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RE ies & THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, April 11, 1963 pei ant ety Pe LEGAL BATTLE BREWING Council Spurns Bid From School Board AJAX (Staff) -- A legal bat-| Council tle between the Ajax Public School Board and the Town Council appears to be brewing over the controversial $60,000 budgeted by the School Board for a new Gymnasium. When the School Board's 1963 budget was submitted to Coun- cil last month, an item of $60. 000 for a new gymnasium, Coun- cil struck it out as an "Illegal A letter sent by the Board's Toronto lawyer was read to Council at the Tuesday meet- ing in the Town Hall. It informed Council that the Public School Board had .re- tained legal aid in the matter of the gymnasium and would, if necessary, take Council to court to force the levying of taxes to cover the expenditure of the gymnasium. At a council meeting last month when the gymnasium matter, The year. cost submitted to Council. MAY GO TO COURT levy for the gymnasium. was struck from the budget, your letter to them dated Apri passed a resolution in regard to fo thele action in the resolution stated that Council believed the School Board did not have the auth- ority under the Public Schools Act to levy any permanent im- provement to a school in one Council also stated the ques- tion of the gymnasium had been put to the ratepayers and they voted two to one against it, and also a difference of. $10,000 was apparent in two estimates of the When the item was vetoed, the School Board said it could formally demand that Council The Board said if Council still refused they could apply for a Writ of Mandamus forcing a levy for the amount requested. Following is the text of the letter from the Board's lawyer-- "The Board has handed to us ist, 1963. In the letter you in- formed the Board a_ special meeting of Council held on the 26th day o fMarch, 1963, passed the resodution set forth in your said letter. "The Board requests us to bring to the attention of the Council two errors in the re. citals of the said resolution, one; an error of fact, and two; an error of law, "One of the recitals states that the financing of a project or any part of a project over more than one year is contra. ary to the Ontario Municipal Board Act, Our client desires to bring before the attention of Council that it does not intend to finance'the project in ques- tion over more than one year. It intends to finance the project in question out of the levy for the year 1963. "In the next recital, it is stated that the Ajax Public School Board does not have} legal authority under the Public) |Schools Act to levy for a per- Softball League Meeting Planned BOWMANVILLE -- Those in-| terested in playing Town Lea- gue Softball this year should get in touch with one of the following -- Jack Reid, Tom Pearson, Seth Hunt, Butch Cole, George Stephen or Doug Rigg, before Wednesday, April 17th. A meeting of coaches, mana- gers and the league executive will be held on April 17th to draw up the various teams to settle this years rules and reg- ulations. The Third Annual Town Lea- gue Basketball Banquet will be held on Saturday, April 19th in the Bowmanville Hotel, start- participated in the league and have paid their fee are eligible to attend free of charge. A special feature of this year's banquet will be the presentation of a trophy donated by Ken's Men's Wear, to the most valu- able player in the league. DRAMA WORKSHOP The Bowmanville Drama Workshop will present Three One-Act plays -- "Storm In A Loving "The george and "The Other Half", at the Bowmanville Town tial, on Thursday, April 25 and Friday, April 26th. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. Tickets are available from and member of the Drama teresting contrast. Half" and the latter by a Canadian author, modern of the three is written by an American. It is a con- trast to the others in that it has the audience through the use of symbolism. TEEN TOWN The next Teen Town dance will be held at the Lions Com- munity Centre, on Friday, Ap- ril 19th. The "Teen Town Spring Prom", will be held on Friday, May 10th at the Lions Centre. Dancing will be from 9.00 p.m. to 1.00 a.m. A Teen Town Queen"' will be chosen at this dance and she will receive many beautiful gifts donated by the merchants of Bowmanville. HOCKEY SWEATERS There are still a number of Minor Hockey Sweaters that have not been returned to the Recreation Office, Those who still have a swea. ter should return it as soon as possible since the Department would like to get all the sweat- ers so that they can be cleaned Workshop. and stored. The three plays chosen for this production present an in- "Storm in a Loving Cup' and "The Other , are comedies written in different but conventional styles the former being by. an English "The Sandbox"' the most a message which is conveyed to manent improvement to school in one year. In our opin- ion, and in the opinion of every solicitor with whom we have considered the matter, there is nothing in the Public Schools Act to prohibit the levying for a permanent improvement to a school in one year. This is a matter which is entirely at the discretion of the Board, and no other Board or Council has a right to interfere therein. "Tt is the hope of our client, now that these two corrections have been brought before the Council, that the Council will levy for the full amount asked for by the Board, and that the matter will not have to be de- courts." Upon receipt of the letter, Council passed a resolution as follows--"That on the advice of legal counsel, no action be taken jon the letter of the Ajax School | Board, dated March 29, 1963'. lution was taken. Councillors) W. LeGros, Reginald Wright and Deputy Reeve Peterson record. ed the nay votes. All other Councillors moved that the res- olution be adopted. Councillor Legros said he had voted against adopting the res- olution, "because we have not made any attempt to meet with the School Board; to try and come to some kind of a work. ing agreement," He added he had not been able to find the sections of the Public Schools Act, council re- ferred to in their resolution vet- oing the gymnasium. A second resolution passed by} Council allowed for the el ing of H. E. Manning Q.C., legal counsel and that a nel ag er of $750 be set aside to cover) the cost of any legal action en- tered into. Brooklin Farmer Wins Top Fall Wheat Title XBRIDGE -- The annual én County Seed Fair and Hay Show was held in the Town Hall, Beaverton, recently with a record number of entries and exhibitors. A total of 58 ex- hibitors showed a total of 140 entries. Ken Fallis, Soils and Crops Branch, Toronto, and Frank Plibersek, Plant Products Divi- sion, Canada Department of Agriculture, Toronto, were the official judges on the grain and emall seeds classes. Walter Reynolds, Bowmanville, was the Official judge on the hay and silage classes. The championship awards on the various classes are as fol- lows: Grand Champion Award, donated by Milton Parkin for the éxhibitor winning the high- est points in wheat, oats, barley and corn classes Russell Morrison, Beaverton. Hay Championship, a; 2 Goode and Son Trophy -- Ralph Chambers, Wilfrid. Fall Wheat Championship --| Heber Down, Brooklin. Oat Championship -- Barry Beare, Seagrave. Barley Championship--Ralph Morrison, Beaverton. Potato 'ace? -- Bruce President|M Muir Dack, with 110 farmers in attenda' ince. Professor Darrell Plaunt, De- of Agricultural Eco- momics, Federated Colleges, Guelph, was the guest speaker. He spoke on the "Agricultural Economics of ral bu He also spoke on and worked out Meek, Vice-President of the On- tario County Soil and Crop Im- helped to make the show a suc- cessful event. Lynn Fair, Agricultural Rep- resentative, and Mr. Doug Keys, Associate Agricultural Rep- resentative, supervised the set- up of the exhibits and were in charge of the presentation of the championship awards. The Seed Fair is sponsored each year by the Ontario Coun- ty Soil and Crop Improvement Association in co-operation with the Ontario Department of Agri- culture. The results of the judging are) as follows (ist three placings) only): Registered Oats Morrison, Beaverton; Henry Westney, Pickering; Milton Parkin, Brooklin. Registered Barley -- aiton |Parkin, Brooklin. Fall Wheat -- Heber Down, | Brooklin; Russell Morrison, | Beaverton; Haro! dNorton,| | Claremont. Oats, Late -- Don Dunkeld, Claremont; John Leask, Sea- grave; Murray Dunkeld, Clare-| mont. Oats, eny other variety John Leask, Seagrave; Murray Holtby, Port Perry; Russell' orrison, Beaverton. Barley, 6 rowed, any variety --Russell Morrison, Beaverton; Heber Down, Brooklin. Ear Corn, any variety -- Nor- man Lehman, Claremont; Paul Wellman, Claremont; Cecil Dis- ney, Brooklin Shelled Corn ~-- Norman Leh- man, Claremont; Car] Lehman, Russell | e illustra. tions to illustrate 'ai phase of|Claremont. making in farm man- A panel discussion followed on the topic "' Production with Bang -- Harold Norton, Clare- med Clover -- Howard Mal-/ colm, Locust Hill. | Linn -- Howard Malcolm, Potatoes, Foundation, early-- Albert Hockley, Claremont. | Potatoes, Foundation, late -- Ivan Norton, Goodwood; Albert Claremont. Silage Corn -- Ivan Norton, Goodwood; Harold Norton, Claremont; Walter Beath, Osh- awa, First Cut Hay, 75 per cent or more legume ~-- -- Leask, Seagrave; George McLaughlin, provement Association, thanked the speaker and all others who Beaverton; Murray Dunkeld Claremont. legume, 50 per cent grass ~-- George McLaughlin, Beaverton; Cecil Disney, Brooklin; Murray Holtby, Port Perry. Second Cut Hay -- Ralph 'Chambers, Wilfrid; | Orvan Chambers, Wilfrid; Murray Holtby, Port Pérry, JUNIOR SECTION Oats, any variety ~-- Donald McTavish, Uxbridge; Ralph Morrison, Beaverton; Ian Hogg, Uxbridge. Oats, Rodney -- Barry Beare, Seagrave; Ralph Morrison, Bea- Ma George Malcolm, Locust ill Barley, any variety -- Ralph Morrison, Beaverton; Milton Parkin, Jr., Brooklin; Bruce Malcolm, Locust Hill. Potatoes, late or early -- cided upon by a resort to the! A recorded vote on this reso-| First Cut Hay, 50 per cent| Name Executive For Durham Mass TB Survey PORT HOPE -- Latest re- ports from Michael Wladyka, General Chairman of the Dur- ham County Tuberculosis Mass Survey, indicate that organiza- tion of the survey committee is rogressing rapidly. ay a Gatenont issued this week, Mr, Wladyka announced the names of his Executive Committee as follows:. | Vice Chairman of Districts -| Reid Budge, Port Hope; Vice Chairman of Public Relations - John James, Bowmanville; Vice Chairman of Training - Mrs. W. A. Heberle, Port Hope; Vice Chairman of Labor - Walter Os- borne, Port Hope; Vice Chair- man of Professions - Austin Burch, Port Hope; Vice Chair- man of Allied Agencies - Mrs. B, H. R. Mack, Port Hope; Me- dical Advisor - Dr. Charlotte Horner, MOH. The duties of the committee were outlined, anl basic plans were laid for a thorough door- to-door canvass of all commu- nities in Durham County. Mr. Wladyka outlined the im- portance of the proposed sur- vey, and added: "In order to make the survey successful, the active co» opera: tion of the local citizens is es- sential. We are calling on you to provide the means of our reaching the public and educa- ting them as to the importance of a large - scale tuberculosis case - finding program. "You are now confronted with an unique and stimulating op- portunity to bring the time closer when tuberculosis will cease to be a public health pro- em." The tuberculosis testing an) x-ray survey will begin on June llth, All persons will be eligible), for testing. Police Salaries Raised In Ajax AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax Council Tuesday passed a resolution to allow the retaining of W. H. Thompson, Town Solicitor, to as- sist William Noble during the Court of revision to be held April 23. POLICE SALARIES A bylaw to enter into an| agreement with the Ajax Police Department was passed at Ajax) Council Tuesday night. | The agreement to cover 1963 will bring a first class con- stable's salary up to $5,050 an increase of $250 over last year. Other changes in the police agreement include; four hours time off for an appearance in court and three weeks holidays after 12 years of service. Last year's agreement gave the police officers two hours time off for a court appearance and three weeks holidays after 15 years. Quick Action Saves Workers | DRUMBO, Ont. (CP)--Quick| action by station agent Patrick Cassidy Wednesday prevented a |Canadian National Railways jig- ger carrying five men from running into a fallen live, 4,000- volt hydro wire here. Mr, Cassidy said he heard a| bang outside the station and) ithen spotted the hot wire about| a foot above the rails. The mo- torized rail car was 'approach-| ing from the west with the five} men, | He ran down the right-of. way, stopping the jigger about 50 feet from the wire, A cedar tree hit by the wire) on the way down "just went [poet and burst into flames,"' he} said. | | Bruce Norton, Claremont; Janet Hockley, Claremont; Joe Nor-| ton, Claremont. First Cut Hay George} Smith, Port Perry; Joe Norton, | Claremont; Barry Beare, Sea- grave. | Second Cut Hay -- Bruce} Malcolm, Locust Hill; George| Malcolm, Locust Hill; Bruce} Norton, Claremiont. PRICES! if You Don't a / No Matter Whether It's Furniture, Appliances, HI-FI, TV, Radios, etc. It At Bad rif FY YOU PAY TOO MUCH ! BAD BOY FURNITURE APPLIANCES Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30 KING ST. E. AT TOWNLINE 728-4658 ie ieee Bar ey Nc SS Se eae Plan Sod-Turning For New District Hospital PORT HOPE -- Sod will be,Construction is now drawn up turned Saturday afternoon for|and ready to be signed. the $1,338,836 Port Hope and The board now feels most of the sacrificed items shoul District Hospital, the board an- c . _ a 3a bred kreedets ia York County. nounced Tuesday night. bought and construction és completed. Other The 70-bed structure is sched-|iems are not entirely essentialjof Elson Miles at Milliken, Mr. |but are necéssary to realization uled for completion within 12! to 16 months, according to H. S. Milne, chairman of the build-| ing committee. W. C. Keyes, chairman of the board, will officiate, with L, T, Sylvester, campaign chair-| man, Mayor James R. Carr, Hope Township Reeve William|" Lightle, Hamilton Township Reeve Gordon Carruthers, for- mer Mayor Michael Wladyka United Counties Warden H. E. Wakley, Russell C. Honey, MP, of the original concept. existing deficit and to cover property committee, was auth- from this sale is ithe schedule of anticipated rev-! jenue for the new building. 1 Wednesday in a two-car colli- sion at a county road intersec. | here. Mrs. to add at least $200,000 to the| Ls 1 Bri anticipated Dominion sree H+ inal estimates, Dunker Construction Co, Ltd., Noble Swain, 63, who was driv. pected and came as a shock. and Alex Carruthers, MPP. Architects' fees and the one of furnishings, equipment an road construction are expected and $150,000. ven building contract price. Total cost of the hoa! ge estimated at 4 March, 1962. Since glk an Women Killed been eetwend by goer 1M due to changes in plans. Esti- In 2 C C h mated cost went up by $90, | ad ar ras. and the lowest tender was an- other $100,000 higher than orig-| LINDSAY, Ont. The board was forced to de-| lete all non-essentials and make alterations where savings could be realized, of Kitchener, Ont., submitted the lowest tender of $1,622,500 in the original bidding. This bid was much higher than ex- After 104 deletions or alter-|neck and ations -- the floor area was not} Juries. changed--the cost was reduced $203,664. This . was _ suffi- David Linton, 30, severe internal in- cae to attract a revised ten- der of $1,338,836. Mr, Milne Said the contract with Dunker was bruises. Mr. Keyes said the campaign jcommittee would be asked to ; increase its objective to pay an the ma'n feature of the farm in cost of some of the deleted J, 8. Laurie, chairman of the orized to proceed with the sale 'lof the old building, Revenuelir ome Dossible trom the over included in is estimated at between $60,000) ing, is in hospital with a broken 105 Beef BOWMANVILLE -- A total of, 105 beef producers from Dur- ham County recently visited commercial feedlots and pur- The first stop was at the farm Miles feeds about 130° steers growing all of the roughage and most of the Load on 75 acres. It is a loose housing setup and addition to the steers is the growing of grain corn which is used for both silage and as con- cenirate, It was pointed out that high taxes and Phigh priced land made it necessary to get all farm operations, Miles felt that high quality th corn jwas the answer to his problem. The second visit of the day |was at Massey - Ferguson Farms, Milliken, where W. A, | Sutherland, farm manager dis- jcussed the livestock and crop- |ping program. He again pointed out the importance of grain corn |being used for both silage and t| Tour York County Ajax Chamber Plans Saturday Easter Parade AJAX (Staff) -- e | Bunny get igy ved ina ina pa hang mg rday morn- f'nishing pens ing in the Ajax. Shopping Cén- was discussed by those on the|!re- tour. The members did take| Town tots gaily dresséd as lunch with them which they had| Easter figures will take part in at the Massey - Ferguson farm|the Line gl lape tag ME es | morning where coffee had been arranged| sponsored by Mr. Sutherland, Section of the Ajax chesnber aber et Commerce, Th e first visit of the afternoon Children of ail sges at ible to take part in the by to Dadson Hacjgealade acres are ae ae and substantial prizes will be awarded to those having the Raisers able to look oo the beef -- and the s use of ate in both ¢! ing and et Over 500 steers are fed on a grain corn program. A total of 700 acres of gran corn were roi n on the farm in 1962 and tween 500 - 600 acres will be eda in 1963. Two 60 feet by 4 feet silos are used for the best costumés in four different age groups. Music to gy the tiny mar. chers will be provided by the Pickering Blue Notes and a silage corn while the remainder|Oshawa Caledonia Pipe Band. of the corn is put in high mois-| Members of the ov egy ed of ture content silos 18 feet by 40|Commerce are providing feet and in a large corn crib, poly og sor all eldren taking The final visit of the day at|Patt in the parade the farm of George Rodane a|, The parade will form up in noted Hereford breeder in the|front of the Police Station at Stouffville area. Here, the new|1@@.m, and will proceed through secretary of the Ontario Beef| the Shopping Centre and back to Improvement Association, B. A.|the Police Station. jarain and also discussed the use of labor saving equipment. The purebred Shorthorn herd) beh viewed with interest by! those from the county. Big (CP)--A 63. | growthy cows carried as cheap-\John Rickard and A. O, Dal- | year-old woman was killed andily as possible is the main fea-| lher husband critically injured |ture of the beef herd. The feed: |e |Starr discussed Advanced Re-| Any children' wishing to take igistry and then the group did|part in the parade should be at view the Hereford herd, the Police Station before 10 a.m. Arrangements for the tour \were made by the president, |Branch of the Ontario Depart- mon of Agriculture in Bow- the Extension|manville. rymple, from jer setup is designed to feed up| to 500 cattle at one time and al jtion three miles southwest of|completely mechanised. { The use of grain corn in the Wilma Swain of Little|tation and the use of high mois-| Britain, Ont., was thrown about |{ure corn was discussed at the 40 feet from her husband's car. Massey - Ferguson farm. A new feature here was the "laddition of over 100 tons of high as it was being put in the silo. Another feature at the Massy- of Little|/Ferguson farm was a visit to Britain, driver of the other car,/th new piggery. released from hospital after treatment for cuts andicompletely automatic and it is This setup will again be expected that one man will be! moisture corn to the silage coin) DANCE KINSMEN AUDITORIUM | SATURDAY, APRIL 20 BERNARD TIERNEY'S ORCHESTRA FEATURED VOCALIST SPONSORED BY OSHAWA POSTAL EMPLOYEES 3.00 PER COUPLE 725-8192 a en CASHWAY CASHWAY 25' x 44' Shell Home ALL MATERIALS TO C.M.H.C. SPECIFICATIONS -- 1008 SQ. FEET OF LIVING SPACE. INCLUDES--Beams, Floor Joists, T & G Sub Floor, Exterior and Interior Studs and Plates, Ceiling Joists, Roof Rafters, Collar Ties, Plywood, Roof Sheathing, Shingles, Asphalt Sheathing Board, Louvres, Fascia and Soffit Material, Win- dows, Exterior Doors, Frames and Hard- ware and Nails to erect same. ALL FOR APPROXIMATELY $1288 WRITE FOR PLAN GALVANIZED ff Complete 8 Piece Chain Link | White Bathroom Fixtures ee Per 100 FOOT ROLL T-BAR neers ¢ with hooks ' COMPLETE Included on 5' Bothtub, Tae Tub b "slher . od ul fy ug, Tollet Sea t and Cover. KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER -- WARM NEXT WINTER -- NEW MORE EFFICIENT CARTONS INSULATION a Sd BATTS | AE, pe | | LIKE A FREE PRICE LIST? | cabiank CASHWAY LUMBER LIMITED | WRITE HEAD OFFICE: BOX 330, MALTON | NAME del dia eas | ADDRESS ........ TOWN or R.R, : : PLEASE PRINT CAREFULLY! THANK YOU [argere.e.| reas] - YAROS CLOSED SiN to 6PN SPECIAL Price Guaranteed Till APRIL 20th NOT 34" NOT Just Primed FULL 44" DOUBLECOAT WHITE © ae Ceiling Ti LES . 64 ft. $5.70 12" x 12" or 16" x 16" buy the best MAHOG ANY PLYWOOD PANELLING [ALSO PREFINISHED | ia' x 7's $3.77| ia' x B's $4.35, 4 oe crate lots edd Please Note ALL CASHWAY GOOD FRIDAY * T APRIL 12th etree ae OPEN MON. TO ON. TO FRI. PAINT GRADE 2 DOOR UNITS Made vs" Crystal Glass 2'0" x S941 2'6"' x 3 ae 4'0" x 5'0" x 6'0" x 6'0" x | Mahogany interior lia 16" x 6'6" $3. 78 | 18" x 66" $3.96 110" x 66" $4.15 2'2" x 6'6" $4.56 2'4" x 6'6" $4 77 2'8" x 6'6" $5.13 2 X8's $3.29e 20c sheet BUILDING A COTTAGE Complete package including Interior Partitions 7 ' | 28' x20 Sat. 8 te & to 5 tor approximately Others from 9. DELUXE REDIVUE SASHLESS poors iIWINDOWS 9/108. Sq. FF, Cartons of ON THOMPSON ROAD Phone WH, 2-1221 | BROOKLIN YARD CORNER HIGHWAYS No. 7 and No, 12 Phone 655-3313 dxa'xT Somuts OOS Bt SPRING SPRING OLEARANOE END OF LINE BUT STRICTLY FIRST GRADE VINYL ASBESTOS Floor @°3/« TileU " Arborite and Formica 24i: and 27: PER 8Q. FT. Some small sizes at 19¢ Others at 35¢ Cottagers ! COMPLETE Doors 1 WATER SYSTEM 2'0" x 6'6" Shallow Well Jet Pump $4.37 With 2-Gallon Tank 2'6" x 6'6" Here's $64! 0 $ 494 Real in crates of @pprox, 32 pieces HIS SPRING? of Clear Redwood 2'0" 2'6". x 3'0" P $14.47 . $16.91 30" ... $19.94 3'0" ... $23.76 3'0" ... $27.95 3'0" ... $30.77 Value !