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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Jenuery 4, 1963 i |day Fire Destroys Tobacco Crop At Pontypool PONTYPOOL -- Twenty - five tons of cured tobacco were de- stroyed by fire near here Thurs- afternoon when flames swept through a barn on the 100 acre farm of George Van Damm, Highway 35. The fire which broke out at} approximately 3.30 p.m,, also) damaged a nearby gree:house.| Cause of the blaze is unknown Damage has been set at $25,990 | OMB To Hear | 8 Pickering | Appeals | BROUGHAM Eight 1961) Pickering Twp. assessment ap- * |\peals will be aired before a hear- BS oo ot '- Reeve Arthur Blanchard, Councillor Mrs, Mary Bu lai, | Councillor Canl Down and Mr. | | Rundle, { --Oshawa Times Photo | _ | 'Use Lawyer -- Committees Named At uring Appeals Inauguration Of Dept. 2.2%: HAMPTON (Staff) -- History was made at Darlington town- ship council's inauguration meeting with the 'swearing-in' of its first lady councillor, Mrs./be made. : \the office they hold. Mary Budai, - , ly wh h |WATCHED BY OTHERS "The future of democracy :n|ly when the appellant is rep- vp All, three councillors, Mrs." Mir Blanchard said the eyes}, country," he said, '"depends|Tesented by a solicitor. Budal, toon tiagedinang Ped of other municipalities in Dur-|g, the success of government| This matter, that has met rage vgheg They pond joined) pam nner hin! be on EATS trom the basic structure to the| with opposition in the council id & ownship in regard, lhig y ? by seasoned municipal govern-| noted the attendance of two for ae pena also a forme: ment veterans, Reeve Gaghrioed es reeves of the township,|reeve, recalled an old saying,|P0sed by ee ee Garnet Rickard and W |itg good new councillor wilj|Jean McPherson and Councillor post by . ' aq | Pickell. ijust keep his feet under the|Harvey Spang. Reeve Sherman tiring reeve, Garnet Rickard.) Referred to as "a steadying rst year." but hels . : a uir,| " : : ' {table for the first year, ut Ne) Seott and Councillors Mowbray, and Deputy-Reeve Harold Muir,/infiuence" at a townshin em-ladded, "if this is the case with ra pinta who defeated former councillor] nioyees' banquet last week, Rev:lae choucls thom ei te a lcs Deakin, Greening and Wank Sidney Cornish for the position |percy Page, pastor of Hampton|ot fect under the table." +|favored the practice on a re- "We know there are great/United Church, offered spiritua!| corded vote. things ahead for Darlington,"'|advice to the new counci!. |NAME COMMITTEES A rn se LOE said Reeve Blanchard, " I) Mr. Page criticized people} A striking commiltee com- STRICTLY BUSINESS can't see anything that will sp|"who take the foolish attitude|posed of the reeve and deputy-| The use of the township own- our progress as long as we do it/that they won't discuss the con-/reeve brought down its decision ed Volkswagens came up for a in an orderly fashion." jtroversial subjects of relig:on|for the various committees of|lengthy discussion when it was The new reeve told membersjor politics." council for 1963. Mr. Blanchard/suggested that one or two de- of council, and an audience of| "I believe our religion will)will be a member of ail the) partment DARLINGTON TOWNSHIP clerk, Walter Rundle (far right), seems to be offering a silent prayer for the 1963 council in this picture taken at the inaugural meeting in Hampton Thursday afternoon. Pictured, left to right, are Councillor Richard Gibbs, Deputy-Reeve Harold Muir, mitted to acquire the services of 1 the township solicitor during the |hearing of assessment appeals according to a divided decisio of the Council at meeting recently, four that as far. as planning is) influence everything we do, concerned, Darlington started|he told them, : ; in the right way, but he added] Former reeve, Mr. Rickard) that some changes will have to|advised the members of council jto take a great deal of pride in n a year-end ' |his auto for non-business trips. The township lawyer will act Board, Monday, Jan, 28. : On a split vote of council,' it was agreed that a profes.) sional land valuator should be} hired to attend the hearings.| This additional assistance was requested by the Assessment Commissioner and recommend. ed. by the township solicitor. commencing Deputy-Reeve, Mrs. Jean Me-|be given by the Government to|. Pickering Pherson and Councillor Harvey|the effect of the legislation on a Twp. Assessment Commission- Spang voiced strong opposition | the following groups engaged in er, Delbert Goslin, will be per-| to the move, "IT just can't the deputy-reeve, "we're ing our assessor all the he needs to fight our own said giv-| help} tax- see it," payers." "He (Mr. Goslin) should be} able to fight his own battles,"| plants who might be unable to/it was a good idea," said Councillor Spang. Councillor Yfiton Mowbray} contended thaf he wished all! aspects of the fairly before the hearing. Public Protected By Meat Inspection Act By ALEX CARRUTHERS, MLA No legislation has perhaps aroused more interest during the present session of the Pro- vincial Legislature than Bill 25 --An_ Act to Provide for Inspec- tion of Meat for Human Con- sumption, This legislation provides the consumers with assurance that the meat they purchase will be of the highest quality possible, and on the other hand will pro- tect the interests of the oper- ators of small packing plants, who, without inspection, face the possibility of being shut out f certain markets in the Prov- ince of Ontario. This situation has already de-| | the spection will be done under the federal act because 82 per cent of all meat in the province is being inspected by federal in- spectors at the present time. The federal government will assume the cost of the inspec- tion which they are doing at the present time, and the province will pay to the federal govern- ment the cost of the additional inspection required by the pro- vincial act. This co-operation prevents du. plication and overlapping of services, and the scheme might well be recommended in other fields of legislation. | In order that all aspects of problem should receive Present on that occasion and} expressing their views were rep- resentatives of: The Federation of Agriculture, the Ontario Con- sumers Association, the Ontario Poultry Association, the Hu- mane Society, the Packing House Workers, the Hog Pro-' ducers' Association, the Turkey Growers Association, the Meat Packers Association, the Retail Meat Business, and the Brant- ford Labor Council, This was an excellent repre- sentation from the industry as a whole, and the views express- ed conformed almost entirely with the policy of the govern- ment in this respect. | veloped in the city of London|cateful consideration, the Pro-| The general feeling appeared) where a local bylaw restricts|Vincial Premier, the Hon. John} to be that this was excellent leg-| the sale at ons reat in that|Robarts referred the Bill to the/islation and should to, an ever- city without. inspection. | At the present' time, approxi-| mately 82 per cent of all meat| approved by the committee on|which have existed in the in * ling of the Ontario Municipal/ Sold in the province is inspected! ec: 1 by federal inspectors. The new! act provides under section 2 that, except as provided in the regulations, no person shall slaughter an animal unless the animal has been inspected by an inspector immediately before the time of slaughter. GROUPS PROTECTED Careful consideration had to the processing 'of meat. The farmer who kills animals) for his own use and for sale inj a local market where a mutual) confidence has been, built up be-| tween the prime producer and| the consumer. The operator of small packing meet the high standards de-| manded of the larger packers. | The retail butcher who sells assessment|large quantities of New York! opinion." on previous occasions, was op-|issues to be brought fully and| dressed. poultry which cannot be| Reeve Scott said that it was Deputy-Reeve Mrs._ approved by federal inspectors} -|unless viscerized. Cobourg Doctor | Named As Fellow | MONTREAL (CP)--A total of| 156 doctors will be admitted as} fellows of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada at a convocation in Ed- monton Jan. 17. The convocation will be held! annual meeting Jan. 17-19. The new fellows have all suc- The careful study made by the minister, the Hon. William | Stewart and officials of his de-|road costs. In a like manner, partment over the past months} fo these factors is reflected in| the following decisions and! measures, Representatives of every branch of the meat processing] industry were contacted for| their opinions and advice. | The enforcement of the Act would be chiefly through the! officials was using) in conjunction with the college's| regulations which would be flex- ible in form, Committee on Agriculture. The Bill was considered and Split Township _ increasin | of time, g extent over a period correct the abuses dustry. Study Continues -- divided municipality as recommended last year by Pick ering Township councillor Ross Deakin, may be compieted in| 1963 according to feelings ex-) pressed by the majority of} members at the inaugural mect-| ing on Wednesday night. | "I did not originally feel that) said Reeve Sherman Scott in his inaugurai address "but there are many who do not 'share the same becoming increasingly difficult to convince the residents in the south that they are not paying more than their fair share of many people in the north feel that they are shouldering the urban load for services, said the Reeve. "If the council feels that} it is necessary, a comvpicte study should be made into the advantages and disadvantages of division," he said . TAKE LONG LOOK Councillor Milton Mowbray) contended that he, personally | SUGGESTION NOT NEW | Councillor Deakin informed) the memebrs that his sugges-) tion, put forward in 1962, was} not new in Pickering Twp. He| recalled of hearing arguments} on the subject as a young boy.! "I thought it was about time) for us to make a study and ob-| tain the facts,"' he said. He add- ed that he had no persozal feel- ing on the matter. | Councillor Hubert Wank con-| tended that unless all pertinent! issues linked with such a major| move could be carefully studicd} there could not be a basis for! fact. } WORK TOGETHER | "I'm not in favor of splitting} the township," argucd Deputy-| Reeve, Mrs. Jean McPherson. | "The north needs the south and! the south needs the aorth, we must all work togethers." Councillor Harvey Spang pointed out that many rural| residents wére strong advocates of a divided township. List Planned Of Worthwhile QC Candidates TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney- General Frederick Cass said Thursday he plans to start a list of lawyers who would be worthwhile candidates for ap- pointment as Queen's Counsel. In the past, lawyers have ap- plied for appointment. Mr. Cass said candidates would be determined by length of service, reputation, charae- ter and good standing with the law society. Assistance of the law society would likely be sought infor- mally, but the government would reserve the right to re- ject any of the society's pro-- posals, Mr. Cass had said in issuing the New Year's list of 95 QCs he intends to make the honor more difficult to obtain. The office of Queen's Counsel dates back to the time when Engiish kings appointed a se- lect group of barristers to ad- vise the Crown 6n legal matters and represent it in court. The title came to Canada when Eng- lish legal institutions were in- troduced here, At first, the title carried cer- tain privileges which gave its holders advantages over other lawyers, but today appointment is considered little more than a mark of professional distine- BROUGHAM -- A suggested] of opinion would be made avail- tion. tudy iato the pros and cong ofjable through a study," he said. ~ Mother. Of Six : With Throat Cut LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- A mother of six girls, who was found by her husband in their home with her throat cut Wed- nesday, underwent psychiatrie examination Thursday, Three of the girls were found injured and two are in hospital in fair condition. Admitted to hospital were Mrs. Arthur Francis and daugh- ters Christine, 2, who has a pos- sible skull fracture, and Linda, '3, also with head injuries, Mar- ilyn, 15, treatment. The other daughters are Gwen, 18, who was absent at work when her mother and sis- ters were found, Susan, 14, and Jay, 6. Police said no charges have been laid. was released after Concise answers to your questions man of the finance committee It was agreed by resolution A period of at least two years|did not favor any splitting of jcommittees. and a member of the property that transportation for passen- Molson Breweries candidates were: cessfully passed the examina-|Would be allowed in order to|the township. "Many people fee! tions of the Royal College. The allow all processors to make differently," he said ."'It is be- group includes 11 doctors from|'easonable adjustments to com-|coming more and more of an the United States, and one each! Ply with the regulations. issue and regardless of our per from Britain, Germany and In-| Certain exemptions to be| sonal opinions, I feel we shoul dla. : soko ec, se re-|take a long look into the mat- ne spect to those farmers already} " > that if the Included among the successful mentioned who do their Own] hacig be ae on established) : : 5 conics eias killing of livestock. jonly on sentiment 'we should man White, Chatham; Joseph|SHARE COST Lew A agit ben To Edmond Gendron, Cobourg; |, The Act is unique in that it)sentiment is costing ves hare4| William Hugh Ainslie, Niagara|iMtroduces a new venture into| A similar opinion was s | &. LYNCH LAW | In 1901 there were 130 lynch- ings--105 Negroes and 25 whites --in the United States, ORGANIST LILA TREDWELL Appearing Nightly about. SPACE Are satellites free of gravity?. . Once a rocket is in space how can it be steered? .. . How can aman get back from the moon without the complicated launch- ing apparatus used on earth? In January Reader's Digest read the answers to these and 12 other. major ueriins slave | well as be a member of the by- Families immigrating from ato emigrate to Ontario hinges|mittee and be a member of the| farms in an area bounded by/|farmers, isolated from the|property and agriculture com- Grant Gill of the nearby Put- ry I ' | Mr. Down was named chair- s 1igr An, ts and agriculture com mit tee;|8@!s in township cars should be |Deputy-Reeve Muir will again| limited to business only, A P urchase Farms liaws and legislation comm: vee:|Set t0 the head of eactt de. {Mrs: Budai will be chatrman of| Partment. colony of Amish in Iowa havelon their desire to maintain their|finance committee; and Mr | purchased a least eight or nine) simple, religious way of life as Ingersoll, Mount Elgin and| t Crampton in southwestern On- nam area said he sold a 200-| acre farm near Crampton,|; jhead the roads committes as|notice in this regard has been INGERSOLL, Ont. (CP) --| The Amish families' decision|the bylaws and legislation com- Gibbs will be chairman of the} tario, seven miles west of here, to the} Amish family of Jo men accepting three-day jail|terday's meeting. triger. The esate" sac pre sentences rather than pay $10, Council gave a ' three| {ines for failure to hire state-/to a bylaw authorizing the bor- a Two other families who have) Schools. members, consisting of generations. jversy involving the colony injfrom the Central I emptation of modern conveni-/mittee and a member of the jences such as cars and teley:-|roads committee. sion. Former councillor, Fred A recent education contro-|Smith tendered his resignation| Owa resulted in eight Amisn|Conservation Authority at yes- third reading ecredited teachers two/rowing of. $450,000 until tax ar- rears are collected, and also for urchased farms are named| The Amish, who believe that| Passed a resolution authorizing Bwartz and Stutzman. Several other Amish families are-expected to immigrate to the Kitchener area where land already is believed to have been purchased. 2 Sarnia Men | DieInCrash | Of Sand Truck | COOKSVILLE, Ont. (CP)--| Two Sarnia men were crushed| to death Thursday when their|§ semi-trailer truck loaded with) more than 20 tons of brick) slammed into a loaded sand! truck after going out of control.| Dead are Frederick Smart, 34, the driver, and his father- in-law, Manley Sitter, 64, a passenger. The driver of the sand turck, Hazen Raymer Webster, 29, of Acton was treated in hospital for head in- juries. : Both men were crushed when the bricks moved forward on impact with the sand truck and flattened the cab. Mr. Smart died immediately, Mr. Sitter! died as rescuers tried to pry) apart the crushed cab to reach imum required in Iowa--hired employees two Grade 8-educated members| fifteenth as farmers a Grade 8 education|the reeve and treasurer to issue|in al] areas is quite sufficient--it is the min-\cheques for wages to township i on the first. and of each month of the colony to replace the ac-| ---- ake Ontario! |holders Thursday at the annual credited teachers. An immigration department spokesman in Ottawa said Wed.| nesday any Amish person ad- mitted to Canada as an immi- grant must give assurances that he will comply with pro- vincial education laws. DAVID'S Drive-In BAR-B-Q CHICKENS and STEAKS Hwy 2 W. Whitby PH. 668-4066 > 4 4 > GLENN FORD JACK LEMMON DICK POWELL EVELYN KEYES "COWBOY" sn. at" oN DWBOY Mrs. Mike [BILTMORE ADDED SATURDAY MATINEE AT 1:30 P.M. ONLY! "EAST SIDE KIDS" PLUS -- THREE 2 4 4 him. Police believe brakes failed. Before hitting the sand truck, | the brick truck hit a coal truck! that was slowing for a red light.) The coal truck spun around and) struck two parked hearses and three parked cars outside a fu- neral home. There were no other injuries. Cooksville is about 10 miles southwest of Toronto. 2 Criminal Cases On Windsor Docket WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Only two criminal cases--ihe small. est number in many years--are on the docket for the winter assizes of the Supreme Court of Ontario to be held here Jan. 8 the truck's But during the six weeks of sittings, 48 civil suits will be heard. -----TONITE---- DENTON and his Quintet FEATURING Song Stylist Ron Cummings PLUS 7 Paes . Le he Top Recordings Dancing... 9 to 1 a.m. The criminal cases involve} rape and conspiracy to commit theft. Falls; and Thomas Emerson; | Show Record Sales Hodgins, Sarnia. MONTREAL (CP)--Molson's Medicine -- Thomas Paul Breweries Ltd. has. hit record|Broome, Kingston. highs in sales in the last seven Medicine (psychiatry)--Mer- years and the new fiscal year ville Oulton Vincent, Guelph. has started well, H. D. Molson, president, told share- TO VISIT MOSCOW COPENHAGEN (AP) -- Jens Otto Krag, Denmark's socialist prime minister, will visit the Soviet Union next summer at the invitation of Moscow. meeting He said sales in the Ontario division have progressed well Just A Reminder .. . FOR SATURDAY, JAN. 5th NEW YEAR'S DANCE 8:00 P.M. -- MIDNIGHT Oshawa Armouries, 53 Simcoe St. N. Sponsored by Gen. W. Sikorski Polish Veterans Association of Oshawa. Frank Wojnarowski & Bernard Tierney Orchestras in attendance EVERYONE INVITED NEW SCREEN EXCITEMENT ! THE STORY ALL TRUE! THE MAN ALL EVIL! "Nights OF Women Hungrily Sought His Embraces as He Taught Them SALVATION THROUGH SIN! 5 Rasputin' ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ADDED THRILLER See What Can Happen When Two Young People Come Up Against The .. . "FORCE OF IMPULSE" ROBT. ALDA JEFF. DONNELL MARKS 227274 HEY KIDS! ... SPECIAL SATURDAY MATINEE JACK PALANCE "SPACE LONELY | CHILDREN" MAN" ADAM WILLIAMS |the enforcement of legislation|by councillor W. J. g Greening. GENOSHA HOTEL |} sosce Get your co-operation between|"'At the present time I don't deraf and provincial levels of|feel it would be good fer either overnment. |the north or the south to he The Act provides that the in-'divided but a more logical basis through fe NOW... ADD & MOTION PICTURE TO THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD! 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