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[SIR JOHN A. MACDONALD WHITBY PERSONALS _ Bed-Theft Case 4@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursaey, Marcn 12, 1709 S Pickering To Enforce Board Decides On Name Sx era tEsh2e T= To Judge, Jury 2 e e | F Ba Rid S h ] }13 at 8 p.m. at Sinclair public! ida. d jschool. General convener Mrs. | ' : j mit Si n or y 1 ges Cc 00 larchie Campbell wil be ieale!. Mr. and. Mrs. Murray Silver, Accused of.stealing two hos-;leigh Hillman told the court that | ed by Mrs. William Grylls, Mrs, Hallett avenue, entertained at pital beds, a Toronto woman,|Mrs, Nichol had been the opera- BAY RIDGES (Staff) -- Sirjconstruction of model' homes|W. J. Hoar, Mrs. R. Green, dinner otha fie yrity Phage sip! men. be gee asia of Rouge om Nursing ; i. Sacre erage , justified en-jare not 'being enforced because,John A. MacDonald Publicjwill begin, in three weeks. .By/Mrs, William Woodward andj er, Mr. Alex Brown on the/be tried by a judge and jury at home, Altona road, Pickering. meaggge cis i i tae ane BE ee ee ldey cover teeeunenilad jobs. School will be the name of|October of this year 850 homes/Mrs. R. McLaughlin. joceasion of his birthday. Also|Whitby Magistrates Court Tues-| Mrs. Ava Davis, Scarboro, pes tee en an vel - in retorted Councillor Wank.|If we show favoritism to one, we\the Proposed 12-classroom/are expected to be ready on present was Mts. Georg eiday. ii : 'said she was the owner of the pag cane a ge sted to|"There is a principle involved|are going to have to show it to|School in Bay Ridges, the School|the west side of the Bay. Al- tage ee en Mrs. Nichol appeared in Mag- home and Mrs. Nichol had been Oe ca vind bolde placed oblend you can say bylaws" srelothers, Area No. 2 Board decided at a/ready 1700 homes have bee n|lucky winners and lunch will be 7 og nis. w. J, Lee, 617/sttates Court and was given leasing it from her. ery which Te had "main- being thwarted but here is a = pueptuiton proposed by -Mr te ha lorgiagec! vege % built on the east side, of which serves. Green street, Whitby, and Mr. rage - hag nesta ve eho o "When Mrs, Nichol left the tained for the past 13 years in'man who has been carrying out}Newman and seconded by Mr.| sity Pra gently Per oiriagl sen Pall pegs gg Barry, son of Mr. and Mrs.jand Mr, and Mrs. Clarence)y 45. paige Vobn una Ais. ; eo oe took two of my Lots 4 and 5, Concession 5 maintenance and been big ank to permit Mr. Barclay to toniber di a host. bf $345,000 K.D iunros will be aekad' be Allan MacDonald celebrated his aiebibo oe sore -- Acting Grave" klatiey Ab Mrs Davis pn ea Mrs, ees +k . sible for the road's repair. He) carry vith full. loads for this! , n j We lige a eg first birthday, Tuesday, Marchjed from a three weeks south- 5 EE GEO oa. 2 gtd Pad song chervergie pip is deserving some considera- tec i pee ged defeat- Construction has not yet begunithe Board to make a projected i : I went to the Leslie street, { i sti : 10. Friends of the family wishiern vacation. In Ocala, Florida,| joa' ena? on the school which is to bejestimate on the school popula-\,. sega epse : Pees soa Toronto. Nuveeie tun . meeting on Monday night tion. ed, with Councillors SPan&.ijgcated on Balaton avenue injiation in the south Pickering Ba'ty belated happy birthday on visited Dr, and Mrs. Frank F ig @ now op: Reeve C. W. Laycox explain- es : , hs Praga Poy ' ; : ( 'ated by Mrs. Nichol with two A verbal agreement. is not Campbell, Waring; Deputy Bay Rid t y ; \E. Sandberg. They spent a week Orono hamber eral ' i " >her : ~Pher: . ges. Township Area by September) Head table guests at the re-jin Miami : police officers an found the ed to Council that Mr. Barclay|binding," said Mrs. McPherson. Reeve Mrs. McPherson and' School Board Secretary Miss|of 1965. in Miami Beach and from there had a verbal agreement eEgine Biss tap Reeve Paves i cently held 5th Whitby Scouts|they went to Bahamas and Nas-| ¥ppe : ee Lo with/it we ae Phage Ng ek nas Reeve DAycox, ope Anderson suggested the name) Trustee T. R. Van Houten as and Cubs Father and Son ban- say. ill D two Neds, wap in 96 a ne ak cout te ae ke we - UXBRIDGE for the school in W Roy Ward an e late Jack 1scuss Chapman to carry full loads on the road, which he maintained Mr. Barclay wrote that he made 129,400 trips per year on the road, and spent from $600 to $800 on it per year. Last year it cost him $950, he said. He said that being deprived of full load rights would mean he would operate at a loss, and be obliged to lay off 16 men Mrs. J.:.McPherson, deputy; reeve and chairman of the road committee, said that there were other privileges ¢ to take the half-load re tions off for one, it may as well be taken off all over the Township and that if they wer We cannot make fish of one and fowl of the other," she said If a man is going to post a bond, grade, ditch, gravel and maintain the road subject to the engineer's approval Councillor W. G, Newman to me is good financing" In order to allow the othe: man- (Giordano on e White vale road) to do it," said the Reeve, "we would have to take the half-load signs down for everybody. I think if we do it to one we. should do it to the other." cillor Wank said that he prised that a verba eement existed, and first re-action was 'In this particular case, how ever." he stated, "I could go along with this continuing until the end of the year in view of the fact no notice was given to Mr. Barclay, On amoral basis he should be entitled to a warn ing that this is going to be ter minated."' Mr. Wank was of the opinion that in consideration of extend- ing this arrangement, Council would set up.a proper policy "I would presume that Mr Barclay must have known that a verbal agreement did not 'hold any waic:,": said Councillor John Campbell, "I cannot. go along. with the stiggestion we shotild let him continue. He is breaking the law. He was fully aware that this agreement he had was not legal. We just can- not go along permitting the law to be thwarted, and change it because someone is breaking it If the law says half loads, it says half loads." "We have thousands of by laws that are being thwarted," requests for half load' against the law. Are we as Council members going to sit here and allow it to continue without. trying to do something about it?" "I am in favor of standing by a bylaw,"' said Councillor War ing. "I don't think that now is brought to our knowledge we should allow it to contiue. He must have found it profitable t spend $600 or $800 on the thing 1 should not think this too much of a hardship, The bylaw is in season and he should stand by "T can't: go along with said Councillor Harvey Spang If this had been carried on the proper way, past Counci vould have known about it. W have had some verbal agree ments that cost many millions of dollars." Reeve Laycox said I think ' the time must soon come when this Council is brave enough to sit up and enforce the bylaw 1S which have been made. Some * PICKERING Township by GRAVEL PIT Reeve Laycox reported that Council members had been nice- ly received at a meeting of Ux- bridge Township Coucil on Monday afternoon. The purchase of a. gravel pit in Uxbridge Pickering Town- p was agreed upon by the sr, with the provision of an ment set up by Pickering Township solicitors, together with a second agreement that Pickering Township pay Ux- bridge Township $200 per year n 1 of taxes. Municipal grav ts are exempt from taxa pointed out that two yiis had been offered for Z in Pickering -Township ese two pits would have to » nroven as to their gravel con nt. while the Uxbridge pit has been tested. Councillors agreed o continue their investigations They ired to an urgent bud get meeting in committee Board To Reopen Tobacco TORONTO (CP) The O tario Flue-Cured Tobacco Mar keting Board. announced Wed nesday it plans to reopen the province's three auction centres Monday under the same mat keting system that existed be fore they were forced to close Feb. 28 Board Chairman George. De; meyere said there would be no change in the conditions of sale which apparently sparked the growers bidding operations to a stand still at Aylmer, Delhi and Till sonburg However his announcement after a 54-hour meeting at the legislative buildings here brought renewed fears that some of the province's 4,500 to bacco farmers might resort to violent demonstrations to kees the auctions closed Mr. Demeyere planned to 4; met today in Tillsonburg with leaders of. fhe extremist grout to persuade them of the value of getting sales started again John Tarr of Nixon, who headed a march by farmers. or Queen's Park last Friday, said Wednesday the auction centres revolt and brought , Auction grade -prices {fr > reestablished Dem@#yere had to open the auctions without the. permission of 2,500 growers who supported the clos- ng At his press conference, Mr Demeyere said only time will tell whether the problems of the would be solved. He admitted. little progress had been made in a series of meet s between board officials and tobacco buyers arranged by the federal and provincial govern ments But he hoped that both the buyers and the government now were more familiar with the sxroblems of the growers and t their de a stable 'market Demeyere said his com I hard to get assistance' from 1¢ i »vernment to facil- jtate a practical return to the minimum price system However, failing the assist ance, the board's-wish was to sell the remainder of the 1963 crop as quickly as possible be fore warm weather affects stocks i growers' barns growe seriousness -- of connection Chairman of the Management quyet held at St. John the Evan- with Canada's upcoming centen-Committee told the board that gelist parish hall were: Father nial, The name has been pro-/the teachers and principals of|7, J posed to the Ontario Depart-'the No. 2 School Area had ac- {,ouis ment of Education for approval. cepted to schedule The Board also moved a mo-'Mr, D, C pal Works Program to add an- tion that an Oral French class faye and son other eight classrooms to the be held in grades-four, five and -- The eight Six. beginning ong tin im. and for this purpose an extra.Q'Hagan was assisted by Mrs Vacation in Florida. mediately necessary and there- French teacher should be em-') jijc Bedard, Mrs fore a grant from the Works Ploved i This year Oral French classes were given only to grades four Cronin, Mrs and five but the board decided'C be of Sittle use, ise was continued in the Burtinsk growing Bay Ridges area where higher grades The Board also decided ask assistance from the Munici proposed school classrooms would not be Program -could be _ obtained covering 50 per cent of tht cost of the addition. The Board discussed the fast 300 families are expected move by the end of this month There were already requests for a school on the west side of Frenchman's Bay where the 000,000-pound crop still: has to be marketed. WON'T GIVE' SUPPORT Earlier Wednesday, board of officials 'met with Agriculture Minister Stewart, who told them the government was not pre- pared to provide financial sup, port for growers Last year, the province guar- anteed loans of $11,000,000 to re- move surplus no-sale tobacco from auction floors. Its. obliga- tion for the 1962 crop was re duced by export sales to Bul- garia and Israe! but still totals $9,500,000 Mr, Stewart said the govern- ment was not prepared to ask the taxpayer to back up more loans or pay storage costs on surplus tobacco Mr. Demeyere contended that without the guarant«: of gov- ernment financing it would be difficult to return to grade price minimums The system of having a min imum price for various grades of tobacco was dropped this year in favor of the open mar ket system in which the price level is settled by supply and demand This new system produced an average selling price of 51.14 cents a pound for all grades about two cents last year's average Growers complained, how ever, that there were wide fluc- tuations in prices for the same grade of tobacco. A grade which sold for 50 cents a pound one day could drop to as low as three cents on other days. At protest meetings, severa farmers claimed they could not make a living on some bids be next Septemhe: Chairman of the Board greater need for categories He stated that Area and The Board voted to an oral teacher by a five to one vote Mr higher than Hl Austin. Bedard, Mr new salary Smyth, assistant District Com-White House. In St, Augustine missioner, Mr. D. C. Markwick,|they visited the Ripley "Believe- La- It-or-Not" Building. Wellan, Mr, B. Mr. and Mrs General convener Mrs Burtinsky, Father T Mrs. M. Mallon Sorichetti Brawn Vv _ Royal Canadian Legion Auxi!- sisted by Mrs ade sainted iary, due to bad weather, did Mrs. J. Power, members CP ptt cna Puesay Storey. Mrs minded of the 'Social Evening' Tuesday. March 24 at the Osh Legion Hall meeting besides HAVANA Wa would be of 24 students in the) 4° bus will that gion Hall at 7.15 p.m. All mem contact Mr Moore, 668-2962 executed by a and Mrs. Lorne Flaght, shortly afterward Frenck On their return trip they at- s 'Cae Chairman: Mr. tended the Senate in session in P kin S James Washington and also visited the ar. g ites Stan Harding,|the regular : Dan after a long illness, left for a William Ingraham of the On- see if, Davies of Toronto Mrs. James will preach a "Day. of Recoi-| strong, asked that the commit- Leo Steffler: Mrs. ection", Friday, March 13, at/tee witich had been appointed said he felt there was a case Miss Donna Par-|Dennis O'Connor High School. A'to look into possible sites for) against Mrs. Nichol and she will Mrs. Sharon Silver and Miss unch will be served at noon by a new Post Office in Orono take anpear for irial at the Ontario parents auxiliary with Mrs. Car! some action in this matten ' : Parise as general convener as- Charles Polito, Charles Mrs. Joseph! Carman was appointed to work Benson Hamilton with the Police Trustees in the members are re-iand Mrs. James Maher BURGLAR EXECUTED (AP) eave Whitby Le Linares Drake, accused of try- ing to kill a policeman during about 20 students had a definite pers interested to attend please|2. burglary, was convicted by Cuban court Tuesday night and firing The beds were valued by Mrs. Davis at $75 each and were re- turned to her by the Pickering Township Police. By MRS. KEN GAMSBY In cases where the accused ORONO -- The Orono Cham- ¢lects'to be tried by a higher ber of Commerce recently held court, the presiding Magistrate monthly meeting holds a preliminary hearing to in his estimation, the tario Chamber was present at crown has a sufficiently strong the meeting case to place before the higher The president, Charles Arm- court. Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn 'Supreme Court at a future. sit- A committee made up _ by ting Armstrong and Bill ; as When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wastes, backache, tired feeling, disturbed rest often follow. ¥ Dodd's Kidney Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You feel better--sleep bet- ter, work better, matter of parking in the busi- ness section of the village A motion was passed that the -- Angel Chamber grant $250 to the , Orono Public Library this year HOUSING PEOPLE Some 15,500,000 apartments squad were built in the Saviet Union, between 1951 and 1962. Harmonize with Herringbone! Wear a stylish SUIT and TOPCOAT -- both in Herringbone patterns! Very smart for Spring...» NO MONEY DOWN, just "Charge ie!" said Councillor Newman About one-third of the 182 should have remained closed un* ing offered shes oe Vests add Style... to a Young Man's suit! These NATURAL SHOULDER suits with matching vest are in high favour with the young businessman, the College and High School man. The. all-wool worsted fabric is beautifully soft--toomed im small herringbone patterns. This 3-button Natural Shoulder style for Spring '64 has raised seams. The slim tapered trousers have pleatless front, self-belt in match- ing pattern, Spring shades include new heather tones, browns and greys . . . afl sezes 35 to 42. THREE-PIECE suits... $55 ts like ser no other mt biscuit you've | ever tasted pastry, separated by a touch of pure seedless raspberry jam, made in P.F from kitchens whole berries. It's light and airy, crispily TOPCOATS for Young Men are styled for elegance by a quality tailoring house! They're ALL-WOOL SAXONIES im fine HERRINGBONE patterns, mid and dark greys. Popular 40" length, neat set-in shoul- der, three-button front: Sizes 36 to 46. $55 tasty in a not-sweet way. You've never tasted a biscuit like it. Like it? You'll love it! Just try it." The "Young Gentleman's Credit Plan" 1. NO DOWN PAYMENT... 2..SMALL DOWN PAYMENT... with 6 months to pay. and pay only $10 a month for OR your suit. PLAZAS -- Yorkdale -- Eglinton Square Northtown -- Richmond Heights -- Newmarket -- Oshawa -- Kipling' Heights -- Applewood Acres --Hopedale -- Dundas. ALSO -- DANFORTH at PAPE -- St. Clair West near Dufferin -- Weston Rd. at Weston--Downtown Oakvie--Kitchener--St. Catharines--Windsor Baked to perfection, wrapped for protection _ Belleville. PEEK FREAN | makers of famous biscuits OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Prices are IDENTICAL at all Fraser Stores--including YORKDALE SHOP 'TIL 9:00 P.M. THURSDAY and FRIDAY