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xf o~ -- ' Brie afin J as, Sn im, ie: oe Sse SOs ee Owe Bs e OE S De GG LI A ln aie egy a ieee nga aig. age Pi tee aU Gin inte a 6 ™ CBHAWA TIMES, Thurder, September 18, 1966 | Church Names History In Action Day Debenture School and a four-room addi-| SPEED CAN KILL tion at Claremont Public School. ; LIVE ON IN eg Road accidents -killed 4,879] About 60,000 Tibetans ip Canadians in 1965. exile in India, t me 'Newcastle Village : Approves Centenni NEWCASTLE (TC) -- Plans for the celebration of Canada's 'centennial in 1967 were ap- proved at a meeting of the village council this week. An expenditure of $150 for fo ¥ , $500 tor 5, ' the souni of ' alarm at signignt Bee . Special church services : held Jan. 1, 1967. ce carnival and hockey "GOUNTY LINES Council al Plans tournament is ned for Feb. 11; while the decoration, paint- ing and beautification of all homes and places of business will commence May 1. The Lions Club will sponsor a fireworks display May 22 and a carnival and barbeque May 24. centennial carnival and an IM be bald Ane Other events during the month will be the completion of the Centennial Room in the town hall and a display by the New- castle Horticultural Society. Local organizations will stage a variety night, Oct. 28. The celebration will close Dec. 31 with special church services, | Orono Trustees Oppose Bylaw ORONO (TC) -- The Orono ' Trustees have author- ied R. Woodyard to file a 'complaint, on behalf of the trus- tees, against the Clarke Town- 'ship Restrictive Area Bylaw. The trustees are not opposed to planning but feel the present bylaw is too restrictive for a built-up area. ' © The action arose out of a "general discussion held on ob- jections to the bylaw in which vmembers of the township coun- "cll, police trustees and their 'legal advisors took part. K. Lycett stated that he felt 'that frontage of 75 feet where "municipal water was available was out of keeping. He also objected to the section that pro- hibited the construction of new apartment buildings and the re- 'construction of present build- ings to apartment dwellings. He caid these restrictions. sterilized 'areas in built-up districts and were too stringent for such dis- 'tricts: He had no objection to these conditions being applied "fn rural areas or for new de- velopment areas. Mr. Lycett felt that property owners in such centres as Orono should 'be allowed to remodel their 'properties to bring them up to 'modern standards, " Mr. Lycett said that even with all services it would take two acres to build a 26 apart- ment building. When asked if these conditions did not exist in other cehtres he did not know. Mr. Simpson asked the urgency in passing the bylaw and also criticized the fact the trustees had not been consulted. Further, he said, the trustees had been without a representa- tive on the planning board since the first of the year even though it had passed a recom- mendation for an appointment to the board. Messrs. Perrault and Chater both informed the meeting that the bylaw had been before council for two years and changes, requested by the plan- ning department, had been holding up the passing of the bylaw. It was pointed out that a similar bylaw had been pass- ed last year with no objection to it. Some additions, as re- quested by the department had been added to the present by- law, Mr. Lovekin said objections had been filed and asked Mr. Lycett and the trustees what their recommendations would be for the bylaw. Both parties said more consideration would have to be given before this could be answered. Mr, Woodyard recommended the trustees be given 10 days to prepare such recommendations and to then pass them to the council. At this time council will consider: the recommenda- tions. Mr. Lovekin asked the trus- tees to be specific in their ob- jections and in their recom- mendations. "When the objec- tion is clearly defined . . . the Committees relations committee will deal with arising from the constitution Kedron as a one-point charge. Its duties will the appointment of a minister. Members of the . committee are: William Werry, Mrs. Ron- ald Robinson, Ronald Sellick, Mrs. Robert Dale, Mrs. Douglas a |Love. Roger Bishon, Howard Farndale and Jack Francis. The official board of the church met with the home mis- sions superintendent in the Jower church hall Sunday night to discuss the financial arrange- ments attendant on the forma- tion of a one-point charge. During: the meeting members were appointed to the manse will be Mrs. J. Starkoski, Mrs. R. Dale and Mrs. B, MacDon- ald. Albert Wood will represent the trustees, and Murray Jack- son and Marvin Hannak the board of stewards. REJECT UNION MONTREAL (CP)--The Ex- ecutive of the New Democratic scribed as unthinkable a sug- Choquette that a fusion of the Liberal and New Democratic parties should be studied. The differences between the parties are too great to allow such a development, said Charles Tay- lor, president of the Quebec NDP executive, in a statement. Party of Quebec Wednesday de- gestion by Liberal MP Auguste To Feature Pioneer Crafts its highly respected and well- iked. drummer, Hugh. Greig, au vw pavoing vi Evans wara. William Coates, leader of the band, once played with the famous Huntsville Band, said to have been one of the best in North America. He an the cornet as do Milton Pegg, Le- land Pegg and William Evans, grounds, These exhibits will recreate the pioneer days in the district when the pioneers were busy carving their homes from the wilderness. The grounds and building will be open at 10:30 a.m. A parade will be held at 1:30 p.m. Other , {features will include souvenirs, ers oe cole ee, Among the exhibits will be horse-powered, steam-powered and gasoline- traction nginss ving farm ma- "7 ve suvines gencrauvn, Many of the crafts used to clear the land, sow and harvest, build homes and produce fur- niture and furnishings will be demonstrated, Crafts and uten- sils, utilized by the pioneer women will also be displayed. Issue Approved| BROOKLIN ~-- ,The Whitby Township Council, at a special meeting, gave approval to the| ering School Area cover the cost of additions and| improvements to the Dc schools at Green River, Green- and Claremont. The permission of Whitby Township Council was sought as from some sections of the township attend school in the Pickering school arca, 'ane scnooi posra plans to issue debentures in an amount not to exceed $275,000, repay- able over 25 years, to covert the cost of the erection of a three-room addition at Green' River School, a four-room addi- tion at Greenwood Public Walter Davis plays the trom- bone, Harold Dickinson the bass and Howard Hockley the drums, George Biergen will play the baritone. BAND IN DEMAND Long ago the band, with its full complement of altos, tenor horns, clarinets, cornets, trom- bones and drums, entertained at garden parties, parades and was always on hand for ceme- tery services. Milton Pegg recalls that on one occasion when the band began to play for a Santa Claus parade at Stouffville only wails and squeaks came from the instruments. It was so cold the instruments had frozen. However, the part to be played by the band will be secondary to the historical dis- SAFETY EXPERT HAS SPEED BUG LONDON (AP) -- Sir Al- fred Owen, one of Britain's top authorities on highway safety, has been convicted for speeding eight times. Revealing this today, Sir Alfrea, 57, said: "I'm doing a lot better now. I'm determined I'm going to restrict myself on my speed and be a law- abiding citizen." Sir Alfred is chairman of the government's national road safety advisory coun- cil, an organization that make recommendations on safety to the transport min- istry. 6" % GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS 4 to 5 yr. Term VICTORIA & GREY TRUST CO. Whitby, Ont, 668-5897 plays and exhibits on the Pick- ering Township Museum answer is often quite easy," he said. He termed the objections as: restrictions that prohibit the creation of multiple dwellings in the core of Orono during the term of the bylaw and frontage of 75 feet too excessive in built- up areas, Artificial Ice Excavation Completed NEWCASTLE (TC) -- E. Col- will, a member of the artificial {ce installation committee, told the villape eowneil thie rock 'that the excavation had been _ecompleted at a cost of $3,509, . iftiles have been Jaid and back- 'filling will commence soon. 'When an estimate is received from the engineer the erection of a building to house the ice- making machinery will com- mence. Regarding the appointment of a@ management committee, Reeve D. Cunningham suggest- ed several members of the rec- reation committee with some members of the installation committee and other interest- ed groups might be appointed. The installation committee will make recommendations to coun- cil. Councillor B. Walton. was mamed by council to the in- stallation committee. Jack Nesbitt was sworn in to fill the vacancy on council created by the death of Coun- eillor T. Brown. R. Munro presented a petition on behalf of residents of the area south of Highway 401 asking an extension of the existing watermain. A letter will be sent to the Ontario Water Resources Commission asking for a preliminary sur- vey. The petition stressed the need ior fire protection in the area, As a result of a letter from the school board, asking that action be taken regarding the partially finished home at the north-west corner of Beaver St., council moved to send a letter to the owner and to erect snow fencing as temporary protec- tion for children. Council was also asked to send a letter regarding action to tear down the charred re- mains of a brick building, at the corner of Emily and Church Sts., which was destroyed by a fire in which two small boys lost their lives, Councillor Couch said the fire department had been a member of the mutual aid organization for three years. He. felt that' when five men Or under assist in an out-of- district fire they should receive $1.25 per hour as it has' been found that Orono firefighters were paid $2 an hour for such work, Council will look into the question of an anti-noise by- w. A letter will be sent to the Ontario Provincial Police ask- ing that the two-hour parking bylaw on King St. and else- where in the village be enrorcea. "MADCAP" In Coffee Brown Kid, Black Kid. My favorite shoe for going everywhere or nowhere...is an open back sling by Ho Se. THE SHOE WITH THER MAGIC SOLE Buckled and opened on the side. The heel is short and setback. No matter where the day takes you, this shoe goes along in style. Available from AAA to C. Sizes 5 to 10. COLLINS SHOES 119 BROCK ST. S. -- WHITBY Open Friday Till 9 P.M. PH: 668-3476 16.98 Why go on Suffering from Aphac Dares AMeseala FEVEEWUy E UND, WIMVJUIG Spasms, Tension and the resulting Sleeplessness? CYCLO-MASSAGE WITH "MOVING HEAT" 1S HELPING MILLIONS! 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