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- December meeting of the board | \@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, December 23, 1965 "Larger Cash Shortage Reported By Auditors BOWMANVILLE -- Mayor Ivan Hobbs told members of the town council this week that the municipal auglitors have report- ed greater cash shortages than the amount for which restitution was made. The letter from the auditors stated in part: "Our last reporting letter in- dicated cash shortages known at that date to be $17,529.66. On Nov. 5, 1965, we reported to you that restitution had been made for this amount by the Clerk-Treasurer, Jack L.. Reid. "Subsequent investigation in- dicated that further cash short- ages were involved. In the year 1963, shortages of $14,144.23 have been determined resulting from unrecorded receipts in the books and records of the Town. Ap- proximately $500.00 '1 other un- recorded receipts in the year 1963 are being confirmed cur- rently. "In the year 1964, the amount Hospital Names New Directors BOWMANVILLE At the of the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital Keith Jackson was ap- pointed a director for one year. He pwill fill the vacancy creat-) ed by the death of Harry V. Cry-| derman. The board's annual meeting will be held Jan. 20 in the On- tario Street Public School. Four- directors will be elected for a homes of 17 firemen, the town's major industries have alarm boxes, and the alarm system has been extended to the new in- dustrial area. FILE PLAN Councillor Hooper moved that the fire alarm system map be filed in the clerk's office. Coun- cillor Hughes, seconded the mo- tion, and on behalf of council thanked Councillor Hooper for his work in preparing this map. Councillor Hooper stated that he had also supplied the Fire De- partment with a copy. of the map. Deputy Reeve Ross Stevens stated that the town should also have a map ofthe storm sewers. Reeve Sidney Little said that a detailed map of the storm sea- ers has already been completed, and is on file in the Works Superintendent's office. of shortages which have been confirmed totalled $11,656.71. A f-rther $1,997.96 in shortages is suspected, but at this date re- main unconfirmed, Of the total 1964 shortages, $5,350.00 was in- cluded in the amount for which restitution was made." CONTRACT RENEWED Councillor Wesley Fice mov- ed that council re-affirm the contract with Police Chief Ber- nard R. Kitney for the trans- portation of "prisoners to Co- bourg, and that a copy of this contract be again provided for the Chief of Police. Councillor Hooper, in regard to the extensive work on the fire alarm system done in the last two years, presented coun- cil with a map of the system showing the route of wires, and all other details, He pointed out that the alarm rings in the Baby - Sitter Graduates Will Receive Diplomas -- BOWMANVILLE -- Fifty-four} Janie Allin, Caroline Adams, | of the 87 who attended the Baby Marlene Adams, Patricia Ander-| Sitters Course, sponsored by the son, Laurie Abernathy, Merridy| Northumberland and Durham/Bate, Louise Blyleven, Jean} Tuberculosis and Health Asso-|Bell, Lynn Barter, Maureen} Is Planned ciation will graduate Jan. 12.|Baker, Patsy Bate, Wendy Special prize winners will be an-|Bridges, Patsy Blake, Judy) HAMPTON -- There will be a nounced on that occasion. Coty, Peggy Clark, Chris Cor-| major development next year The graduates will receive a son, Brenda Cowan, Jane Cowle, | in Darlington's Public Sch ool diploma of graduation but will|Beth Anne Clifton, Debra oat seneot a mammoth Pictured above are left, Matt Millar, vice-president and general manager Drew Chemical Ltd., presenting the company's final dona- tion cheque to Robby Robin- son, chairman of the Ajax and Pickering General Hos- pital building committee. The $5,000 donation was Senior School not be given an official baby sit-| Patsy Dunn, Karen Davis, Joan|school to be constructed west ter wallet card until they have Graham, Beverley Hearle,| of Hampton on the Taunton rd. reached the age of 14. used to furnish three rooms in the new hospital. Mr. Mil- lar comments that he feels this has been a worthwhile investment in the improv- ed emergency and accident service now available to in- dustry in the town. Drew Chemical Co. is a believer in the concept that commun- \for occupancy by September of;of each month in the Township : _ {hall at Hampton. M. J. Hobbs} | This program will also in-| of gnniskillen is secretary-treas- | 1966, | |clude the closing of all one- jroom schools in the township, with the exception of Bethesda) where there is a new school in operation. All grade seven and eight students in the township | At area present the school board is DREW CHEMICAL LTD. AIDS AJAX HOSPITAL ity service such as hospitals are an important consider- ation to industry when they consider locating in an area, both from the industrial ac- cident point of view, and that of the employer who will consider the kind of new town he will be liv- ing in -- Good Thinking. n = me ee fm" am Ae Valves viaaven ba tees | ee Wavis Vispiay wun BOWMANVILLE -- The Bow- manville Recreation Depart- ment baton, tap and ballet class- es held their Christmas concert at the Town Hall auditorium. Almost 150 parents attended. The ballet class, under the di- rection of Mrs. John Fowler, performed a class demonstra- tion of lessons during past months. They also danced to the tune of Country Gardens. The tap dance class, which is under the direction of Mrs. John Fowler, presented a variety of tap dances such as. ABC Tap, Tap Fun, Breezy Tap, Scotch Tap and Tap Ripples. Mrs. Fowler's Baton Twirlers (Saturday morning class) thrill- ed the audience with March and Twirl, Toy Shop Twirl and Twirl in Time. Miss Irenie Harvey had her Sailorettes on stage with the fancy drill featuring Miss Cindy Kowal. | The champion entries intro-} duced Cindy Kowal, the Motor City Sweetheart; Brenda Hen- ning; fourth place Miss Oshawa Teen Twirler and Patsy Blake, third place Miss Oshawa Teen | Twirler. j Miss Irena Reitmuller | ing the Sailorettes, Fancy Drill, | |while Dale Pollard performed a |pallet solo and Ramone Wild-| /man a solo in Scotch Dancing. | | Miss Patsy Blake was excel-| lent in the two baton twirl.| urer of the board. HE'S NO JUDY FAN ' QUEBEC (CP) -- Provincial senior) wil) be taught in the new school.|Secretary Bona Arsenault said township's|Monday his only criticism of respon-ithe federal cabinet shuffle Fri- Other solo performers Dian Thertell, Susan Connors, | Penny Almond, Cathy Blake, | | was featured in a duet and solo. Bud Fanning, director of rec- --_----)|reation, thanked Miss I. Harvey, | Fowler and Maureen they are doing with the baton, Linda Farril. Brenda Henning| ucla tay tect edie Ssnta-Claus arrived te present 'the children with gifts and candy. KILLED IN CRASH OSHAWA (CP)--Ivy Hunger- ford, 68, of Oshawa was killed Monday when the car in which she was a passenger struck a delivery truck here. Her hus- band, Lewis,, also 68, was treated in hospital for shock. FATHER OF 19 DIES CHATHAM (CP) -- Ronald Ramsden, 48-year-old father of 19.children. died. in hospital Sunday. Besides his wife, #5 of their children; "incraaing "+ eee act rack. lee, at home. ? KEEPS HARBOR CLEAN Rotterdam, the world's busiest port, has a "road-sweeping" boat which skims up floating oil and rubbish for sanitary dis- posal. + may the joys of the Season be with you! wishing you Peace! The Management and Staff of UEHLER'S 1 | 12 King E. 723-3633 tap and ballet classes. An extra ke Frances Henning, Brenda Hen-| This new structure will in-|.: rie! : ning, Rosellen Hanna, Sherry|ciude 16 regular classrooms, | ole ise vegiectenl diy; .;,.|\day is the appointment of Judy Johnston, Lorry Jones, Patl nic ; '™*+) schools, with a regular teach-} ths King, Jean Kooy, Carol 'Little ebay ir Pes will take care/ing staff of 63, plus two music|LaMarsh, former health minis- Wendy I sia Ged 1s "| of industrial arts, _ home €CO-|teachers, a music supervisor|ter, as secretary of state. "She endy Lewis, Gail Linton,/nomics, an auditorium, super-| ate ee 0 : jSusan Martyn, Ruth Munt,|vising principal's office admin.| 294 8" assistant. School enroll-|is certainly not ready to take Kathy Moses, Linda Morrison,|.,¥... 'ae __.{ment at the end of November Elizabeth Anne Maguire, Rose-|'sttative office space, a board} was 2,018 pupils. mary Merkley, Faye Myles, Sar es Bo eae pn The board tatoah pg aged Mac-|probably cost about $450,000,| Bruce Francis two-year term. The regular; It was an intensive course meeting of the board will be/covering Health Rules, how to held Jan. 26. i handle difficult children, what to Miss Nancy Osborne was ap-|do in case of accident or fire, pointed head of tha pharmacy| personal qualifications of a good department. A letter of appre-|baby sitter, how to properly ciation will be forwarded tojtrain children of various ages, Mrs. Stutt for her work in set-/etc. ting up the department. | The course also included six Bernard Holden, the hospital| hours of practical work in a pri- charge of the arrangements for the centennial celebrations marking Confederation or of the reorganization of the CBC," includes Werry, Worden} school Tink, administrator, reported that in) vate home and the confidential November the admissions of pa-|report of a mother was part of tients were: adults 207, pediatric|the final exam which included ker, Mary Tighe, Valerie Ten- nent, Patricia Thertell, Brenda} Thompson, Diane Thertell, Judy Tenders will be called for the| Harry project early in the new. year|and Herbert Mackie. ; and the school should be ready! meetings the second Mondayi view. Oyler, Sydney They hold! Mr. Arsenault said in an. inter- 79, newborn 29, chronic 12. He said that during the month there|tendance and a tuberculin test.!Woudstra, Joy Wright. were 57 major operations, and) 104 minor operations perform-; ed, There were 114 treatments) given in the emergency depart- ment. n Seek Shelter At Burketon HAMPTON -- Darlington Township Council, at its Dec. 16 meeting, decided to advise the Canadian Pacific Railway Co. that it does not object to the removal of the station building at Burketon. Council will sug- gest some type of shelter be pro- vided on the site for the con- venience of passengers. A request from William Wade, Lot 28, Concession 3, for permis- sion to use abandoned gravel pits for industrial purposes was deferred for further considera- tion. H. A. Barron, Hampton, was appointed to the board of the Bowmanville Memorial Hospi- tal for 1966. The clerk was authorized to apply for approval of a winter works project in the amount of $4,000. It was agreed the present arrangement with A. Crawford for the care of the township dumps be continued at the pres- ent rate. 'Subject to the approval of the department of highways, the sum of $6,000 will be transferred from the Cedar Park Bridge ap- propriation to culverts in vari- ous locations. It was agreed to inform the Central Lake Ontario Conserva- tion Authority that it is the in- tention of council to maintain the roads adjacent to the pro- posed Long Sault Conservation area at least to their present standards. 'Branch 112 Team 7 To 1 | a written test, record book, at-|Vinish, Penny Westlake, Ina Pee Wee All-Stars Beat WHITBY (Staff) -- Pee Wee|scheduled game. The Police All-Stars dropped the Branch|boys downed Abner's Ramblers} 112 Legion team decisively Tues-|8-4. Powerhouse for the police) day evening, with a 7-1 victory.|squad was Gary Gillespie with | The teams were playing in theja five goal effort. Singles were Whitby Minor Hockey Associa-| counted by Les Walker; Clay tion Bantam Division at the|Foshett and Dave Ross. Pete Whitby Community Arena. \Bayes was the pace setter for Pacing the attack for the all-|the losers with two goals, sin-| stars were Dave Heron andigles were fired by Brian Jen-| Wayne Cormiack each scoring|sen and Jim Snare. two goals. Singles were counted| The third scheduled game saw by Steven Grey; Bradley Har-|the Whitby Rotary team mow ris and Brian McMonogle. The|under the Kinsmen with a 9-0 Legion's single goal was fired|win. Bob Stevens led the Ro- by Joe Connor. tary, boys with four goals; Hen- Another smashing victory wasiry Grixti and Don Bradford registered by the Whitby Police|popped goals in pairs, and Don Association team, in the secondiWhite fired a single. INTERIOR DECORATOR FURNITURE DRAPERIES BROADLOOM 15 King Street East CUSTOM MADE DRAPES Phone 725-2686 Accounts in the amount of $494,525.21 were approved. Alert CGhristnas May alt the traditional joys of Christmas be yours... good friends and good times, gifts and greetings. And know that our greetings are warmly sincere, with grateful thanks for your loyal patronage. FROM THE MANAGEMENT & STAFF OF Gg ttlard CLEANIT SERVICE LIMITED 92 Wolfe St. 725-3555 Powerful, lively does the work in an RA) arhinlsoot water built-in DISHWASHER a 4 Washerry An appetizer wine, most popular in Canada. Serve with hors d'oeuvres, end the soup course. My "cellar" is a small wine rack with about a dozen Brights wines in it. Does a guest want an appetizer wine at room temperature ? A chilled sauterne? A claret, a dessert wine, a port ora bubbly wine? You name it, I've got it. And the Jot didn't cost much more than I'd pay for a pair of bedroom slippers. CLARET Canada's most distinc- tive 'wine of the country." Ideal with steaks, hamburgers, red meat of eny kind. Maw G. Druid SAUTERNE Chilled, it does wonders for white meat of any kind--fish, fowl or pork and salads! @4 port Adelightful dessert wine. After dinner, with snacks, with cheese--perfect | o TLAZEL TOY A tich "koshs:" wins. Delicious--appeals to everyone. Du Barry SPARKLING VIN ROSE An "anytime" wine that's light and tingling on the tongue. Serve" before, during and after any meal at all. 'Brights What more pleasant or welcome gift than a cellar of Brights fine Canadian wines? You'll never get a warmer "thank youl". Does an dishwasher with exclusive multi-level Filter-Stream® wash f ing and rinsing. ©6 automatic cycles push-button selection. with e Automatically adds deter- to all washes. entire day's =] dishes at once! Breakfast dishes, lunch and dinner dishes--you can do them all at the same time jn this RCA WHIRLPOOL ! Rinse-Hold eycle lets you rinse dishes now, wash them later. FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 491 Ritson South -- 723-3343 OPEN TO 9 P.M. FRIDAY -- IAC TERMS AVAILABLE