Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 31 Mar 1966, p. 5

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WHITBY BUSINESS GIRLS CLOSE CURLING SEASON THE COVETED McLuhan Trophy was won by the rink skipped by Alice Calford when the Whitby Business Girls' Curling Club held its closing competition. Mem- bers of the winning rink are seen in the ) upper Photo v with the donor of the trophy. From left are Ethel Baker, lead; Sylvia Spencer, sec- ond; Alice Calford, skip; Mrs. Harold McLuhan, do- nor of the trophy and Lois Watson, vice- skip. Runners- OMB Reserves Decision On School Costs Appeal PORT HOPE Judgment was reserved this week by F. G. Blake, chairman of an On- tario Municipal Board hearing into distribution of municipal costs of secondary school edu-| eation in Durham County. | The hearing at the Port Hope town hall, dealt with an appeal from Port Hope and Hope Town- ship. The two municipalities were represented by solicitor G. M. Ross of Belleville. Mr. Ross was appealing the arbitration decision made by the municipal treasurers of Newcastle, Millbrook, Port Hope, Bowmanville, Hope Township, Darlington Township, Clarke Township and South Cavan Township. The town and the township are asking the province for a more equalized apportionment of education costs in relation to charges lé@vied against some area municipalities. For in- stance, if the province's market value system of assessment were used this would reduce Port Hope's share by about $55,000. | It was also suggested that the education cost could be| based, at least in part, on a oS and pupil basis. Dar- ington with an assessment of about $7,000,000 has about 11,000 pupils, while Hope, with an as- sessment of about $3,000,000 has less than 2,000 pupils. In his argument, educational grants being made upon the basis of the provincial equalized assessment would be a financial hardship for Port Hope and Hope Township giving | undue advantage to Darlington and Clarke Townships. Statistics were presented showing that the provincial equalized assessment for Dar- lington Township was 24.23 per cent while the counties equal- ized assessment was only 20.58 per cent. ALMOST IDENTICAL In comparison, it was point- ed out that for Port Hope the) provincial equalized assessment | gas almost identical with Dar- lington at 24.44 per cent, while | the county equalized assess- | ment instead of being compar- able with Darlington's utilized currently. Mr. Ross said by using the county equalized assessment system there was a loss to Port Mr. Ross} said the effect of the provincial) was | much higher at 28.93 per cent. | The county system is the one | Hope of $55,150. and a gain for Darlington Township of $44,801, and a gain for Clarke Township of $44,353. Mr. Ross said since the pro- vince chooses to make its equalization grants on a differ- ent basis from that of municipal assessment based on the county equalized assessment, this fac- tor should be considered in ar- Business Girl Curlers Hold Closing Contest WHITBY (Staff) -- Another successiui curiing stasvun closed Mar. 27, when the Whitby Busi- néss Girls' Curling Club com- pleted its activities. There were six teams in the final playoffs with a rink skipp- ed by Alice Calford winning the McLuhan Trophy. The trophy was presented by Mrs. Harold McLuhan. Rink members assisting with the victory were, Vice-skip Lois Watson; Sylvia Spencer, second and Ethel Baker, lead. Runner-up in the finals was a rink skipped by Fran Pearse, WHITBY (Staff) ~-- The Pee Wee all-stars, sponsored by Local 494, Rubber Workers, edged Abner's Ramblers in the final game of the round-robin series in Bantam Division hock- ey action, Tuesday evening. The | winners won a hard fought 2-1 victory. Dave Herron was the hero for | the all-stars counting both goals} jto lead the team to a third] place in league standings. Jack Grant fired a goal for the Ram- | blers. | The Kinsman team edged past |the Branch 112 Legion squad |with a 5-3 victory to hold fourth place in final standings. Glenn Jeffrey scored a 'hat trick' for the winners with singles by John Hitman and Bob Robert- son. All singles, Legion goals }were fired by Leonard Myrtle; Wayne Allicort and Henry Hui- niuk. the rink skipped by Fran Pearse. Members of the rink, in the lower picture, from left, are Nan Moffat, lead; Liz Gresham, second; Fran Pearse, skip and Pen- ny Rostek, vice. Photots by Stannett. Fighting down to the wire the | | Rotary Club finished in second place under the Police Associa- tion team. Both squads fought to ja 5-5 draw, First place went to lthe Police boys on virtue of |goals won. oe standings are as fol- WS: residents have had their wae pilice Association, three wins, increased from $9 to $22 whilejone tie and one loss; Rotary Darlington Township's increase|Club, two wins and three ties |was from $7 to $16. During the| jboth clubs finishing with seven same interval, he said Hope| |points. Pee Wee all-stars finish- Township residents had their|ed in third place with three wins costs increased from $12 to $28\and two losses for. six points; and Port Hope from $13 to $29. Average per capita cost for 1964 was $22 whereas Hope} Township paid $28 and Port| | Mr. Ross referred to Darlington area" for the Golden Horse- riving at a division of liability among the municipalities. In his second argument, Mr.} Ross said that in 1965 the cost per Port Hope pupil was $434, and $408 for a Hope Township pupil, as compared to $353 for Clarke Township, $269 for Dar- lington Township, and as low as $214 for Millbrook. The average cost per municipality was $351. MAKES COMPARISONS For the current year, using the samestatistics based on the) 1965 enrolment, it was pointed out that the average cost for Port Hope per pupil would be $520 while for Hope Township the figure rose to $613 as com- pared to $439 for Clarke and $381 for Darlington Township. to what 'he termed an unfair discrepancy in the cost per capita, He said that on a popu- lation basis, Clarke Township | Blair Park Vista if Ratepayers Association | SPRING | | THAW Sat., April 12 8:30 to 12 P.M. Legion Hall Whitby Earl Brown -- M.C. $3.00 Per Couple Refreshments RED WING ORCHARDS Come out to our cold storage plant end buy some fresh crisp apples. | SUBMITS MEMORANDUM Mr. Ross also drew attention) Hope paid $29. |shoe. He termed it an area where there were people but no Mr. Ross also submitted a| nome. Township as a "dormitory Pee Wee All - Stars Edge Rubber Workers, 2 To 1 Kinsmen followed with two wins one tie and two losses for five points; Abner's Ramblers, one win, one tie and three losses for three points. Cellar dwellers were the Legion squad with one points. BEAR GREETS STROLLER WALNEY ISLAND, England (CP) -- A beachcomber came face to face with a four-foot bear on a bleak stretch of the Lancashire coast. So he tucked it under his arm and took it to a police station. The stuffed animal disappeared from the Bear Cafe 10 years ago, but the owner said it is still in good condition. win and four losses for two) Now in Whithy The Finest Quality -Ne- tionally advertised cloth- ing for men by Michaels - Stern. SEE OUR FINE SELECTION SOON MERCANTILE DEPT. STORE Whitby Plaza memorandum by J. C. McCal- lum, United Counties council assessor and chairman of the arbitration board dated Aug. 4, 1965, which showed a compari- son of assessment per person in each municipality. It showed that the assessment per person in Hope Township was $1,239 as compared to $765 for Darlington Township. In discussing the two areas | EVERY c SCA THE SHOE WITH THE MAGIC SOLE HOLD THING (And Do It Beautifully Too) CM A ORI wow OI iY, a atl (i'l, naness Bh i 1a eae ni ns S\vclta ate isa] italy, ELEPHANT |S, Huge news In casual shoes from Air Step. Looks !ike the real thing... with every pretty ridge and wrinkle, In today's smaller-scaled homes, "where to put things' is a problem most families face daily. Un- jee til they discover Correl-# otes. Things fall nicely,'} neatly into place as theseg versotile units hug th floor, climb the walls even turn corners! And] suddenly, home ' | 1] lives happily ever after! Because Correlates isa 'completely open stock, you can start modestly with a few most-needed pieces, then add as your needs ond budget dic- boast proudly of its sturdy sol remover ! "Dover" 14,98 Available AAA to C Size 6 to 10 Colors in: Coffee or tate. Very much at home Im eny room In the house. Correlates id rock maple construction ond exclusive Vila Seal finish, bonded te the wood itself to resist domage from cigoret burns, spilled liquids and even nail polish Correlates -- the nicest thing that's happened in this whole happily-familied world! -- $e reasonably priced. while third i place went to Alma Maanste att AUMGHU OS 44m Following the games, a buffet supper was served in the club rooms. Compieting tie 'business for the season was the election of officers for the 1966-67 season. Alice Calford was elected presi- dent Eva Trotter, vice-president. Dorothy Beamer will serve as secretary and Sylvia Spencer as treasurer. Bonspiel chairman next sea- son will he Frank Pearce with assistants named: Betty Cook and Win MacKenzie. Games convener is Alma Rolland, to be assisted by Ann Armstrong. House committee chairman, Winona McEwan, will be as- sisted next season by Barbara Borchuk, Diane Sciuk, Lee Hu- bar and Dorothy Bradley. The ways and means chairman is Eleanor Everett. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Merch 31, 1 Saturday Night WHITBY (Staff) -- Whitby Minor Hockey Association final winners will hold a Champion's Night at the Whitby Community Arena this Saturday evening, be- sinning at v The first scheduled game pits the Pee Wee Division Red Wings against Lyndview Court, for the House League cham- pionship. Moving into second game two midget finalists meet to contest To Decide Titles \4,hsmpicnme arena prorkmen will begin tax« ing out the ice CANADA REACHES FAR PLUMBING MART 149 BROCK ST. N. Direct to You... WHITBY, ONT. Plumbing Supplies Everything In the Plumbing Line 20% OFF ALL SUPPLIES HOURS: Closed on Wednesda 12 P.M. to 9 P.M, -- Sat. 9 A.M, to 5 P.M. ys -- Ph: 668-6601 WHITBY It's never too to start laughing at PL 'onic by ONIO ROSE » Servengay by SUMNER RATHER LONG, Based upon his Recommended os Adult Entertainment Feature at 7 and 9:20 Broadway's bouncingest bundle of joy...on the 1 BROCK Evening Programs Start et 7 & 9 P.M. 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