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

§ 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturday, September 12, 1964 Township Architect '2 Blasts Councillors BROUGHAM (Special) -- T. oS ing Township and has an office in Metro Toronto, referred to a recent promoted by council to support local busi- nessmen, at a council meeting this week. "Then you tum completely around," he stated, "and turn your backs on local business- men," By resolution council had, at a recent meeting, engaged Craig, Zielder and Strong, archi- tects, Peterborough for con- struction of a proposed new buildin; municipal ig. Mr. Beddall said the reasons given were that they were "proven" craftsmen (they had built schools in Pickering Town. ship), but that there are local architects who are proven, and have done good work. He re- minded council that he had asked them to inspect the new Ontario County building, for which he had been architect. "You did not find out if my services were reliable, or if I was capable of doing this sort of work," he said. "I came to the township 10 years ago," the architect con- tinued, "thought it a good place to come to as the township was eo , and I could grow with LEFT WITH CRUMBS Mr. Beddal said that when he ' tects, Craig, Ziedler and Strong. "This seems to be the general attitude with councils, so I don't 'bother about it any more. Now, when things are beginning to move, they come here. We, in Pickering Township, Get the) crumbs under the table." Mr. Beddall, who is chairman of the Pickering Township In- dustrial Committee, said he would be ashamed to bring an industrial man into the township, to see the architect's plaque on a municipal building, which would indicate that there is not a capable architect in the town- ship. "We are growing up here," he said, "The High School and Public School Board should real- ize too there are people here who do these things. We are here and should be used." "I think this council," he con- cluded, "has shown disregard for and lack of interest in the businessmen of their township". Reeve C. W. Laycox stated that both he and the Deputy Reeve were well acquainted with the County building, had spoken with the property com- mittee, and no one had said) anything against Mr. Beddall's work, "We don't rescind motions if it is possible not to do so," said| Mr. Laycox, "but I am going) to ask council to sit and recon- sider." | "Three members who opposed) 'in committee. hiring staff, did not consider hiring local architects." "This was no reflection on local architects," said Council- lor Bill Newman, who recom- mended that further discussion of this matter should take place TO BUILD RESIDENCE Gerald Fisher, operator of the Paddock Restaurant and Garage on Highway 7 at Greenwood, asked permission of council to build a home on his one and one-fifth acres. He and his family are presently residing in} his commercial building. Some careful discussion fol- lowed on whether this would be considered a second dwelling, | Company Reveals Profit From Mine Stock Trading TORONTO (CP) -- Consoli- dated Golden Arrow Mines Lid. has revealed it made almost $300,000 from trading in the shares of Windfall Oils and Mines IAd. during July and Au- gust. George and Viola MacMillan have larxe interests in both companies. The informationwa 8 given in a filing statement to the Tor- onto Stock Exchange, The TSE said it would not comment on uisites were less, and a front- age of 75 feet was required. A resolution was passed that Mr, Fisher be permitted to build his house subject to an agree- ment that his present living quarters would not be occupied by anyone after the building was completed, information in the statement, since trading of Windfall shares is he subject of a one-man royal commission. The royal commissioner, Mr. Justice Arthur Kelly, was ap- pointed in August after Wind- fall shares had rocketed to a thigh of $5.60 from about 59 cents and subsequently col- lapsed to around 32 cents. The boom came on rumors of a rich base metals strike and the said it had found no ore on its Timmins-area property. The filing statement shows Consolidated Golden Arrow bought Windfall stock for a to- tal of $55,523 and sold it for $354,907. At Jan. 1 Consolidated Golden Arrow held 120,000 Windfall shares and bought an additional /11,000 shares at 58 cents a share June 25. : after. which John Faulkner, planning director, was called upon to recite the zoning re-| lquirements for this area, He} zone the minimum area require- ments were two acres, but on an existing property, the req-| DANCE TONIGHT Old Time - Modern ADMISSION--$1.25 RED BARN DANCE Greenhurst Pavilion SATURDAY NIGHT went to Peterboro to offer his|the municipal building to every) services for a proposed struc-jextent," said Councillor Hubert! ture, he was told by the council|Wank, "have harangued that we there that they had local archi-'should use local personnel when | Ca History In Action Day In Brougham On Sept. 19 © «Brougham . Special weaving demonstrations are Pickering Town -jalso planned along with many| ship excitement is growing injother popular exhibits. There too} anticipation of History in Action|will be Bill Lishman and Brian) Day on fept. 19 in Brougham.|McKenzie to carve wood. As the big day draws near busy| Robert Miller, President of the hands hastily prepare for the|Historical Society, indicated that many fascinating activities andjgates to the Museum grounds DANCE at the ROYAL CANADIAN LESION HALL to the music of AND HIS ORCHESTRA SATURDAY, SEPT. 12th 9 to 12 -- $2.00 per couple The COUNT-DOWNS |, SOLD SHARES July 6 it sold 83,000 shares in a $1.01-1.06 range. July 10 it) |sold 75,000 shares in a $3.25-$4 jrange, This meant it had sold 27,000 more shares than it owned. It covered this short position after) the stock crashed on the Tor-! jonto Stock Exchange by buying /12,000 at $1.10-$1.12 Aug. 4 and| 15,000 shares between 68-72 cents Aug. 5. In a note to the statement, Consolidated Golden Arrow said: "The transactions were effected on behalf of the com- pany under the authority of the president. Shares were sold in the open market through Tor- onto Stock Exchange during an active period of trading. "Sale orders were placed in conjunction with orders placed for other accounts. Posting of records on Aug. 4 revealed an excess of sales on the company account in the aggregate of 27,- 000 shares, which waspromptly covered by purchases in the open market." Golden Arrow is Mrs. MacMil- lan; president of Windfall is her husband George. BOWER SIGNS PETERBOROUGH Goalie Johnny Bower and de- fenceman Allan Stanley have signed 1964-65 contracts with Toronto Maple Leafs of the Na-| tional Hockey League. It was jalso announced that Jim Greg-| ory, who coached the Leafs' Toronto Marlboros of the On- tario Hockey Association's Junior A Series to the Memo- rial Cup championship last sea- son, will be both coach and manager this season. : TODAY Through SUNDAY ! ELIZABETH TAYLOR HUDSON DEAN paaren Peon EDNA FERBER'S "GIANT" in COLOR with CARROLL BAKER SAL MINEO FIRST OSHAWA SHOWING! "The Man From Galveston" ----with-- JEFFREY HUNTER PRESTON FOSTER JAMES COBURN displays which makes this day such a festive occasion. Mrs. Kay Fallis reports that her committees and demon strators are already hard at work and a most interesting and| educational exhibit of household crafts will be seen by the visitors on History in Action Day. One of the many new demon- strations will be that of old time -|Brougham at 1.30 p.m. | While Mr.. Miller wouuld not! elaborate on this statement,he| was heard to say that some-| thing special is planned for 1.30 p.m., which he was sure no one would want to miss. It was learned later that the Claremont Band, which appears to be in-| will open a 2 p.m. He sug- gested, however, that everyone be on hand in the Village of Opening. €Lus BAYVvIEW Dance BILTMORE;~ SAT. & SUNDAY 1:30 P.M, Let's Get Rolling! Every Tuesday and (CP) --| Court Orders . that a second cheque for $900,-laccount in favor. of the 000 was drawn on the Brilund|chasre. : 1am Bank To Pay Firm $960,000 TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Imperial Bank of Com- merce was ordered by the On- tario Supreme Court Friday to pay Brilund Mines Ltd. $960,000 because it improperly paid a cheque on the Brilund account in 1957. Actions managers,: Frederick Findlay and Frank Udell, were dis- |missed by Mr, Justice Camp- The president of Consolidated) bell Grant. The suit arose from the sale of control of Brilund in 1957 by brothers Ben and Harry Smith to a group of New York busi- nessmen headed by Sol Rauch and Stanley Schonbrun, The bank certified a $900,000 cheque for a purchaser al- though, the court was told, he had only $16.06 in his account at the time. | Ben Smith testified he ac- cepted the cheque as payment against two bank | HOW MUCH HORROR CAN YoU FACE? SATURDAY | AND SUNDAY for shafes of Brilund he held, {but said he had no knowledge OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE x 723-4972 NOW PLAYING COLOR Fs PANAVISION 27 BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30 FIRST SHOW DUSK M.G.M and Seven Ats Productions present Cc a John Fraser: Dennis Price - ADULT Coewine rn OUOR [ea iy ote Dey] ENTERTAINMENT : " 1 amon ms [Z [["" TODAY ONLY SHIRLEY MocLAINE "What @ Way te Go' IN TECHNICOLOR (ADULT) sausage making by the Fretz Brothers of Claremont. Mrs. Isobel Annis stated that the fresh made country sausages will be on sale at the food and refreshment booth. According to Mrs. Anis, numerous Womens' Institutes and Church groups have again volunteered to contribute to and operate the food and re- freshment booth. Mrs. Annis has extended an open invitation to anyone wishing to contribute to bake sale. Those who pride themselves on their baking skill and would like to make a dona- tion can reach Mrs. Annis at 942-4987, Brougham. CHAIR CANING Mrs. Fallis reported that dem- onstrations of chair caning and the ancient potter's art will be among the new activities this year, The Wm. McKay family volved én this activity, plans to] "3 ped 7 Ball | at the Br Park shortly after 1 p.m. TO-NITE SAT., SEPT. 12th Ernie White and His Orchestra Thursday 8 p.m. until 10:30 Saturday = 8 p.m, until 17 p.m. WHITBY ARENA SATURDAY -- Roller Skating -- 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. MUSIC BY -- "THE SILVERTONES" TUES, and THURS. ONLY -- Roller Skating to the Live Organ Music of LILA TREDWELL iTe Pee, IN-DOOR Tale OUT;POOR hiea @ TABLE SERVICE @ @ CLUB PRIVILEGES @ MONDAY AND TUESDAY -- Sur Seingg SEPTEMBER 14:2 15° | POWER - Gnade Sirs rede CREAMERY WEAVE Diy é SUGAR - FREE. * SAVE 2 POWER 445 BLUE LAUNDRY Delergert Tender Tasty, BEEF STEAKENTES Sponséred by The Whitby Brass Band DANCING 9-12 $3.00 per couple A towering triumph of ad- venture and excitement! The Winner of 27 Inter- national Awards... 7 Academy Awards! 9 COLUM ecnsesnase MILLIAM HOLDEN _ >» LEC GUINNESS JACK HAWKINS EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! Wi cave aysis mabe Zetcloce TWO DAYS ONLY SEPT. 23 & 24 apple cider in their pioneer} | WITH TWO PERFORMANCES EACH DAY cider press. | coe UACK | TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX-OFFICE FEATURE. TIMES The Brougham Women's In-| stitute has dusted off its quilting| frame and will put on a quilting) bee. Mrs. Hugh Miller and Mrs.| FABWN-SHELLEY SHiP 'Ed. Brown will be busily en-| Fipwes-tp Hume RMY gaged making butter for sale bas inthe A at the food counter. According to Mrs. Fallis spinning and TEENS 'n TWENTIES OSHAWA'S NEWEST TEEN NIGHT .CLUB TONIGHT in person the JOQUERS DRESS: SHIRT and TIE Admission 1.00 -- 8:15 P.M. 360 KING ST. WEST,.OSHAWA (Below CK LB) Evenings 8 P.M. All Seats $2,00 Matinees 2 P.M. All Seats $1.50 STUDENTS (Matinees Only) $1.00 Tox Included ATHEATROFILM Distributed by WARNER BROS. Exactly as performed on Broadway through the miracle of ELECTROMOVISION- CARTON of 6= 10 62, BILS, PWS DEPOSIT ee PLAYING PHONE 723-2843 "PET" THIS WEEK RITCHIE KNIGHT | THE MID-KNIGHTS DRESS:--SHIRT AND TIE Same Place.. eee ---------- omen ee a SATURDAY The Singing -- Swinging -- Trombonist BOBBY MINNS | and his orchestra Direct from 12 Record Breaking weeks at Toronto's Famous Old Mill Couples Only---Dancing 9 p.m. till 12 Reservations 723-2143 -- 725-1843 Block East of Liverpool Roed Ph. 668-2692 NOW AT REGULAR PRICES ! ! ! The biggest entertainment to rock the screen with laughter... "IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD, WORLD" with many, many top sters. ALSO "THE LIVING STONE" BOTH COLOR Each evening from 8 P.M. (incl. Sundays) D9 OG OS SSE SSO88SSO60686 6 TYH SHOW STARTS AT DUSK . . Same Time ALALAALAAAALAAAA AL