Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 10 Dec 1964, p. 7

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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, December 10, 190% 7 COBBLES REMAIN during the American Revolu- Cobblestones, reputedly laidjtion, still pave Prince Street by Hessiar prisoners of war'Alexandria, Va. ' Procedure For Tenders Is Changed BROUGHAM -- The Picker- VOTE to ELECT Fred STURCH DEPUTY REEVE Township Passes School Additions BROUGHAM -- Two bylaws were given two readings each at the Monday meeting of Pick- ering Township Council to issue debentures for school additions to accommodate the increasing child population of the south part of the township in School the total cost of the system. There is a minimum cost. It doesn't cost the individual ex- tensively, and it helps the Town- ship. If we're going to plan to extend mains to accommodate growth, we have to do it this way. The fact remains at the "MARKS 90TH BIRTHDAY Miss Ethel Thompson, of Blackstock, who Wednesday celebrated her 90th birthday. She was born in Cartwright Township and has lived in the community all her life. She lives alone in her self-contain- ed apartment. Miss Thompson was feted Wednesday night at a reception in her honor by citnzens of the community in the St. John's Anglican Church parish hall. She received con- gratulations from Alex Car- ruthers, MPP for Durham and Premier John Robarts. Committee To Write History PICKERING (Staff) -- For- ie | group of interested ciitzens to| authorized to the rural area by- involved. Selaed tenders will continue to be opened at coun- cil meetings. This regulation was sparked by a small irregularity in ten- dering by a department head, and involved the tender for the sale of a used tank truck in the Fire Department. A resolution was passed to tender a second time on_ this matter, with Councillors Wank, Campbell and Waring opposing. Tenders will be advertised Shortly for a new gravel truck and a road grader. The oldest grader of three, twelve years old, will be traded in for a new one with snow plow and wing. ELECTION OCSTS The cost of the Saturday School Area 1 Board election will be charged to the general funds of the Township, and not to the school area alone, This was the decree, in response to a query, by the Department of Municipal Affairs. Township solicitors have ad- vised that in their opinion the $500 lot fee can legally be charged for each lot in the sub- division to be established in Block P, originally destined for a school site by Consolidated Building Corporation, but not required by the school board. BYLAW AMENDED An amendment has _ been Area 2. donald School in Bay Ridges. Area 2 in the near future. the Ontario Municipal Board. WATER FOR SCHOOL was given two readings, per foot frontage, an adequate water supply. A further bylaw was One bylaw made application to the Ontario Municipal Board for $36,000 debentures to add two rooms to the West Rouge School. The other was for a $104,000 debenture to add four rooms to Sir John A, Mac- Clerk L. T. Johnston said that he expected there would be more applications for School Third reading will be given the bylaws. when teniative ap- proval has been received from A Local Improvement Bylaw to serve Dunbarton High School with water at a cost of approxi- mately $100,947, The Pickering District High School Board will furnish $52,140. Debentures will be issued for $36,710; and the balance, $12,097 will be charged to residents in the area at a rate of something like 37 cents This water system has been pending for some time, the de- partment of health having in- sisted if the school was to con- tinue in existence, it must have read, which proposed to increase the size of Water Area No. 1, taking in 200 feet east of Fairport road north to the CNR west to 200 present time we have a High School; we have need for water. We have to face the situation. Here are the facts. Let's deal with them." Mrs. McPherson: 'French- man's Bay has been begging for water for years, and haven't got it to this day, Squire's Beach is desperate for water. Now we are taking in land where there is no one to give service to. I feel we should give water to the people who need it. Let us ex- tend, but let's give it to the peo- ple we can give it to. The peo- ple in this extended area do not need the services, and yet they have to pay for water." AMENDMENT LOST Councillor W. G. Newman) concurred with Mrs, McPher- son, yet agreed that both coun- cil and the school board were to blame for the delay to the high school. He asked when a water | study which is currently being made could -be expected. He suggested that the water area) be cut down to the extreme) western area of the high school, | and moved an amendment to} this effect. The amendment was | lost. The dispute continued and, | rege that the bylaw could not be fulfilled, Councillor Wank re- luctantly agreed to the amend- ment, stating that the extended | area would be studied by the| public utilities committee. Two readings were given and SHORTY'S Cigar Store 121 Brock St. N., Whitby 668-8361 KODAK INSTAMATIC 100 Camera Ouifit Reg. 21.50 "rice 16.95 KODAK INSTAMATIC 150 Camera Ouifit Reg. 33.95 Mice" «29.00 KODAK INSTAMATIC 300 Camera Outfit Reg. 59.95 Mice) SOS KODACHROME I! 20 Exposures Mprice, Oe PRICE KODACHROME I MOVIE FILM RICE, OeOO KODACOLOR 127 - 620 SHORTY'S 1.25 PRICE EA, h 20 Exp DYNACHROME MOVIE FILM ASA 25 3.25 ONLY with every 3 rolls @ 400' reel free. ARGUS AUTOMATIC 8 Movie Camera 35 MM ASA 25 SHORTY'S 2.89 PRICE Argus Showmaster 451 Movie Projector Reg. 99.95 SHORTY'S 79 95 e in the Whitby Township SAT., DEC. 12 9 A.M. to7 P.M. YOU'LL ENJOY DEALING WITH SPECIALISTS! TRY mer Reeve Cyril Morley told/serve the natural ice rink which|}aw to clarify the provision for Automatic Eye the third reading, with the water | feet west of Rosebank road, the Village Council Tuesday night that if and when a Cana- dian flag is chosen he would like to present one to the village. Mr. Morley suggested that a history of the first 10 years of village existence be written. Council took immediate action and asked Mr. Morley to head a three-man committee to write the history from 1953, when it was incorporated, to 1963. Les- lie Morley and W. C. Murker will be asked to serve on the committee with the former reeve who figures largely in the history. Mr. Morley also wished to know if a Christmas tree would be put up at the Municipal Building this year. Retiring Councillor Len Burningham promised to look into obtaining 'one, DISCUSS RINK HOUSE Mr. Burningham also wished to know why the ice rink house had not been finished and turned @ver to council. Apparently the the recreation committee. Th turned over to the recreation committee which therefore has The rink house committee will unteer Fire Department will flood the rink and the public works department will take care of subsequent flooding and maintenance when they are not engaged in snow removal or comes under the jurisdiction f|fur-pearing animals. An appli- : . Thelcation for dog kennels, rink house was never officially chillas, or other animals, must be considered by council, and aad cash cis permitted, if found satisfactory, no jurisdiction. by a separate bylaw. chin- south to Highway 401, Deputy Reeve Mrs. Jean Mc- Pherson protested this exten- st area extension given further | udy, will be given at the next! meeting. Reg. 49.95 SHORTY'S 43.95 sion, stating that ratepayers in the area who could not expect Of 120 maisonettes, 84 are now be requested to turn over its occupied, according to a report books for auditing: to council by the building inspector, who |before Dec, 31. The Village Vol-| avised that 25 houses on the west side of Bay Ridges are now occupied. Building permits, for 1964 to date in the township, are estimated at $5,971,615. a value of sanding. DITCH TO REMAIN {Public School Board requested jthat the ditch be filled in so WRITER'S SIXTH COMEDY L A. L. Diamond, movie com- A ditch at the Lincoln Avenue edy writer, has just completed Public School will not be filled) pis sixth film assignment with|that the water area is paying water for many years should not be asked to pay for it. COUNCIL AT FAULT | "I'm very perturbed about this talk about 'no water for 50 or 100 years',"' said Councillor Hubert Wank. "This council has been at fault with the delay in the Dunbarton water. If we're talking about extending serv- ices, it costs money and any- body knows this, and everyone has to pay. It does not mean in this winter, The Pickering|Kiss Me, Stupid in collaboration | ---- with producer - director Billy| Wilder. ; | that parents picking up their children after school would not have to park their vehicles on the roadway. All monies for this type of project has been spent by council this year. The ditch is about a foot deep and would rink house was put up by a "Debate Season Starts Dec. 10 UXBRIDGE -- Ontario County Junior Farmers, defending s in the provincial debating competition, will meet North Simcoe County in the first round of the 1964-65 com- petition. Representing the county this year is Mary Jean Jamieson, and Anne Dryden, members of the Brooklin Junior Farmers, and Bot, Barlow and Neil Mc- Leod, members of the Port Perry Junior Farmers. Topic for the first debate -- "Resolved that a_ national health scheme would be bene- ficial to Canadians." Ontario County will meet North Simcoe County Dec. 10, at 8.30 p.m.-- require a drain. Wilcox Auto Wreckers sub- mitted the highest tender to the village for its old dump truck. The village accepted the tender for $327.50 for the nine-year-old vehicle. Bids ranged from $132 for the vehicle. Councillor Ronald Watson re- ported that construction worth $232,600 had been built in the village during 1964. When Reeve R. A. Murison mentioned to council that he would not be able to attend the centennial committee meeting Wednesday night, Councillor Basil Kearney said he had turned down hockey game blue tickets to attend. A library is expected as the village centen- nial project. MIGRATING OWL The U.S. Snowy owl is one of the few owl species that mi- grates--from the Arctic tundra to more temperate climes, but YMCA building, Orillia. Delicious Thrifty Main Dish... Shop At.. never the tropics. Saal SURPRISE GIFT ! BEAVER WORK BENCH FOR DAD AND HIS LAD Not @ glamourous gift the work- bench but it sure would be @ sur- GIVE HIM Fos SUCCESS-ORIES From... USS MEN's | EEVE **°r| 129 Brock St. S$. Whitby PHONE 668-2091 | So many wonderful Gifts For Hunting For Fishing For Golfing For Archery For Gardening For Mother and the Sir) 103 BYRON ST. S. WHITBY PRICE Argus Autometie 538 Slide Projector Reg. 69.95 "ice" 99.95 PRICE Movie Projector Slide Projector and Polaroid Camera for Rent PHILISHAVE SPEED REFLEX Electric Razor Reg. 34.95 pice' 27.00 SCHICK SUPER SPEED Electric Razor Reg. 29.95 Mice' 24.95 Remington Roll-A-Matie 25 Electric Razor Reg. 29.95 Mice, 24.95 EVERY MAN WANTS A BRIGHAM BRIAR PIPES the wood filter large assortment en et the moment. with We hove o hand LADIES-SPECIAL OF THE WEEK cirno HAIR SPRA SHORTY'S PRICE Reg. Price 1.89 14-02, CAN FRESH SMILES & CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES FOR CHRISTMAS Open Sundays -- 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. prise gift . . . and practical. A pool ft. bench es bagi packa: complete, ready @s- pvemnid just phone for Christmes delivery. 1 5-95 DELIVERED BEAVER LUMBER WHITBY 419 Dundas St. 668-5818 .. BOWMANVILLE 96 King St. E. 623-3388 ALDER FARM MEAT MARKETS 313 BROCK ST. S. WHITBY PLAZA Open Thursday and Friday Evenings until 9 p.m. -- Closed Mondays - SPECIAL THIS WEEK - T-BONE STEAK 39: ONLY SIRLOIN STEAK ONLY 39: Boneless POT ROAST................ Ib, 29 4 ibs. HAMBURG 3 lbs. WIENERS SAUSAGE 6 loaves of BREAD COUNTRY STYLE 6 lbs. ANY ONE ITEM SAVE HOME FREEZER OWNERS SAVE HINDQUARTERS OF BEEF ........... Ib. .49 SIDES OF BEEF ........ SIDES OF PO CUT AND WRAPPED ccc i ae .... Ib. 39 ' lbs, of BUTTER FREE with each Freezer Order and a place fora Pilsener PUTTING IT IN LOWI BACK UP! When snow says NO! the best advice is... ase GOODFVEAR SERVICE STORES 162 KING ST. E. OSHAWA -- 725-9351

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