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tw m toqyfmt trimwi twvhy april s 1965 increase in unwed council aiiows shift mothers prompts i i ei p discussion in woodworking shop despite protest pickering twp council has refused to alter a previous planning board decision and will permit a claremont dist rict woodworking shop to be moved to a new 2acre site on the brock road in spite of ver bal and written protests in a lengthy presentation on monday night mrs c r bish op voiced strong objections to a change in location of 2 build ing owned by mr howard bur ton she spoke both for herself and for neighbours mr and mrs r whittington the burton farm has been sold and a sash and frame man ufacturing plant situated on the property will be relocated on a lot near the south boundary and across from the bishop and whittington homes mrs bishop outlined her points of protest she charged that the new entrance would constitute a traffic hazard and the building would lower the values of surrounding proper ties she said that neither she ing site change visited sit reeve clifford laycox said that he had visited the bishop home for a firsthand view of the situation he said he could understand the owners com plaint and had also been advis ed that mr burton planned to cooperate and make his build ing as presentable in appear ance as possible councillor win newman said that the planning board had al ready dealt with the application and he would be opposed to al tering the decision its a case of this council saying yes or no said council lor harvey spang he objected to any further discussion of the matter in committee he said he couldnt see the reasons for the objections and suggested it was a dispute between neighbours if you want to go that far he said bylaws are being broken every day i believe that the decision was made in good faith and nor the whittingtons had been i should remain unchanged said formally notified of the pend- i counc newman claremont news on saturday mr and mrs robert ward and family will leave for florida for their easter vacation mrs ward has a sister and grandparents who reside there congratulations to lenora jones who celebrated her fif teenth birthday on monday on april 12th the evening group of the united church women will meet at the home of mrs beverley wilson we are sorry to hear that mrs margaret wiikes was ad mitted to uxbridge cottage hospital on friday as a result of an auto accident on sunday the united church young people were guests at the parkside youth centre stouffville the winners of the boy scout euchre held last wednesday were ladies 1st donna nes- bitt 2nd lou beare consola tion mrs jim taylor men 1st laura reynolds 2nd bill hammond consolation ralph norton last week a birthday party for gwen and glen hammond was held at the home of mr and mrs russell hamilton 12 guests came to help celebrate the twins thirteenth birthday the legion la had a very enjoyable sunday afternoon at the ajax bowling lanes where they had two teams entered in tournament bowling the num ber one team placed third out of ten positions each bowler re ceived a gift upon closing 0 the afternoon tea coffee and sand wiches were enjoyed at the ajax legion hall jo derusha is the new sports officer for the auxiliary and deserves a great deal of praise for lining up the two teams for this tournament dont forget the regular meeting of the legion thurs day april 8th tonight mr and mrs arthur bates of woodbridge visited on sunday with mr and mrs don hedges renovations have been com pleted at gord taylors marine showroom the snack bar has been reopened for customer service mr tony vanderlight has been forced to take several days off work at sarco due to ill health mr and mrs bahlman and family have purchased the home of the late edgar ward and plan to move in on satur day the sale was completed through the mcquay real estate of claremont congratulations and birthday wishes to mrs morgan evans on celebrating her 90th birth day at open house in her home on saturday and sunday april 10th and 11th the dramatic increase in un wed mothers over 111 since 19501 seeking assistance from the childrens aid society of ontario county and the city of oshawa has prompted the soci ety to plan its annual meeting around this problem in 1964 14 unmarried mothers made use of the services available through the childrens aid so ciety to help them plan for their babies and for them selves these mothers ranged in age from 14 to 42 years they oane from all walks of life and from all strate of society thirtythree of them were students a panel discussion of the problems associated with out-of- wedlock families will be featur ed at the childrens aid society annual meeting at st greg orys auditorium in oshawa the date is april 29th and the time 800 pm moderating the panel will be judge terry moore qc of whitby who recently became a family and juvenile court judge for metropolitan toron to panelists will be sister st augustine superintendent of rosalie hall a maternity home for unmarried mothers in to ronto mr angus dixon prin cipal of oneill collegiate mr cyril greenland social work adviser ontario department of health dr r d w guselle oshawa physician and a direc tor of the childrens aid socie ty and rev john porter of westminster united church oshawa the general public is invited to attend the meeting both to hear and participate in the dis cussion ivan norton wins hay award albert hockiey tops in potato class driver what mileage do you think i get from this car passenger half driver half what do you mean passenger half of what you are going to tell me you get nrs green river mrs r white progressing well following a recent opera tion is expected home next week mr and mrs roy carter en tertained mr and mrs j a nighswander last week mr and mrs a hagerman of maple grove visiteu with rel atives last week mr and mrs j buckles of unionville called on friends here recently mr and mrs wm duncan visited with their son and fam ily mr gordon duncan of wil- loudale sunday all were pres ent at the church service when granddaughter carol was ac cepted for membership a business meeting or the sunday school will be held on friday evening april 9 at 8 pm in the sunday school room all members are requested to be present happy hour will be held next saturday april 10 at the usual time of 130 pm in the sunday school room all children are welcome an easter sunrise service has been planned for easter sunday at trinity church whitevale more details next week the annual ontario county seed fair and hay show was held in the township hall brooklin on tuesday march 30th with a record number of entries and exhibitors 42 exhi bitors showed a total of 95 en tries mr garnet richard bowman- ville and mr ken mcmorine plant products division can ada department of agriculture toronto were the official judges on the grain and small seeds classes mr eugene lemon stouffville was the official judge on the hay and silage classes the championship awards on the various classes are as fol lows 1 grand champion award donated by milton parkin for the exhibitor winning the high est points in wheat oats barley and corn classes russell mor rison rr 2 beavenon 2 hav championship h h goode son trophy ivan norton goodwood 3 fall wheat cham- ponship russell morrison rr 2 bcavertnn 4 oat cham pionship jim gerrow rr 3 port perry barley champion ship ralph morrison rr 2 beaverton 6 potato champion ship albert hockley rr 1 claremont 7 ear corn cham pionship robert hunter rr 1 brooklin the afternoon program was under the direction of president walter beath with 90 farmers in attendance the seed fair is sponsored each year by the ontario coun ty soil and crop improvement association in cooperation with the ontario department of agri culture the results of the judging are as follows 1st three placings only registered oats russell mor rison rr 2 beaverton 1st fall wheat russell morri son rr 2 beaverton 1st mil ton parkin rr 1 brooklin 2nd murray dunkeld rr 2 clare mont 3rd oats late rodney russell morrison rr 2 beaverton 1st hcber down brooklin 2nd oats any other variety nam ed walter beath oshawa 1st clifford ross rr 1 beaver ton 2nd leslie smith port perry 3rd barley 6 rowed any variety now is the time to choose your diamond ring for engagement or wedding chinaware an ideal gift for any occasion 0fmerit dinnerware gold medal winner dmiqneo by bluebird 5 piece ploce setting royal d0ult0n royal albert paragon fire agreement is approved a new fire agreement be tween pickering twp and stouftville has been approved the bylaw was passed at a mee ting of council on monday night the stouftville brigade covers the northwest corner of the municipality the township chief donald lynd is checking on the possibility that this sec tion could be serviced by the claremont unit but his report has not been finalized the stouffville contract can be can celled within 60 days of notifi cation new brougham truck the purchase of a new fire truck to be stationed at brou gham has been placed on the priority list for emo subsidy in 1965 it was also included in the requests for 1964 but there were not sufficient funds to co ver this expenditure four ten ders were received by the coun cil on monday night ranging in price from 15985 to 19224 three of the trucks were gm models and one was a dodge russell morrison rr 2 beaverton 1st milton parkin rr 1 brooklin 2nd ear corn any variety 10 ears robert hunter rr 1 brook lin 1st malcolm attbright bal sam 2nd carman boadwav rr 2 mount albert potatoes foundation or certi fied earlv albert hockley pr 1 claremont 1st potatoes founaduon or certi fied late albert hockley rp 1 claremont 1st potatoes tabestock any vari ety albert hockley rr 1 claremont 1st harold norton rr 1 clacmont 2nd ivan norton rr 1 goodwood 3rd silage corn ivan norton rr 1 goodwood 1st leslie smith port perry 2nd norm alves rr 1 broukiin 3rd first cut hay 75 or more grass leslie smith port per ry 1st john leask pr 2 sea- grave 2nd ivan norton rr 1 claremont 3rd first cut hav 75 or more legume lloyd smih rr 2 port perry leslie smith port perrv 2nd john leask rr 2 seaerave 3rd first cut hav mixed les lie smith port perry 1st ivan norton rr 1 goodwood 2nd john leask rr 2 seagrave 3rd second cut hav ivan nor ton rr 1 goodwood 1st walt er beath rr 2 oshawa 2nd llovd smith rr 2 port perry 3rd junior section oats- any variety named jim gerrow rr 3 port perrv 1st roy gerrow rr 3 port perry 2nd wayne beath rr 2 oshawa 3rd oats rodney ralph morri son rr 2 beaverton 1st keith phoenix greenbank 2nd barley any variety named ralph morrison rr 2 beaver ton 1st potatoes late or early grown from certified seed bruce norton rr 1 claremont 1st corn 10 ears any variety j ted hunter rr 1 brooklin 1st first cut hay robert smith port perry 1st bruce smith port perry 2nd aidon smith port perry 3rd second cut hay wayne beath rr 2 oshawa 1st rob ert smith port perry 2nd bruce norton rr 1 claremont 3rd pastor fred nighswander of altona to work among indians in ft oht ratepayer urges holdup in new municipal building brilliant new star design guaranteed flawless insured free diamonds fox haptinfji you may add your place settings on our fine display of p well known name brands of chinaware to wa6gs jewellery and china a gift for every occasion 24 main sl w stouffville phone 6402022 li l i til ix ihjj i i j mi plaza deal is dropped reeve clifford laycox has blamed bad publicity for the withdrawl plans on the location of several stores at the inter section of no 2 hwy and the liverpool road in pickering twp the reeve had established a price of 25000 for the site that had included 49 acres of land he later agreed to have the property appraised one appraisal came in at 7- 500 per acre or approximately 37500 another totalled 22- 500 mr laycox said that the value estimates had cost a great deal of money but the total was not revealed adverse publicity lost us some valuable commercial as sessment said the reeve may i suggest that the issue be closed suggested councillor wm newman the issue is closed unfortu nately said the reeve mr walter bergman of west rouge attended a regular meet ing of pickering twp council on monday night and urged the members to reconsider their plans for the immediate erec tion of a new municipal build ing the ratepayer suggested that the trend toward regional government and the pending release of the goldenberg re port could have a major effect on the proposed project he as ked for a delay of at least two months before any more of the taxpayers money is spent mr bergman charged that new le gislation could alter the whole building plan its entirely too costly and the council could re gret the move he said he said that many others in the town ship shared the same opinion proceeding shortly councillor wm newman said that he was in agreement with the spokesman but he had no intention of reopening the is sue for discussion again he a- greed that the goldenberg re port would likely have a great bearing on the township with reference to the proposed buil ding project mr newman said that at the current rate of prog ress it would be more than two months before any major work is started nothing concrete councillor herb wank agreed that a move toward regional government was pending but it will not occur overnight or within two months or even two years he said that if more in formation on the matter could be obtained from the dept of municipal affairs then the council would be wise to take their advice if nothing con crete comes forth we should not halt our original plans he said i feel we are all jumping the gun and proguessing on what the provincial goverment plans to do said reeve clif ford laycox charge was against company last week the tribune car ried a brief item concerning a court case involving a claremont district farmer ross heron it was alleged that mr heron had neglected to file a fax form a spokesman for the heron paving co has indicated that the charge was against that firm a- a limited company and not against mr hron as an individual it was one of mothers busiest days and when her small son came in with his pants torn she angrily yelled you march right to your room and take those pants off some time later she found the torn pants lying on a chair and the boy nowhere in sight the door to the cellar was open however and she called down loudly and sternly are you running around down there with your pants off a deep voice answered no maam im just readinj the gas meter easter bunny of hundreds of easter baskets eggs bunnies etc made of the finest chocolate at lowest prices log cabin boxed chocolates stouffvill 5 fred nighswander is a mis sionary in overalls thats hew im dressed now and thats likely how ill dress out there out there is a remote area deep in north western on tario an 01 ea where christia nity is a word and not a way of life it is a place where a tribe of indians run a reserve but do it without the help of god it is a place that needs changins and if all goes according to fred nighswanders plans it is a place that is going to undergo some changes he his wife and family are moving from their altona farm on april 12th and going to a spot that should he another beneficial part of ontario but isnt quite up to standards this indian reserve on which a tribe of ojibways do litle more than exist is located near the towns of barwiek and emo in the rainy river area the transcanada highway runs directly through the middle of this reserve from the community of bar- wick mr nighswander has re ceived all the cooperation he could ask for the residents of barwiek erected a new church and gave their old one for the sum of si 00 the old church has since been moved onto the reservation mr nighswander does not ex pect miracles as the changing of these indians from heathens to christians will not occur overnight it will be a long hard struggle and one that will re quire perserverance and faith as well as spiritual help mr nighswander also plans to in struct the indians in the eco nomical and social aspects of life indian village there are ahout 300 indians on the reserve living under their chief joe major a select group of indians act as council to run the affairs of the village the indians have big families although they live in small homes the homes along the high ways are good mr nighs wander said but they are small there is one telephone situ ated in the centre of the village the indians have radios and a few televisions but there are no automobiles some of the more ambitious indians do manage to obtain jobs but the majority seem con tent to sit around the reserva tion the school in emo is inte grated and although there is a small feeling of resentment dis crimination is a small problem these indians need some one to love and care for them the missionary explained they need someone to place their confidence in they are however suspici ous of the white people he ad ded the indans have been get ting the raw end of the deal for some time now i the indian is susceptible to whiskey and once the indian makes some money he wont work again until the first pay has been spent there is definitely a need the minister stated and they seem to be glad someone is coming to help the backwardness in our own province is pitiful mr nighswanders mission is being supported by the churches in the area family to go besides the minister mrs nighswander and two daughters anna mary 18 and martha 14 will also be travelling to west ern ontario a third daughter esther a nurse in scarborough will join the family later the family have also acquir ed the aid of a cree indian girl from deer lake trained in charge youths set house afire two uxbridge boys were pla ced on probation for one year following a conviction in whit by court last week on a charge of public mischief allan roy long 16 and scott clifford al lan graves both pleaded guilty to setting fire to an uxbridge house that resulted in a loss es timated at over 4000 the blaze was investigated by the ontario fire marshalls dept inspector raymond sim mons told magistrate harry jermyn that the boys smashed a window and set fire to the curtains the residence was owned by roy malcolm and al- ny items of antiques and jewel- though unused it contained ma- lery the loss was covered by insurance the magistrate ordered both boys to report to the probation officer once each month and be home by 10 oclock every night careless drivlnjr a charge of dangerous driv ing filed against john brian st john 19 of uxbridge was re duced to careless driving in whitby court the youth was fined 100 and costs and his li cence was suspended for one year solicitor t v kelly speak ing for st john said that the lad had taken out two girls and feared that the car following him was a boyfriend of one of the young ladies he later lear ned that it was a police cruiser in the chase that followed st johns speed was clocked at 110 miles per hour on the brock road in uxbridge twp the prizefighter staggered back to his corner after taking a terrific onesided beating for seven rounds dont give up now boy his manager whis pered in his car youve got a nohitter going bible school the grl will also join the mission in the near future pastor nighswander plans to open a summer bible school for the indian instruction and he hopes to start singing classes they love to sing he ex plained but they dont know- any hymns other plans include demon strations in agriculture garden ing and crafts mr nighswander has heard of the indians in saskatchewan forming a coop plant and he hopes a similar operation mav be started on this reserve pastor nighswander is 52 years old and has been preach ing in the altona mennonite church for 27 years for office supplies its the tribune senior citizen night the legion hall tues april 20th at 730 pm tinder vw auspices of the legion v ladies auxiliary ladies and gentlemen come and be our guests for an evening of entertainment and refreshments transportation and information available at 103035 mr del leanings fil0lm mrs m sinclair 6101501 mrs s burkholder pbyw get your repairs done now and avoid the rush expert lawn mower repair service all wqrk fully guaranteed main st w stouffville phone 6401814 see our display of cut flowers potted plants for easter at a price you can afford flowers for anniversaries weddings birthdays funerals g w hudson florist flowers for all occasions 6 main st w stoultvillo phone ftlo2025 aiiijqi5aaact spend less get more sides cut wrapped frozen ic lean side lb 65c home cured picnic moms lb 45c lean 40c lb 2 lbs 75c fretz bros a harper highest quality meats lowest prices free delivery 6403125 i