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was home in Mrs. Thibodeau's| He said he reported it to his| Wilkins of Bowmanville after he © apartment and gone in throughlinsurance company which toldjappeared for sentencing on a a window," Constable Cornell] him to report the accident to the|charge of assault causing bod- said. ' police. ily harm. The court also learned an iri-| He said he thought the dam-| Wilkins had been convicted Man Jailed definite amount of money and|age to the car was under $100./Sept, 1, 1964 of assaulting Mrs, hor cova rs, wot He Corner Destined For 3 Months liquor had been missing from|That was why he hadn't report-/ponna McDonald. s ° e 'Bay Ridges Group _, /Commercial Enterprise Voices Critici me i BROUGHAM -- In 1961 abouijdone behind the scenes. Sevenjson felt that the corner, which i i o1ces rl cism by nae = pcre grees pea hey ag: ten has a aarer pds agg created ppeng, Poi an Bale sg yy s prises prem -- the charge. J nship 0 ickering we're ing to encour-ja conges traffic jam, and i ' ; | BROUGHAM og _-- wines a a se ee - for $14,982, to become a site forjage commercial development." |what would it be if the corner pend ag i ga perma toets RB. Bawter said he hoved A sespeaded sentence Of on ers' Association, sub-muneration for the township ttt hg Last. year, | VALUES ENHANCED igovtings ba an Ontario Reformatory, he was sent to Millbrook Re-\Yea" Was imposed on Wayne 'mitted a brief to council, stat-/Parks and Recreation Commit-|"7 P40" debate by members| Councillor John Campbell sug-|,, h Mrs. McPherson and Mr.| David Bruder pleaded guilty|formatory because it seemed no- jing that a view which: is be-tee, and other voluntary com-|\, fit was rejected as}ested that the price consider- ampbell opposing, a resolution|to breaking into the apartment|body liked going there. common is ane either|mittees. It was Jater passed. the cite fon the fale municipalled by the reeve, for the land, ph ae hn hy a, to cn of Mrs. B. Thibodeau, off RR 3, The marijuana was for birds, so gh speed or haste, some $25,000, was comparatively low. : verpool| Bowmanville on Feb. 20. A charge of leaving the scen thenalopck teekg ee Pensions. of oouned tee it be eee ik te vert eed hori Need aed Whey. 3 Be affirmed thet the price paid ata vice C45 000; thet ae], OPP Constable Pat Cornelijof an accident was dismissedlenspecte' aresiog with 'hier ial een, Bay imade, 'which we y the Liquor Control Board for bead told the court that Bruder had|against John McReelis, i Foal relia aa , ed medallions for sod turning) At a council meeting Monday] " Bye elopment be cou: ruder a search for narcot! igiyen more consideration." | levenis when the proposed nu-[night, Reeve C. W. Laycox ex: a Waning Was at Os aoie. velopment, pegin within one! gone to visit his sister who lived| | McReelis told the court he had|free. rSevliggriisoneahiovarcdpns | <P pe r, Lowe. "'and things are cut|"lear = ™ po wrod berms gen anid pidge 9 y eormre Brewer's Warehouse, both on|Cbatges for servicing be levied; ~ ye mga og Forge: faves & ote i car onjafter Goralcyk demonstrated] tersesimun® *@ ; i bcaes e as i ; : 2 ee i ; ; fad dred before any decison)..." Mekal medallions '0, bees unicval building" |Reghboring and, on he basis of 6 sravas. Toe rescuin| Mat Bet ROME ofoHghway on Feb. 19 and|song when fed. the weeds e| RM $21,000 per acre. "These en-|" : "Bruder had thought nobody'the other car had not stopped. 'grew in his backyard. - JC rolls Lino pads "takes place." i : yc No decision was made on| "I have been negotiating wi : hance the value of our property.|Comtains the provision that a Saniiaieseiaaniadaienateiineena HAPPY HOPS LA PLATA, Argentina (AP) eee emma. separ ties ee ail ! The representative of the ; 7 ssocia medallions, but Reeve Laycox|people for at least five weeks, Bot y+! 9 00 } 4 : " _ Ba Tht i ~ revealed what he had learned|he said, 'for the commercial ; - t think any of us are quali- a rll pore Agi, gree < ito 2 recommendation Commit-(about the big plant that day.ldevelopment of this land. 1) appraisers. I think we|Ve ohne specified time te he maid $10 per meeting,|He said that before any sodjdidn't want to divulge: the per-Shoule ensure that | we se geri ett hs to $100 per 'jee 'Iturning, that huge stones wouldjticulars until the sale was aay ag bygrieeadtis = oon sk toe -- 2 Bet -- { be brought by rail, then truck,|closed, because it inflates the aber. treaah teat Memther anereel athanetpnehetns pet Amancio ga ae EP Seecdeeananiaaaiedtsitian medial nanietammetoas encanssdinaadtataadl | "It seems as absurd as Kiwa- 'nis and other service clubs be- 'ing paid," he said "Especially 'with such a pitifully small 'parks and recreation budget, 'they have the unmitigated gall ito ask for wages." to the site to fill in the shore line No permanent buildings would be built immediately, but large temporary buildings to house equipment, and work on these would commence imme- diately. "Has the time arrived to "They are badly in need of jabolish the township parks }board, and have a parks admin- fistrator, working on the area per capita basis?" he asked. j Mr. Lowe said his associa- ition objected to the fire rate 'exemption for farmers. )TAXES SUBSIDIZED | "Phis council has seen fit to igive farm land 90 per cent 'exemption,' he said. 'So the 'home - owners subsidize the farmers' taxes. We can't under- stand why a piece of farm land should pay only 96 cents, while a residential lot should be $1.28 per year. What justice is this? We feel this is unwarranted and unjustified. If this be allowed 'to stand, we question the valid- ity of having a single fire area." ' In reply to the brief, Reeve Laycox said: "I would like to 'express that nothing on this 'council is cut and dried. Things 'are rehashed over and over again. | "Enlarge on it!" demanded } Councillor Newman. | "We did feel that this council | would purchase a cheaper piece of land for the municipal build- ting," said Mr. Lowe. "Land 'easier to service. This seemed {to be cut and dried before it icame before council." Mr. Laycox: "I was negotiat- ing at that time with people 'to whom we decided to sell + this land, so that we could de- 'rive commercial assessment. + We thought Liverpool road far ' ; good roads," said the reeve, and related that the Hydro would rebuild the Brock road south to the Range Line, or Montgomery street, and Mont- gomery to Sandy Beach road. "They are attempting to get have a cloverleaf on the Brock road" Mrs. McPherson added that the industrial area was opened they would give further consid- eration to opening the Brock road to Highway 401. "They indicated there is a good possibility that White's road will have a cloyerleaf in the future" The nuclear plant will be opened in 1969. Most of the labor will be picked up in the township, except for the key people. This brought another aspect to the foreground -- housing. HOUSING PROBLEM "There are many houses which were summer cottages, bought up by certain indivi- duals," said Councillor New- man. "We're going to have a major problem. I think all these properties should be listed. Some have been condemned, but placards are lost. These are going to create tax problems on people that are living here. I know of people who have moved into these houses during the past year. I know of one house the Department of Highways to the department agreed that if price of land." Council had been in session about an hour before the regu- lar 8 p.m. opening. Deputy Reeve Mrs. McPherson had not been present to hear the pre- liminary discussion, and stated the facts must be revealed be- fore she could vote on the dis- posal of the land. SHOPPING PLAZA "It's a Dominion store," the reeve reluctantly advised,. "of from 15,000 to 20,000 square feet. It's a bank. A large restaurant, at least two other stores, a new car dealership, a Sunoco outlet. It opens up the whole corner of Liverpool road. There are nego- tiations for at least two other pieces of land to expand their project to compare with com- mercial areas of Metropolitan Toronto. I will skip whom it is backed by." Later, however, the reeve ac- knowledged it " E. P. Taylor, through his nephew, A. J. Tay- lor, that the area would be de- veloped. "T have met with Ontario Hydro, the Department of High- ways, and know what is going on there. There are big things that are going to happen in this township. I don't think I want to publicize what they told me." "This is a council," declared Mrs. McPherson. "It? every- body's business what is going on in this township." "If you were here at seven you would have heard," snap- ped the reeve. "I think these people should come before this council," Mrs. McPherson continued. "Not be- fore one member." Councillor Hubert Wank dis- agreed. "Some of this has to be mate five acres be optioned in "We have been selling indus- trial land," said Councillor Wank, 'and haven't got evalu- hold land prices down. We don't big fat profit." offset high taxes. I am here for ment, and I'm here to get it for them. will send it to its solicitors for Councillors Bill Newman andjapproval, and ascertain whether Harvey Spang thought the price/the resolution approving it, pass- was fair, and the opportunity|ed last year, recommended an too good to lose. Mrs: McPher-| option or outright sale. the general area for township expansion. ation prices. We're trying to} woRE LAND want to sell land at a loss, and Pg 3 SS kgs I think we are covering Our) nature, for an approximate acre cost. We're not trying to make a| and one-half north of and adja- ; Bn cent to the site for the proposed "In view of the negotiations|new municipal I have gone through, we are not/offer contained a number of going to get anyone stronger or provisions -- for the erection of bigger," said the reeve. "Injone or more public buildings, order to be fair to the people|parking, and no other purposes. who are paying taxes, we as a|No storing of gravel council must do our darndest to|sightly- vehicles; get commercial assessment to|scaping. : If the municipal use was not ge etd and one purpose! made of this land before Jan. 28, only. I promised the people 1/1971, it is to be sold back to the would get industrial assess-|vendor at the same price. The response to last weeks advertising of the all new FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer was over- a We sg proud to offer to the public the only automatic washing machine with NO belts, NO pulleys, gears, NO oil, This patented mechanism was developed ove iod of GENERAL MOTORS. diate ricci Ge WHAT A WARRANTY! The entire washing mechanism is guaranteed for 5 years! The biggest surprise of all is the low price of this truly remarkable product. © So say a fond farewell to your old-style washer. Thank it for it's help. Forgive it for it's short- comings. Then invest in a FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer. HOME APPLIANCE (Oshawa) Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1937 90 Simcoe St. S. 'an ee on rr cats at only as big as this room with ' this council. I had been negotiat- vol age th in it with MECHANISM ERRS 'ing for some time for the com- : CARLISLE, England (CP) -- | mercial sale of this land." Mr. Laycox said that he be-|An automatic car park installed "The gchool area seemed tojleved some of the personnel|by the city has given nothing would come from outside the|pyt trouble. The park, which township. closes itself when full, is almost explained how| "I think we keep moving|always closed because of chil- arrived at their decisions|@way from the crux of thejdren jumping on the trip mech- and Mr. Lowe that|problem," said Councillorjanism at the entry. they were discussed in Council Wank. "I see no reason for as well as in committee. Coun-|waiting. I'm talking about/nyiaw officer, the Health Unit, | cillor Don Waring supported Mr./homes that are not fit forlpuilding inspector, assessors, Lowe in his objection to fire/dwelling. work on the inferior housing , exemption for farmers. It was recommended that the|situation immediately. Manitouwadge, Ont.: PETER JACKSON Cash Award Wi Patricia Bozell, Manitouwadge, Ont., receives $1,000 from PETER JACKSON Representative Mr. H. B. -- A package of the new full King Size PETER JACKSON Filter Tipped Cigarettes purchased by Mrs. Boxell iuratanste PEAS VACKGON mane for cpa pe eS, - too can win $1,000 cash. Bes re ee KING SIZE FILTER TIPPED FAMOUS NAME SINCE 1881 This is the start of something grand. New name. New series. New ever- so-fancy way of driving an Olds. In. fact, this brand-new Delta 88 has so much more to offer you, it sets a new precedent in luxury for its price class! Like, for instance, more style. The Delta 88 has rich chrome mouldings on the body and window frames. A very distinctive rear deck panel. More interior luxury, more comfort. Both front and rear seats are foam- padded and the upholstery is of the kind you usually find only in the Nighty-Eight series. You'll notice nice touches, too, like carpeted lower door panels, deluxe armrests, and an instrument panel complete with courtesy and map lamps. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE This is the first year for the Delta 88. _ Man, does it seta precedent! More power. You can go up from the standard 310-horsepower Super Rocket V8 to a sizzling 370 if you wish. More satisfaction. You can't really set a price on satisfaction, but there's no doubt it's here. The new Delta 88 will make you purr like a pussycat, or like a Delta. Why not see it, price it, drive it soon? We kind of feel it'll set a new precedent in car value for you. OLDS (The one in the picture is a Delta 88 Holiday Coupe.) AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE DEALERS IN OSHAWA - WHITBY: ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 140 Bond Street West, Oshawa, Ontario Phone 725-6501 ' HARRY DONALD LIMITED 300 Dundas Street East, Whitby, Ontarie Phone 668-3304, 668-3305, 668-3306 Be Sure to see Bonanza over Channel 6 at 9 O'Clock Sunday Night