The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

5 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, Jemvery 30, 1964 TWO MINISTERS ARRESTED Asst. police chief Paul An- drews, ,right foreground, con- fronts two white ministers, Charles Yerkes, 32, of New York City, left, and K, Stephen Parmelee, 25, center, of Roose- velt, N.Y., in front of Forrest courthouse at Hatties- burg, Miss,, Wednesday after they and other voter registra- tion demonstrators crossed into restricted area in viola- tion of police orders. Nine out of state ministers, one of them a Negro, were arrested and charged with breach of peace. --(AP Wirephoto) -Lord Thomson Pledges To Shake House Beams * LONDON (CP) -- Publisher ied Thomson will probably his seat in the House of Lords in about a month--and he should make the rafters ring. He plans to speak often on 'g wide range of subjects. "IT make no claim .to speak @n behalf of Canada but I think I can modestly say that I know more about Canada than many ether people here and can in- terpret the country to Britain a way that has not previ- ly been done," Thomson told a m reporter, 'Year's honors list that a barony thas been conferred on the 69- 'year-old publisher. ; For ag moment, he is still pplain Roy Thomson. The name It was announced in the New) he will be known by as a! member of the peerage is still! under discussion with Sir An-| thony Wagner, garter king of] arms and chief officer at ™ College of Heralds. MAY BE WEEKS In two or three weeks, if au goes well, the patent making! the title effective will be issued. | This is a large red document,| with a-red seal. His new name} will then be known. "The date of the patent is the jate you officially become a |peer,"" he said. Soon after that he will make first appearance in the Lords.| Accompanied by two presei not yet chosen, he will present his , take part in a /Lords on Canadian | brief ceremony and then be es- corted to his seat. Apart from speaking in the subjects, Thomson expects to make speeches about the United) States and the developing coun-| tries of the Commonwealth, par-) ticularly Africa, He has news- |paper and television interests In both the U.S. and Africa, | Tobacco Sells At 49.41 Cents Lb TILLSONBURG (CP)--An av- erage price of 49.41 cents a pound was realized Wednesday for the 1,691,122 pounds of to- bacco auctioned at Ontario Flue- Cured Tobacco Growers' Mar- keting Board exchanges. This brings the average price to 51.41 cents_a pound for 83,- 116,336 pounds of tobacco auc- tioned so far BROUGHAM --- A large dele- gation which filled the Council Chambers, crowded the halls and offices beyond, and spilled over into ay, street, aigra-na unsuccessful proposed motor hotel with mie licence at Kin- sale, at a Council meeting on Monday night, Milton Mowbray, who repre- sented the northern Ward. on Council last year year and in 1962, and who declined to run for office this year, was spokes- man for the delegation, which was unsuccessful in its protest. Mr, Mowbray brought forth six points in opposition to the venture, explaining that the ratepayens who stood behind him were from the Kinsale area, where he resides, from the whole northern part of the Township, = some from the southern pa The atlas of the people was his first point, He quoted fig- ures from the liquor plebiscite held in 1962, which resulted in a "wet"? township; but in a vote in a Poll 8 78 voted against liquor, and 48 for, The other Polls in the northern part voted "dry" across the board. "T think this gives a fair in- dication of the attitude of the ratepayers on this question," the former Councillor said. Mr. Mowbray submitted a pe- tition signed by the people in homes in the vicinity, four of them against the proposal, and two of them not prepared to take sides either for or against. |He referred to a former peti- ition taken by the applicants isome months before in which "It is not a very satisfactory thing from a zoning standpoint to place a commercial venture in this neighborhood, where it is surrounded by agricultural] ye: and residential zones." He pointed out that there were other places in the Town: ship to permit such a use, and wondered why the Township should consider the changing of the zoning of this property when there are other proper- ties as yet undeveloped to per- mit this use. NO CONCERN Mr, Mowbray admitted that it was no concern of Council whe- ther the business failed or was successful, "I do suggest that you do need to consider the conse- quences of the business not being financially successful, though," he said, 'which could become very serious to the local community and to the whole Township." "We need to consider what might happen to whoever hap- pens to own the property, who is under extreme pressure to meet his costs. In this type of business it usually results in the person operating night to the edge of the law or a little be- yond," Mr, Mowbray pointed out that traffic on Highway 7 in this area had decreased from 2200 cars a day in 1959 to 1600 in 1962, the figures for 1963 hav- a policy of building up other roads and leaving No, 7 as ajhad local road. He said this would result in little local business, He said it was a little too far from Toronto, where dining lounges were in abundance, and that the trend in Oshawa' and Whitby was to dine at home, for the best restaurants there are often practically empty, Mr, Mowbray said that if the project wags in the south end of the Township the assessment we be greater than in the north; Finally, Mr. Mowbray con- tended that the OPP, who po- liced the area, operated large- ly on a call basis without pay- ment from the municipality and had made it apparent that they would like to stop policing the north end of the Township, "The establishing of this par- ticular hotel would not neces- sarily lead to the police backing out, but I submit it might be just one more reason for doing so." "If the Township has to po- lice the north end, there will be a significant increase in the tax rate which the people do not want. They are quite satis- fied with the existing system that does not cost them any- thing. Why should the Council risk such an increase in taxes in order to permit one purchase?" ing not yet been released. He said the pattern indicates! Councillor for Ward 2, W. G. Newman, spoke on behalf of Mr, Mowbray's presentation, (Pickering Council Okays Kinsale Cocktail Lounge emphasizing the arguments he submitted in the protest, Councillor Spang, of Ward 1, concurred with Mr. Newman, "I don't see why people should ask for police protection be- cause we are permitting some- thing people don't want," he said, "That one reason alone is enough to convince me to go against it." "There may be people killed. If a man gets enough under his belt he is not going to stop where he should. I opposed it ever since it came to our at- tention, I am opposed to re- zoning this land." SPEAK FOR HOTEL Mrs. J.Choquette, owner of the project, and Peter Rasins, architect, spoke on behalf of the enterprise, declaring that the Liquor Board and the Depart- ment of Highways had seen fit to grant them licences, and that |they should know the circum- stances, Mrs, Choquette said that on no account would it be a dis- orderly business because of re- strictions of various boards, and that she would be serving "beautiful meals'. "All the practical people want no more bootleggers," she said. "This is a cocktail lounge, quite respectable, The Liquor Board and the Department of High- ways said yes. They are real, real experts, We have the OK from the Planning Board. The people want police. All the fences were stolen, I am s0 ex- cited I am not going to speak. i have spoken enougi. DEPUTY REEVE SUPPORTS APPLICATION Deputy Reeve Mrs, Jean Mc- Pherson said that everyone knew where she stood with re- gard to the liquor plebiscite, and she did we she Pony to keep the AB but since the Be ple an Nquor, vote in favor of the oa She said that she felt that a motel was an asset to the Township, Reeve Clifford Laycox said that he 'had weighed the points on either side carefully, and reminded Council that they were working for the whole Township, not just one part of it, He was concerned about the im- plications made that municipal police would be necessary, and Spout the other points made in opposition. He felt that it was no concern of Council whether the venture failed or succeed- ed. "I have no sympathy for ei- ther side," he said, 'I have not been pressured into anything with sympathy. We are not in a position to frighten out of the Township any commercial as- sessment, If we frighten one, we may be in position where we frighten them all, The liquor plebiscite was Township-wide and carried The LCBO, the DHO and the Planning Board have approved." Councillors Wank, Campbell dry, 'and Waring followed suit, ar- guing for the applicants. A mo- tion to disapprove the Planning Board recommendation of a change of zoning was submitted by Councillor Newman, and lost, supported only by Council- lors Newman and Spang. Voting against the motion was Reeve Laycox, Mrs. McPherson, and Councillors Wank, Camp- bell and Waring. Officers Are Appointed At Blackstock By MRS, OLGA Bgl BLACKSTOCK -- pl Wright was hostess tart the meeting of 1964 of the Esther unit recently. The new leader, Mrs, = Samells, opened the with a poem, Hymn iis sung and Lord's Prayer "Sie. cori , sc' re passage read by Mrs, Ross Duff, i Mrs. Murray Byers gave comment and prayer, Mrs, Lorne Thompson g@v¥ @ some thoughts for the new saad from The Upper Room, Eleven members joined there is one life member). lowing officers were a secretary, Mrs, Jean Mi: lin; treasurer, Mrs, Lorne Thompson; social conveners, Mrs, Ross Duff and Mrs. J. Marlow; community friendship, ve ha Ls hg literature, rs 'ountjo: During the business yes Mrs, L. Thompson Skelding oneren to to cut wea for a quilt. Next meeting to ad at Mrs, Sammell's. BACKACHE? .onot mel For relief backache er ideo ewe the majority of residents ap- jproved the proposal. "In a matter of this nature, I would submit that it is not not oppose, but consider a mi- nority which feels that the en- terprise will affect -their prop- | erty from enjoyment of it and) lfrom its resale value." | Mr. Mowbray pointed out a traffic hazard, the establish- ment to be in a dip between two hills where visibility was poor, and where cars travelled from 50 to 65 miles per hour, | having to brake on the down | slope of a grade, Mr, Mowbray spoke of the | approval 6f the Planning Board | to change the zoning use from jagricultural to commercial, ; "CEILING AND WALL STRAPPING 98: A BUNDLE 8 pes. 1" x 2". 7 fe. 7 pes. 1" x 2". 8 fe x 3° recommend for ceiling _2¥Me e fe. 'PARTITION STUDS 2" x 4" --7 ft. 2" x 4" --8 ft. Ve" x 4' x 8" sheets 25. sheets or more delivered. Simitar low prices on smaller quontities. UTILITY HARDBOARD $1.49 Va" xan @ 1 to 24 sheets DELIVERED ¢ POPLAR PLYWOOD UNDERLAY Jaa REJECT MAHOGANY DOORS 2.95 Many sizes te choose from MAHOGANY SLAB DOORS $4.89 een 2°0" « 6'6" or 68" . 2°4" x 66" or 68" . 2°6" x 6'6" oF 6'8" 53960444 04 44S Sherry o ee » act 3.79 PREFINISHED CHAMPAGNE CHERRY WALLBOARD Rendom V-Grooved, bright, t colour, 10 te 24 panels IVERED. VENETIAN CH ERRY Rend serene Alig woe to te or) sheets delivered. @ x 7" panel & x 8 pene! WINTERSEAL ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR MASONRY PAINT Resilicrete we- GALLON "Scoot-N-Save" Now THE FEDERAL SALES TAX DOUBLES TO 8% ... APRIL Ist PH WRAL ~ SATINCOTE CEILING TILE 1%. -- semi-gloss white tile Ss uni- i Pty end "ery. MICRO ACCOUSTICAL SATINCOTE 141... C ---- tile. with ae than 1000 Armstrong : VINYL FLOOR TILE Armstrong quality vinyl ¢:- bestos tile of lasting beouty for a housetime of hard weer. New color end pattern selection. Desert Sand, Honey Beige, Pacific Foam, Snow . White ~ oe Full bacsier <a sage ft. Decorative ond eccous- tical, Carton Lots. Cash end Corry. A MTH, As Low As $10 . Beaver Lumber's nothing Amounts of $100 to $4000. Heve end enjoy your home im- provements now. 6 MONTH DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN + noth te pey S 6 months on © Beaver rg tenea Plen, terms es tow os $10 te diye A gel ay Beng ay Aga ge ge ga Nh or jet on how to build @ ree room ing ot Beaver. PREFINISHED V-GROOVED MAHOGANY Another direct from the Orient factory purchase of genuine Philippine mehogony. _V-groov- with all the true beauty of "439 4' x 7' $4.39 4x8 4,99 DELIVERED | 10%: | Room lots of 25 panels or more Lees thon 25 $4.79 ond $5.39 For Convenience OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT. Seve time and speed the job + open @ Beaver Chorge Ac- Sit todlens BEAVER LUMBER bare 419 Dundes E. 668-5818 wmenvilie, 96 King E. 623-3388 sufficient that g majority does | | | ing trim. 1958 PARISIENNE 2-Door Herdtop, page vg cor in @ very Fully power equipped; satin silver with red trim, Low mileage .... The Cliff Mills wot EA oT 1963 CHEVY II STATION WAGON 6 cylinder model; sierra gold with match- $1995 Motors Say .. 1963 PONTIAC PARISIENNE CONVERTIBLE $3995 9,000 miles; red with black top. V-8 and fully power equip- ped. WAS 3595.00. NOW .. Peer ee.» aes Power steering, power brakes; all black with warranty. Use Our Convenient G.M.A.C. TERMS To Purchase Your "New" Car 1962 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP $2495 1958 Volkswagen Bee CUSTOM RADIO. A Red $1195 MANY, MANY MORE OUTSTAN DING VALUES TO SELECT FROM The CLIFF MILLS MOTORS Ltd. 260 King St. West $495 4 1957 Oldsmobile SEDAN Power steering, power brakes; just refinished in Pin beutiful setin silver metallic. 5399 1963 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARDTOP $2995 1963 G.M.C. 12.ton Pickup Like new! Company-owned since new SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ON THIS ONE trim. New car Chevrolet Bel-Air Hardtop Downtown Oshawa « 1958 Chevrolet 723-4634 = RR RE