magazines but also for the newspaper. NAME ADDRESS ..cicsccccvccvcvecevcvscccevarevssessescevovesecs GUTY <0. swcvcenscccvecccecccccvsecvegesoeveteceses ORDER TAKEN BY sea PLEASE ALLOW 6 to 8 WEEKS FOR FIRST MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE Please let us have your renewal todoy so that you will not miss ony coples. select up to PLUS e Oshawa Times ALL for only 65° week Extra big savings on your magazines Convénient.. . . your magazines come by mail Your\newspaper will be delivered by carrier Imore than 50 Inationally famous magazines choose your 4 magazines favorites... BE, (ee Nee So ee Ta AR Ota: