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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, June 8, 1967 ~ Bowmanville Building Job To Whitby Firm ~ BOWMANVILLE (Staff)-Con-jing is expected to be ready struction on the new Bowman-|for occupancy next January. ville police - fire and court Several town ratepayers at- building. is expected to start|/tended and requested clarifica- this week. tion of the project. On hand At a meeting of the Bowman-!was architect Stanley Roscoe, ville Council, Monday night, fi-|}of Roscoe and Mclvor, who nal approval for the construc-|drew the building plans. tion was received from the On- tario Municipal Board. Council awarded the contract Mrs. Edward Samuel of King Street East and Stewart Mc- Tavish of Church Street spoke for the building to Van Hoofjon the construction of the com- Construction, of Whitby, who will|plex a block distance from the build the structure, on Church Street, at a cost of $359.150. The tender included a com- pletion date of eight months after work starts and the build- existing town hall and across the street from the fire hall. HEATED RAMP The delegations felt that the ramp going up from the pro- \ and junior students and sug- gested a closer relationship be- 'CWL H | ; onors tween Ao nae and -- " ers. CWL me rs were, aske Senior Members te Sparaaen the government to provide more money to facili- I WHITBY (Staff) -- The St. tate separate school education. John the Evangelist Catholic The draw winnss. Wis Mire Women's League honored mem- i Co Mtane: ® Y bers of 25 years or more stand-|"" ~° : ing at a pot luck supper in the parish hall. A cake, deco- rated with lighted candles, was Bull Suffering posed firehall might prove haz-|served to the more than 50 zardour for fire trucks under| attending. adverse winter conditions.) The honored guests at the The architect said the pave-|head table were: Mrs. A. C. ment under the inclined drive-|Smith, Mrs. way would be heated to pre-| Miss Emily Foy, Mrs. Harold cent ice or snow bduildups. Augustus, Mrs. E. J. Dopp, The residents were advised at) Sister John of the Cross, Mrs.|4 the meeting that the cost of the| Jack McDonald, Mrs. George/a building would be approximate-|Brown, Mrs. Charles Daigle, |tonvijle. ly $19 per square foot. Mrs. Charles Polito, Mrs. Larry Mary Kennelly, The Bowmanville OPP Detach- ment received a call Wednes- From Spring Fever NEWTONVILLE (Staff) -- ay about a rabid cow running t large in the village of New- Upon arrival, armed. police Geboers Council Geboers as treasurer and tax collector. Mr. will start in his new position on June 15, DEPUTY TREASURER appointed Anthony the new deputy Playground Program Opens July 3 At Bowmanville BOWMANVILLE -- The rec- reation department announced this week that the playground program will commence July 3. Playgrounds will operate at Memorial Park, Ontario Street School, the Lions Centre, Franklin Park, Vincent Mas- sey and West Beach. Travel- ling playgrounds will operate at the East Beach, Waverly Road and possibly Third Street. * The regular playgrounds will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1.30 to 4.30 p.m. Mon-|consist day through Friday from July 3 to Aug. 18. Antique Sale Big Success BOWMANVILLE: (Staff)--An estimated 400 people turned out for/the Bowmanville Rotary Club Antique Auction Sale to bid $115 for a bird's eye maple butter dish and $7 for a cutter. The sale was conducted atop wagons in the picturesque Soper Creek Park, Simpson Avenue, by Auctioneer Cliff Pethick of Orono. Adventurous' buyers began filtering into the park at 10 a.m. to look over the wares and by 5.30 p.m. more. than 400 items, ranging from butter churns to mustache cups, went under the hammer. A number of whipple trees went for as little as 50 cents; while earthenware dishes sold from $8 to $12. A buggy, in need of repairs, brought $17; while an old telephone brought $10. Pressed glass items were in de- mand at the auction where an oak, roll top, desk in good shape was auctioned at $37. The Bowmanville Rotarians collected almost $1,500 from the sale including pie booth re- ceipts of $180. The chairman of the auction committee, E. Samuel, said the successful sale is expected to ing are the playground supervisors: Mike Oke, Miss Cathy Etcher, Miss Sharlene | Doug McFeeters will be the) chief supervisor and the follow-| Cain, Miss Gail Masters, Miss Diane McFeeters, Miss Leanna Harris, Miss Sheila Hooper,| Miss Lynda Morrison. | The playground program will] consist of sports, arts and ities, and trips off the play- grounds. Special events will of a bicycle roadeo, penny fair, soap box derby, sports tournaments, track and! field and a number of other! events children enjoy. } Boys and girls interested in Playgrounds may register on opening day, July 3, at the playground nearest their home, with the supervisor in charge. DAY CAMP The day camp program will start July 3 at Thistle Valley Park (Jim Coombes Farm) with boys' camp taking place the first two weeks, July 3 to 7 and July 10 to the 14. The girls' camp will start July 17 to 21 and July 24 to 8. The camp hours are from 9 a.m. to 4.30 p.m. Children liv- crafts, social recreation activ-|§ : portunity classes for senior RECEIVES DEGREE Robert J. Ing, son of Mr. OUTSTANDING and Mrs. Fred Ing, 424 Euc- | lid Street, Whitby, who gra- | For the Man duated recen tly from of Good Queen's University at King- ston, with his Bachelor of Physical and Health Eduea- tion. A fori mer student at Henry Street High School, he is now teaching at King- ston Colleg' jate and Voca- tional Institute. Ruest and Miss Gertrude Mc- Intyre. A presentation was made to Sister Anna Clare by Mrs, H. C. Munro and to Sister Mary Judith by Mrs. E. Sandrelli. officers, ,having been advised to take dare, found a young bull which, perhaps due to spring fever, had found his way into a neighboring pasture. Board Discusses Teenage Dances BOWMANVILLE -- A ques- tionnaire, relating to the pos- sibility of holding teenage dances, will be circulated among the pupils of the local high school.-The holding of such dances as well as wiener| roasts, hay rides and other social events was discussed at @ meeting of the recreation committee. A twilight playground pro- gram, which could be conduct- ed in a number of playgrounds from the end of April to the end of June, was also discuss- ed. It was suggested this pro- gram could include volleyball, floor hockey, music appreica- tion and other activities, About 60 per cent of the earth's land surface is dry to arid. s Ld $192,000 contract for dredging|the north shore of Lake Erie. Whitby F irm Gets in the harbor at Port Burwell.| The successful tender was the Announcement of the contract|lowest of six opened May 10. Dredging Contract|was made Wednesday by Pub-|The high tender was $380,000. lic Works Minister George Mc- OTTAWA (Special)--A Whitby|Ilwraith. firm, McNamara Marine Lim- ited, has been U.S. servicemen on leave Port Burwell is a coal and/from Vietaam spend more than awarded a'petroleum handling centre on'$666,000 a month in Malaysia. \ TRADITION 7 hye hiky Resounding taste... at a quiet price Adrian Goverde, chairman of the Separate School Board, who was introduced by Mrs. Robert Mackey, gave an outline of the programs affecting the educa- tional system. He said that in 1962 the board decided to build a high school. While the cost was high the school was well worth the expenditure. "Our school system is as good as any in Ontario. The Whitby Separate Schools do not have to take a back seat to anyone," he said. Mr. Goverde also said a library has been set up recog- nizing the need of the children to read. The schools are also equipped with tape recorders to aid the language program; while educational film strips and movie projectors are also provided. Mr. Goverde also praised the |effictency of the teaching staff. He felt there is a need for op- "Canada's best shoe makers" | Judgment ing in the south ward may board the bus at Ontario Street School at 9 a.m. and the Lions Centre for children living in the north ward, at 9.10 a.m. | The day camp program is for all children 7 years of age as of Jan. 1 of the current year. In the event of rain, the campers will report to the Lions Centre where a program will be con- ducted there. The day camp staff will be headed by Miss Patti Fair. She| will be assisted by Miss Leigh McMann, Jack Vandenburg and Joe McKnight. | SUITS Tailored To Measure FREEMANS FORMAL RENTALS ar 16 #1 USS | COLLINS arp #1 SPRUCE $112 EEVE'S || SHOES °x10-8/16 #1 SPRUCE wee | mek" | esting am 70 Whitby 668-2091 | Open Fridey Till 9 p.m. 42. M ee dt A THESE BUYS. . ANYWHERE! \HARTT | 2x4-8's | SHOES 4-10/16 #1 SPRUCE $1 ; " SPRUCE $109.00 Ml '50M $114.50 #1 SPRUCE $104.00 M 07.506 $f y.9 GALVANIZED RQUARE STEEL ROOFING "REYNOLDS" $16.25 square ALUMINUM siping $35,/5 "A-1" Grade, 210-Lb. CANADIAN MADE COMMON NAILS 2," $5.76 be repeated next year. TRAFFIC DEATHS UP REGINA (CP)--There were 282 traffic fatalities in Saskat- chewan in 1966 compared with 226 in 1965 and 229 in 1964, the} | Saskatchewan Safety Council reported. FREE Estimetes, Reasonable Retes, Repoir Specialist. WISE HOME OWNERS INSIST ON HYDRA-PREST Black Asphatt-Ovated Pig , SIDEWALK SLABS rrow... «breakin concrete products rp. ) : Ay BUILDING BOARD $54.75 a9 «11 91,97 No. 1 Westorn Spruce 6/16 x 4'x8'$2.56 - 3, x x8" $2.94 ASPHALT =©=-_-«s $".88 SHINGLES 3 Fine Colours! ® °$5.57 PER SO-LB. CARTON any quantity! KEY-IN-KNOB LOCKSETS $5.40: Any Quantity REDI-VUE SASHLESS WINDOWS "hydraulically RESULTS maximum durability" © COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES © SQUARE AND TRUE FOR EASY PLACING AND PROFESSIONAL pressed for 7) » 4 4x8' $4.18 SHEATHING % x 4x8 $5.14 AY QUOTE ON ALL MATERIALS sais Caen YOUR COMPLETE HOUSE, COTTAGE OR BARN JOB! ! ! 32" x 24" Besement WINDOWS $5.85 3/16" Crystal Gless! Clear Redweod Frames! 26" x 2'0" $git 30" x 2°6" 142.6 40" x 2'6" $45.5 Buy one or 101 et these lew Coshwey MAGISTRA Whitby Expensi WHITBY -- Kiss officer in a restaur: sulted in a peremy $100 for David Pr of Whitby, in magis here Tuesday. Magi Jermyn ruled the | paid at once or would spent 30 days The youth, ch drinking while und tered the restauran to a booth where a | was sitting, wrapp around the officer' began kissing him cused, who pleadec mitted having drun beer and taking s due to the pain in hand. A sentence of fc jail was imposed on son Marsden, no fi) on 'a charge of Beaverton. Charged with viol: bation, Frederick P: Burk Street, Oshay manded to July 4 tion of the charge. ( a theft charge last Creating For Pers BOWMANVILLE must hitch-hike do police cruiser twice Newcastle youth $5 in magistrate's cour ay. Donald Meadows ether youths wer abreast on King Str midnight. When a pc pulled up behind jumped for the cur! a ride. The officer w they were creatins and advised them t off the travelled po: road, As soon as the of off, one of the you out again and flagg ear, The officer dr the block and Meadc out again but droppe when he saw it wa eruiser. "We were on a driving around no p! ticular," explained George Boyd, 52 By RONALD L OTTAWA (CP)--De ing is wooing suppor Social Credit and Un ale parties in his th the Conservative lea The 62-year-old forr minister told a news Wednesday he wants his party's base and fragmentation" of ci forces. "T'm: against the « state," he said as h entered the leader: joining six other deci: dates. Opposition Lea baker's intentions r secure, Mr. Fleming, tannec mer after four year: from the political wa: was accepting a d ebout two-thirds of tl servative MPs to | "party unity" candid: The Toronto corpor yer made a strong | IMMEDIATE. DELIVERY ° Fast Dependable Redie Dispatched Plumbing Serviee, SERVICE MADE US, Cell 723-1191 conn, att ALUMINUM one "ELISPOT M4 f y Ui y RAE R. JON ES aa? corre Li iN mi REALTOR Va RAN ey { ie, HH \\ ke; Residence 668-4003 Oftice 668-8844 CHAIN LINK FENCING! aJiNN Eh Berta 1S-soege. 2° Mec, Made te Conadel whiskies fro } al PRICED TO SELL 36" $17.95 4a" $14.5 LADDERS" Seagram's t 6-FT. "T-BAR" POSTS, eoch 98¢ them to get: Is it worth it' From Johns-Menville! Green, Yellow or your friends "CORRULUX" it'll be worth . FIBERGLASS $ Py By the way, | 26" x 96" PANELS = "2a" etc VINYLGLASS PANELS $2.40 ~ 25 or More, Each $2.25 BROOKLIN At Highway No. 7 and 12. north of PC. "A" GRADE WH ATH SETS § Fenn Tia' sothicam In Rolls of 250, 500 or 1,000 Feet! Hwy . 401 to Exit No. 66, south on Harwood te Station Road and West to 161 Dowty Road. Whitby. PHONE AJAX 942-1221 PHONE BROOKLIN 655-3313 SEE CASHWAY FIRST ... AND REALLY SAVE MORE! ! SEVEN ROOMS -- $17,800. - $2,500. DOWN CASHWAY CENTRES TO SERVE YOU! Located on Rossland Road West, is this fine brick home. Living-room with natural fireplace, dining-room and a modern family kitchen on the main floor. Three large bedrooms and one smaller room suitable for a den or bedroom. Living-room, dining-room and halls are all broadioom. Hot water oil heat.