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Councillor Asks Action On Audley Road Speeding W. |terested applicants be forwarded;questionnaire to council to de- £ BET LEE E"zz Harvey 'spang stated that this was a matter of the provincial police to con- "I am beginning to wonder if this is not a step in setting up a er police force in the north -- if we complain," he said, Deputy Reeve Mrs, J. Me- Pherson said that it had been reported to her that trucks turn- éd corners there without slowing Mr. Laycox and Mrs. Mc- Pherson agreed to bring the matter before county council so that application could be made to the department of transport for a reduced speed, but they doubted that this organization would consider the density of homes sufficient to warrant a réduction in speed, TOWNSKIP HALL IMPROVED A resolution 'was passed to init $500 to the township hall Brougham to continue the in- étallation of services, and that the township would be reim- bursed when the provincial located at 44 feet, It re- mains for washroom and kitche: facilities to be installed inside thé hail to the satisfaction of the tio County Health Unit, whieh has condemned the build- for community dinners until es are installed. RESPONSE GOOD Last week it was announced that a hew member was re- for the planning board, » R, Meleughlin having not been able to fill that office, It speed|fore th -| Davidson, Concession to council. : An abundance of names were suggested, and council tabled the matter until the fol- towing night, when it would se- ject a member from the list be- em -- R, W. Cornell, Fourth Concession; W. Berg- man, West Rouge; W. K, Mc- Lean, Fairport Beach; Ray An- derson, near Brougham; Donald Carter, West Rouge; James 4: Lind- say Death, Ashburn; J, Ark- wright, Brock road, termine the feeling of Cana- dians with regard to the legal- ization of lotteries, The matter "Perhaps it is none of our business," said Councillor New- man. Councillors agreed that thelr opinions would. not nec be those of the ratepayers, al- vhough at a tater date would welcome a discussion of the subject. "IT believe lotteries should be legalized," said Councillor Hubert Wank, 'They take place LOTTERIES Geonges Valade, MP, Montreal Ste. Marie, has forwarded @ anyway. We are burying out heads in the-sand."" they employment Failed To Possess Insurance Book A Pickering businessman was convieted Tuesday at Whitby by agistrate Hatry Jermyn on a chargé of failing to have a cur- tent tinémployment insurance book for @ current ae, Desmond Delbert Tibbitts, trading as Pickering Auto Serv- icé, wy. 2 and Greenwood road, Pickering, was fined $25 and costs with the option of five days in jail. His Worlship pointed out the accused 18 an experiencéd busi- néssman so there was no excuse for not having the book. He ad- vised he ae that since un- insurance serves a very useful purpose in the com- munity he should always com- ply with the Unemployment In- surance Act and regulations. CENTRE OPENS By RUKMINI DEVI Canadian Press Correspondent BOMBAY (CP)--The world is getting to be more and more 4 dangerous place for decent hu- man beings, say some of In- dia's leading astrologers, The astrologers. seem to agreed that China will pose an ever-increasing threat to Asian nations, to North America and even to Austfalia, though they are divided on the question of the future of Moscow-Pcking relations, Pandit K. L. P. Rao, a 65- ear-old astrologer of Hydera- bad in Andhra state, claims to have studied the horoscopes of the world's top leaders, includ- ing President Johnson, Prime Minister Wilson, President de Gaulle and Prime Minister Shastri. He has concluded that "though the future of democ- racy is generally bright, inter- national communism poses a@ threat which cannot be minim- ized." Pandit Rao, who claims to have foreseen Red China's en- try into the nuclear club as Jong ago as in 1961, offers the follow- ing predictions for the future: he Soviet Union and China will 'make up" within a year or 16 months; there will be more changes in the Kremlin; Mao Tse-tung will suffer a "se- rious health reverse" early next ear; Canada-United States re- lations will worsen in 1965; Cu- ban-American tension will in- crease in 1965; India will move closer to the West in the next was suggested that names of in- six months; President Sukarno Astrologers See Peril To Human Beings Growing of Indonesia will be in serious domestic trouble next year. SEES BLEAK FUTURE K. K. Menon, an astrologer in will be a bad year for the democracies, But he thifiks that no fapprochement between Moscow and Peking will be possible because of 'persistent Chinese intrigues in the Krem- lin," On a study of Khrushchév's stellar position, Menon thinks that he was 'stabbed in the back by treacherous elements in his own camp." Many astrologers have sug- gested top Western leadere should take strict security pre- cautions for their safety during the coming 18 months. Says Pandit Rao: "After all, Oswald was only the personif- ication of the evil force present in the world. He became the agent of a Sinister destiny. The situation still persists." NEWS IN BRIEF NON-HUNTER SHOT HUNTSVILLE, Ont, (CP)-- Arthur Reich, 58, of Columbus, Ohio, was shot and killed Tues- day after he went for a walk at a camp where he was visiting with 10 deer hunters. Mr. Reich, who did not hunt himself; was staying with the hunters at Moosehead Camp in the Lake Rosseau area about 20 miles west of here when he was shot Ferala state, says his horos-| copic observations indicate 1965) centre 'in Peru organized with the help of Oblate Fathers in Ottawa and Sisters of St. Joseph in Pembroke, was opened Tues- day, the two Roman Catholic orders announced. Rev, Sisters Mary Emma and Mary Hed- wig, both of Barry's Bay, Ont., and Rev. Sister Edama of Barr- head, Alta., headed the prepara- tions in Peru. The Oblate Fath- ers sent three tons of medical supplies. OTTAWA (CP) -- A medical |tlo THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, November 5,1964 7 é@ of protests 'ownship coun- heard a ba' ftom Pickering tries in the hew mail delivery area of the township being ad- dressed as "Ajax, Ontario". "Tt isn't only the sentimental attachment to the name of our to name its proposed nuclear ed as Ajax. I fee where we live." known as Ajax?" was Council- lor Hubert Wank's comment. "I there ig a situation like this." PROUD OF NAME "I'm very proud of og | Township," éaid Councillor Bi Council Protests - "Ajax' Address BROUGHAM -- J. G. Fullt,|Newman, "and feél district director postal services, ate proud. 106, Ws ' on 'I don't think we have a cillots, at their Monday meeting,|complaint about where our about their people and indus-jis said township," said Councillor John] Pickering" Campbell. "We've spent a great/dress, for Pickering deal of money in getting indus-|liver residents, éven ¢ the try, Ontario Hydro has agreed|mail emanates ftom Ajax. Mr. Fultz know no other parallel where and number, Ajax, Oft., bu sent from," M Reeve Mrs. i we don't want 'Ajax' mail. This is Pi tact that the Ajax address te- desirable," he said. gentel Shy accept this. NO poy TO OBJECT "Tt the postmaster agrees will ee asked Reéve Clif- , Layeox. "T can see no reason to ob- ject," was thé reply. A letter will be sent to the postmaster general, asking that plant here the 'Pickering" sta-|happened to be the only post of- postal n. I can see nothing more/fice in the area, staffed and ludicrous than ave it address-|large enough to contain the de- that mailllivery service, that mall deliv- should have some bearing onlery from there would start in aon ne si, Sn + i cna a 5 Our industrial subdivision is er aia that no insistence was made by the post office that mail be addressed with street AID TO INDIES OTTAWA, (CP)--External Af- faits Minister Martin said Tues- day that part of Canada's in- ereased external ald will go toward assisting the proposed new West Indies fed- tleration. The islands of Bat- Bay Ridges, for instance would do -- although there could be/serrat, St. a delay in the receipt of mail.|St. Vincent have agreed on bados, Antigua, Dominica, Mon- tts, St. Lucia and "T make no bones about thelplans to federate. how can just l calorie SUGAR FREE taste so good? Because Coca-Cola Ltd. kept the flavour in *'Where Good Taste In Fashion Is Not Expensive'? seeand this trio of most wanted men's Cota-Cola Ltd. took the F) calories out of Tab, but not the flavour. Tab is brimming with full bodied flavour, but by a .30-30 rifle bullet. Police sald an inquest will be held, but |no date has been set. HEADED FOR RECORD TORONTO (CP) -- Depart- ment of transport statistics re- leased Tuesday indicate Ontario is headed for a record number Township Union Pact Finalized BROUGHAM -- From March)Doris Harvey, welfare assistant, to November, 1964, a union a ent was discussed by ckering Township councillors, solicitors, and a tinion Of inside employees, under the Canadian Union of Public Employees, hewly formed this year, At a council meeting Monday night the agreement was finalized and accepted by all parties, Salary negotiations were com- leted a couple of months ago lor office workers (other than department heads, who received thelr boost early this year). Each employee received a gen- erous increase. The pattern of employer-em- mage! relationship in Picker- ing Township has changed of late. For the first time in sev- eral years, a reeve is in office who has become acquainted with all members of the staff, from the lowest to the highest tn position; from the newest em- loyee to the one whose service fas been of long duration. He as an earnest regard for each + respect, and consideration. REEVE COMMENTS 4 the increments, fist below, Reeve Clifford W. yeox was asked to make a statement. "The jump may seem consid: érable," he said, "but these in- ¢reases are only bringing salar- les up to a low average of what civic business pays. As time passes, the wages here will Straighten out to moderate aver- ages." Mr. Laycox, éxpefienced in business, said he had found that employees everywhere re- _ @pond to praise where it is due, And a reasonable remuneration, in. a way that is of benefit to the organization which employs them. He feels this year's nego- tiations were long overdue. RETROACTIVE INCREASES Retroactive to Mar. 1, 1964, the salaries are as follows: Freda Draper, office machine Operator, from $2600 to $3050 per annum; Carol MacDowell, cashier, $2700 to $3150, Connie Blake, road department sten- ographer, $2400 to $2950; Eve- lyn Roberts, switchboard and Stenographer, $2400 to $3050; Margaret Haney, in charge of water accounts, $2600 to $3250; ee ceremeppaopemgas $3200 to $3750; Chetyl Liscombe, planting. secretary, $2200 to $2050; Clifford Dunkeld, road department- bookkeeper, $4800 to $5050 Gordon MacDowell, road department clerk, $4240 to $4570; Allan Scott, office book- keeper, $3800 to $4550; Noel Marshall, assistant to clerk, $3800 to $4150. Effective Mar. 1, 1065, there of injuries in traffic accidents this year. In the first nine months, 38,806 persons suffered injuries, up 12 per cent from the 34,478 injured in the same pe- tiod last year. Total accidents in the same nine months jumped to 76,974 from 73,608 in 1963, Mo- tor vehicle registration rose five per cent. will be a further increase for each of $200. The present agree- ment is of two-year duration. Besides the union agreement, a bylaw was passed to increase the salaries Of non-inion work- ers: first assistant engineer, from $6000 in 1063 to $6250 in 1964, to a maximum of $6600; second assistant engineer, from 4900 in 1963 to $5100 in 1964, to a maximum of $5500. Part-time office workers, Irene Philip and Elsa Storry, were increased from $12.60 per day to $14.25 per day. NEW MEMBERS OF STAFF About a month ago, George Smith of Claremont, a draughts- man, commenced his duties in the planning depagment at a salary of $4600. At the council meeting on Monday a bylaw was passed to engage Ronald Mitchell, CA, of Sutton, as accountant, at $6300. | He commenced his duties this| week, | Mr, Mitchell was introduced to council at the meeting by Douglas Plitz, treasurer of the township, who said Mr. Mitchell had received his degree in Sep- tember of this year, and had been employed by Eddis Assocl- ates for the past five years, Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim All Cars Car Our GUARANTEE KELLY DISNEY USED CARS Ltd. 1200 Dundas E. Whitby 6693891 BUDGET TERMS DROP IN HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS < has just one calorie in every six ouncés. Taste Tab. Pick up acarton today. Authorized bottler of Tab under contract with Coca-Cola itd. HAMBLY'S BEVERAGES (Oshawa) Limited, Oshawa, Ontario HERE ARE ONLY A FEW QF MANY EXCITING 1 JAMES | 1O0'MALLEY! Construction Ltd. 723-7122 @ Homes @ Additions i @ Offices @ Remodeling ! 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