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10 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, November 10, 1964 Awards Presente By Safety Council Section C -- Grades 5 and 6 --|; 'The Durham County Rural Safety Council held its annual fall safety rally in the Orono Odd Fellows Hall last Friday evening, with approximately 100 in attendance. Constable H. R. Cornell fram the local detachment of the On- tario Provincial Police was the ; He di 4 Suzanne Simpson, Hampton; Brian Trueman, Port Hope; Craig Heberle, Port Hope; Mar- got McTavish, Bowmanville; Kenneth McGregor, Port Hope; Barbara Curtis, Port Hope; Murray Devine Port Hope. Safety Poster on Highway Safe- guest sp i safety rules for the children and presented a film on highway driving that was of interest to both children and adults. A. 0. Dalrymple, agricultural representative, pofhted out that in a previous survey in Durham County of accidents affecting farm people which was conduct- ed in 1959, 10 rural people from Durham County were killed on the farms and the highways in the county. He pointed out that a safety survey is being made at the present time in the coun- ty with 46 rural people acting as reporters for the survey in the county. He urged everyone to assist in the collection of in- formation that could be useful in accident prevention work in ty Jennifer Gustar, Hope; Cindy Davidson, Port Hope; Kathy Wladyka, Hope; Anthony Simpson, Port Hope; Stacie Stutt, Bowman- ville; Peggy Clark, Bowman- ville; Marilyn Stackaruk, Bow- manville. Section B -- Grades 3 and 4 -- Port Port ¢ Safety Poster on Farm Safety-- Sharon Guy, Port Hope; David Kellog, Port Hope; Carol Werry, Nestleton; Linda Maddock, Port Hope; Lorraine Turner, Black- stock; Wanda Green, Port Hope; Susan Sharpe, Port Hope. Section D -- Grades 7 and 8 -- Essay Competition on any Safe- ty Topic -- Lorraine Clement, Nestleton; Marilyn Nichols, Port Hope; Judith Mountjoy, Burke- ton; Sharon Archer, Burketon; Patsy Blake, Bowmanville; Linda Fallis, Burketon; Karen Anne Campbell, Nestleton. ONTARIO COUNTY FARM CALENDAR Tuesday, Nov. 10, 8 p.m., Ux- bridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Room, Ontario County Co-op Medical Services Direc- tors' Meeting. Tuesday, Nov. 10, 8.30 p.m., Uxbridge High School -- Ux- bridge Junior Farmers' meet- in d g. , Wednesday, Nov. 11, 8 p.m., Uxbridge High School -- On- tario County Junior Farmers' Choir Rehearsal. Thursday, Nov. 12, 8.30 p.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Room Ontario County Junior Farmers' executive meeting. Tuesday, Nov. 17, 12.15 p.m., Toronto Uxbridge Junior Farmers annual visit to River- dale, Kiwanis, Tuesday, Nov. 17, 8.30 p.m., Cannington, Brock District Vote On AJAX (Staff) voted against a request that a the future. All information is} treated as confidential with n names being given as to the ac-} tual persons involved in the ac-| cident. Mrs. Lancaster, the chairman of the county Safety Council, urged everyone to practice safe- ty pointing out that young folk will follow the lead of parents. She thanked the parents and teachers as well as the students who had taken part in a county poster and essay competition within the past year. Prize money was paid to the winners which are as follows: Section A -- Grades 1 and 2 -- Safety Poster on Home Safety-- the upcoming elections. Jack Weisser, of Oshawa, in a} |deputation to council, asked that] said that it was not up to Coun- Council allow the people of Ajax|cil to decide whether or not to to decide whether or not they|have Sunday sports and movies and|but only to decide whether to wanted Sunday movies sports. Mr. Weisser said that his bowling alley in the Ajax Plaza was especially built to carry a 600 seat theatre over it and it Sunday movies were voted in. "Sunday has become the sec- lond best day of the week as far as movies are concerned," said Mr. Weisser who owns two Osh- reminded awa theatres. He Council Vetoes -- The Ajax Town Council was swayed by al clergyman Monday night a4 Sunday movies and sports ref-|race in the shopping centre and 9|erendum be put on the ballot of| generally carouse and create a Sports | Councillor R- J. Wright said good but that now on Sundays Ajax youngsters could find noth- ing better to do than drink, drag nuisance on Sunday. Councillor Everett Wetherall |put the question on the ballot. | Councillor Robertson agreed High School November meeting for Beaverton Junior Farmers, Wednesday, Nov. 18, 8 p.m., Uxbridge High School -- On- tario County Junior Farmers' Choir rehearsal, Friday, Nov. 20, 10 a.m., To- ronto, Royal Agricultural Win- ter Fair. Judging of Queen's Guineas calves in the main ring, Royal Coliseum, Tuesday, Nov. 24, 8.30 p.m., Greenbank Community Hall -- November meeting for Port Perry Junior Farmers. Wednesday, Nov. 25, 10.30) Rezoning Bid Quashed AJAX (Staff) -- A request by the Ajax Planning Board to re- zone residential land to com- mercial was quashed when four Ajax bodies spoke against the rezoning. The request of Planning Board was to rezone a section of land on Burcher road just south of the Aldon School for Retarded Children to allow the building of two neighborhood stores. Tom Fallon, 61 Empress street, spoke on behalf of the residents on Empress and Burcher road in the area and said that they felt the stores would be detrimental because of the increased traffic on the street which would be a, haz- zard to the school childen in the area and objected to the idea of the stores being so close to the two schools in the area. He said that the traffic noise would be a nuisance at night and that the stores would create a rodent problem and leave wrappings scattered over lawns in the area. CENTRE COMPETITION Lou Dickson, speaking for the merchant section of the Cham- ber of Commerce, said that the stores would create unexpected competition for the shopping centre stores. He said that as far as they were aware the town's planning was to keep the a.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agri-|commercial section in a central culture Board Room, Toronto District Milk Producers' an- nual meeting. Wednesday, Nov. 25, 7 p.m., Sandford Community Hall and said the question was whether or not a petition should |be asked for before the question! was his intention to build one if}was put to the people. Councillor Don Brunelle said he thought the initiative should be put to the people. Councillor William LeGros stated that as an individual he was inclined to agree with Mr. Ontario County 100 Bushel Corn} Club Banquet and Award Night. Wednesday, Nov. 25, 8 p.m., | Uxbridge High School -- Ontario |County Junior Farmers' Choir, | Rehearsal. Saturday, Now 28, Port Perry |High School --.4-H Homemmak- ing Club Achievement Day for| South Ontario. |there location, He said that the Cham- ber felt they were entitled to as much protection as Council could give them. Vice-Chairman of the Ajax Board of Education, Mrs. Mar- garet Devolin, told council that were 361 children attend- ing aeLord Durham School, just north of the proposed stores site. She said that 85 kinder- garten children crossed Burcher road daily and that there were plans for a 10-room addition to the school. She said the back of the school yard would have to AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax Town Council unanimously passed a resolution. Monday. ight, to build a $175,000 arena and com- munity centre if $75,000 of the amount can be raised by public subscription. The resolution came from the finance and: legislation chair- man, E, Wetherall, who suggést- ed that the arena project could be combined with the Com- munity Centre and that con- sideration should be given to a stee] frame arena. Mr. Wetherall suggested: that the $4,000 annually needed to keep the present Community Centre in repair could be used to help finafice the project. He said he could see the end of the service that:the present struc- ture had' given the town, He suggested that the Ajax Minor Hockey Association now go ahead and make plans for a campaign. Councillor R. J Wright said that a steel. building was the very latest type of structure and would be comprised of colored steel panels, <* Councillor 0. G. Ashley told that a corner store had been built just outside the town limit which necessitated children) jerossing the busy base line. He| \said that interested people had |brought up the recommendation lfor the proposed stores but, jafter hearing four good argu- ments, he proposed that the jinterested people find a site jelsewhere. Councillor 0. G. Ashley said! Council should be very careful! in rezoning any residential area. He said the 'store idea was) taken up for safety reasons so} store. jthat children wouldn't have to} cross the highways to go to a} Councillor W. B. Robertson/ent time. ete np PEA 0 Council Approves Ajax Arena Plan members of the arena comntit- tee who were present that they lnad the support of each mem- ber of Council. He said that without the work pyt into the idea by the Town Engineer they would not be able to present the committee with the report. Councillor William LeGros said that he felt the town had just come of age even though there was a $75,000 campaign facing them. He said he hoped the campaign for funds could be started in the very near future. Councillor W. B. Robertson said that there was a lot more work to be done but that he was glad to support the motion, Deputy Reeve John Hall said he did not want to be left out and was all for the project, Mayor Harry Smith said coun- cil would be happy to meet with the Arena Campaign Committee and do anything it could to help |with the fund raising. Mrs. Budai To Run Again HAMPTON (Staff) one member of the present Darlington 'Township Council has decided to seek re-election on Dec. 2. Mrs. Mary T. Budai, said Monday she would be running for office if there was going to be an election, That is if any-| body opposed her, The other members, Reeve A. L. Blanchard, Deputy Reeve H, C, Muir, and Councillor Rich- ard Gibbs were all undecided. Reeve Blanchard' said he would know better on nomina- tion day Nov. 22, but hadn't made up his mind at the pres- Taylor; treasurer, Clarence Bell; campaign chairman, Mrs. Only | W. B. Syer and Miss Mary Jewell, co-chairman of Wom- en's Service committee. -- The dressing station will | open every Tuesday ' and volunteers will be wel = the Lions Community Cen- re, : Cancer Society Names Officers BOWMANVILLE (TC) --The local branch of the Canadian Cancer Society elected the fol- lowing officers for-the coming year; : President, Harry Freeman; vice-president, Dr. E. D. Hub- bard; secretary, Mrs. Douglas ROMAN TASTES __ The Romans ate 22 varieties of applies, wrote the historian Pliny the Elder, WESTERN OIL CO, - Harry Saunders; education chairman, E. G. Wessells; medi- cal advisory chairman, Dr. Hub- bard; public relations chairman, Mrs. Stan Dunn; women's ser- vice committee chairman, Mrs.| 725-1212 REMINDERS ABOUT YOUR ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE KEEP INSURED! When you reach your 19th birthday you.are no longer covered by your parents' certificate, © Register separately within thirty days to keep insured, -- are available at hospitals, banks and offices. We Ge] 1 CHANGING JOBS? KEEP INSURED! If you change jobs, follow corefujly the instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment, Form 104,- which your group is required to give you. GETTING MARRIED? . KEEP INSURED! When you marry, the Family premium must be paid to cover hus- band, wife ond eligible dependants. Tell your group OR, if you pay direct, tell the Commission. ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION 2195 YONGE STREET, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO council that if a theatre was|Norman and that it was a de-| 'tyesday, Dec. 1, 7.00 p.m.,|be fenced in at considerable said that only residential held Two Injured In Accidents WHITBY (Staff) -- Two men were injured and damge to three vehicles' totalled $1,600 in two accidents which occurred at 7.25 a.m, today, in heavy fog, at the intersection of High- way 2 and the Audiey road.. John F. Andrew, 45, of /31 Kingston road east, Pickering village, sustained bruised legs when his auto was involved in a collision with an auto driven by K. Englehardt, 40, of 227 Rosedale crescent, Whitby. Mr. Englehardt suffered head lace- rations and bruised ribs. There was $1,000 damage to the two vehicles. Ashort time after the first accident an auto driven by Col- in Calvert, 37, 702 Newman Crescent, Whitby, swerved to avoid the damaged vehicles and struck a row of guard rails. The OPP reported $600 dam- age was done to the Calvert vehicle. SHOES NOT WANTED AUCKLAND (CP) -- CORSO, a New Zealand organization which annually collects huge quantities of used clothing for relief abroad, was appealing ur- gently to donors not to give it high-heeled shoes. Every year, it says, it receives large num- bers of such shoes and is in- creasingly embarrassed at hav- cision of whether it was put on the ballot now or when a 10 per |eent petition was taken. He said he would be in favor of putting it built here it would keep Ajax moviegoers in town as well as bring people to town. of St. Paul's United Church, in his address to Council said that what they were talking about was commercialized sport. He said he could still go and play golf or organized baseball on Sunday even without the vote. 'SPIRITUAL ASPECT Mr. Norman said he was in- terested in the emotional, physi- cal and spiritual well being of the people of Ajax and that he did not want to see one aspect developed at the expense of an- other. He said Ajax people had already six days a week to take care of their physical and sports needs. "The whole nation is going to get into difficulty if we allow one aspect to suffer at the ex- pense of another," said Mr. Nor- man. "Spiritual development is willing to let any town develop anything at the expense of the people's spiritual well being." Deputy Reeve Hall said he found himself in the peculiar position with duties to the church and to the town. He said that if people had come up with a petition for the Sunday movies and sports there would be noth- ing council could do about it but to have the referendum. Mr. Hall said that people had the right to vote on anything that affected their lives and that there was an assessment consid- eration. He said there would be ing to dump them. They are no good for relief purposes, it says. a surge of interest from the sporting community. Rey. T. Rex Norman, minister} not at stake here and I am not on the ballot now. VOTE FAVORED Reeve Stewart Copping said it was not council's issue of wheth- er or not they wanted Sunday movies and sports but a ques- tion of whether it should be put to the people. He said he was on the ballot. Mayor Harry Smith said that what he objected to was the timing of the issue just prior to elections. He said that this vote would not be taken at the re- quest of the Ajax people. | Before the issue was voted on \for the bylaw Councillor Weth- erall said that had there been no objectors to the issue he would have voted for the Sun- day plebiscite but he be- lieved that Council now should require a petition. Deputy Reeve John Hall want- ed to know if the minister ob- jected as much to Sunday movies as he did to sports and suggested that perhaps the sports might be left off the bal- lot. Mayor Harry Smith said that council went out on a limb with the April liquor vote and that as far as he knev Perrini had not yet sold the land to the prospec- tive hotel builder. When the vote on the bylaw to permit Sunday sports and movies to go on the ballot was thken Reeve S. Copping was the only council member to vote in favor of it. pd BROKEN Y ARE THEY LOST, ---- ? 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WE FILL ALL P.S.I., OCULISTS' AND OPTOMETRISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS AT SAME LOW PRICES REPAIRS Broken lenses duplicated. Frames repaired; frames re- placed while you welt. Lewest prices. BIFOCALS 17.35 Lenses end Cese in favor of putting the question | Uxbridge, Trinity United Church -- Annual Federation of Agri- culture Banquet. | Wednesday and Thursday, | Dec. 2 and 3, 10 a.m., Uxbridge, Dept. of Agriculture Board Room -- Bethesda Reach Wom- en's Institute Training School. Wednesday, Dec. 2, 8 p.m., Uxbridge High School -- Ontario County Junior Farmers' Choir Rehearsal. Thursday, Dec. 3, 7 p.m., \Sandford Community Hall Annual 500 Bushel Potato Club Banquet and Award Night. Thursday, Dec. 3, 8.30 p.m Junior Farmers. in honor of Donald Dunkled, Ca- nadian Champion Plowman. Brooklin Township Hall -- De-|windows. He said store traffic| cember meeting for Brooklin|would be a teaching hazard and Friday, Dec. 4, 7 p.m., Stouff-|should be provided ville Masonic Hall -- Banquet/|areas. expense if the stores were built. Life Director of the Ajax, Pickering School for Retarded Children, F. J. Bird told council that at the time the Aldon School was built other sites for the school had been offered. He said that at the time it was guaranteed that the Burcher road site would be a residential area, Mr. Bird said that they ex-| pected that homes would be| built at the vacant lot. He told Council that retarded children have a very short attention span and the stores would be a distraction facing the classroom! that a buffer zone of houses zoned land would be changed to shopping centres which would be small stores. He said that the proposal came up at the last planning board meeting and) that some of the objections 'were | valid but that traffic would not create a hazard, Councillor Don Brunelle sug-| gested there 'were several) things wrong with the proposal. | He said that in a planned town| they should never put stores next to a school and people in the area when they purchased their homes. were under the im- pression that they were buying in a residential area. Councillor R. J. Wright sug-| in school] SUGGESTS ALTERNATE SITE} Councillor E. Wetherall said! gested that areas not yet de-| veloped should be designated as commercial. He said that the| area in question should have} been rezoned. I Nominations for the election ) will take place in the Township Offices on Nov. 22 starting at 12 noon. 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