6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, September 11, 1965 BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE --S Remand Pickering Youtii To House Of Concord AJAX (Staff) -- A 16-year-old Co-op Credit night; List Whithy Scoiitgs cos Salvation Army Brownies; Whitby Baptist Church Explor- eis, House of Windsor IODE Chap.; St. Mark's UCW Unit No, 7; St. Mark's UCW Unit Ne, 5; »main at the sc { an| Whi ee eee |St, Andrew's Presbyterian WHITBY CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY, Sept, 13: Union banking itby Brass Band Ladies Aux,; All Saints Anglican Church Af- | ternoon Guild; ' Women, Groups No, 1, 3 and 4;| Royal Can, Legion Ladies' Aux.; TUESDAY, Sept, 14 ane gestae on Df pe bo Whitby Whittlers Tops Club; thy St, John's Ambulance; whithy Shrinking Vinlets Tere! Benevolent. Rebekah. Lodge... Club; | 0, 182; f ' | Ajax Lionettes; barby | Si, John's Anglican Church WA; St. Mark's UCW Unit No. 10;|Knights of Columbus; 5th Cubs and Scouts Mother's| Ontario Ladies College Auxiliary; | dr. Alumnae; Whitby Chapter Order of the) THURSDAY, Sept. 16 Eastern Star No, 248; | Whitby Baptist Church Cubs; ne Mboahone wet. Boel a sterrcaiceves Wins CNE Contest WHITBY (Staff) -- The Whit+ by Junior Brass Band won an- other fom ere goes yo competition at the Canadian Na.' tional Exhibition this year. The band obtained a total of 166 Salvation Army Women's HL All Saints Anglican Church St, Margaret's Guild; St, Mar's UCW Unit No, 3; Faith Baptist Church Women's FRIDAY, Sept. 17 Red Cross Senior Citizens So- celal Club; Pentecostal Church Young Peo- hes Christ's Ambassadors; Co-op Credit Union banking night; SATURDAY, Sept, 18 Salvation Army Guides; Salvation Army Timbral Brig- ade; Salvation Army Young People's Band, of points in defeating a sharp Men ford Band The senior brass band was squeezed out of first place in He euggested the competition was extremely keen and ad- vised that one problem existing in the local group is a shortage sites ok ARGO FAN WAITS TORONTO (CP)--A 27-year- old Belgian medical student Thursday climbed to the top of £19 flagnale where he. wit! remain... "until Argos win a game," Paul Bols, fan of Toronto Argonauts of the Eastern Football Confer- ence, is disturbed over the" team's dismal record of six losses in as many starts this season. entry. cornet players. accident, Danny Seto of 25 Maple st., Ajax, admitted striking a ve- month when he pleaded builty,|hicle owned by Ross Whitney at 4n magistrate's court Thursday,|Queen's Apts,, Ajax, on Aug. to charges of theft under $508 and driving without alicence, 6 and driving without a licence, Robert Copping, Concession 2, Pickering 'Township, pleaded lity to stealing a stapler from 'ohn' Jacobs, Concession 6, Pickering. on Aug, 31, When westioned by police it was found he had driven a car with- out a licence on the same day. Copping was also charged with assault, Evidence was that he had incited his dog to attack an eight-year-old boy. The dog inflicted a wound which required three stitches, At the request of Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck the charge was withdrawn as there was no corroborative evidence, A charge .of possessing a driver's licence, not his own, was also withdrawn, Pickering Township youth was remanded to the Salvation Army House of Concord for one Ajax Police Constable Don- ald Arscott said Mrs, Whitney had informed him a Chinese boy was driving the. vehicle which struck her husband's rear fender causing $96 dam- age, Magistrate H. M, Jermyn said that the Chinese in the community -were law abiding and he hoped not to see Seto in court again, A Kirby, Ont, man was fined $85 when he pleaded guilty to having no insurance and of failing to notify. the Department of Transport of the purchase of a. vehicle, Clement Larocque was stop- ped on Highway No. 2 Aug, ll by Pickering Township Police Sergeant V. Bodley, Magistrate H. M, Jermyn) A 20-year-old Ajax youth wasifined the accused $75 for fail- fined $25 and had his licence|ing to have insurance and $10 suspended for three monthsifor failing to notify the de- when he pleaded guilty to fail-|partment, Regular School Program Started By Health Unit COBOURG ---Regular school|were inspected during July. te am of the Northumber-| They are inspected at least once and-Durham health unit has/ under the direction of Dr, Char- started after completion of a!lotte Horner, medical officer of busy summer. health and a second time to en- When schools closed in June,| sure standards are being main- immunization clinics were held/ tained, throughout the counties. Medi-/ Routine sampling of water at cal examination records were| swimming beaches was perform- given to parents of the 1,730/ed for bacteriological analysis. children entering school this}More than 50 samples were fall. taken at 18 locations. Two areas Last spring, health nurses ad-| were placarded because of con- ministered nearly 7,000 vision! tamination. tests and more than 3,000 health} During the summer, Miss Han- inspections. nah Browne of Campbelliford re- Pre-natal classes, held in the|Signed from the nursing staff. spring will be continued this fall| Miss Helen McDonald, with a at Brighton, Cobourg, Port Hope| diploma in public health nurs- and Bowmanville. ing from Windsor University, is . twe,| NOW at the Campbellford office. Pos gg Mologgdlbncy rn Bho Miss Gail Taylor of Cobourg bringing the total for the year " cee, a paste had to 17, onc neat vaccine) heen working at Cobourg, re- tag fhe 0 five gy ger area| Signed to work in Vancouver, _ summer camps in the are&/and Miss Lorraine McFadden | left the Bowmanville office, Mrs, Public School inr'rev'tne'ls "te "snnnin Sets Record area, has been granted a leave jot absence to her | Studies, PORT PERRY (TC) --Port| Miss Margaret Coogen rejoin- Perry Public School reached an|&@ the staff as a senior nurs all-time high attendance this/#"4 is supervising from the Co- week when 527 pupils register- ed, This is an increase of 21 over last June, bourg office. The kindergarten has an en- rolment of 60 with 45 new ad: a | missions, Principal Roy Cornish LISTEN HER el E: continue said these are pupils who moved to the village during the sum- mer, When school closed in June 506 of the 515 who registered) the previous September were still attending school, Sixty-four} pupils graduated from Grade 8 to Grade 9. Most of these have enrolled in high school. The school opened term with 16 teachers. the new members of the staff are Mrs, Richard Steer, of Man- |) chester, who is replacing the!' late Mrs. Earl Martyn; Miss Gloria Hastings, of Port Perry, who is replacing Mrs. R. Mc- Gee and L. Guy, of Kingston. who replaces Miss Stanyer. He will teach Grade 6, STAFF ENTERTAINED A pleasant evening was held recently at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs, Everett Hook, | Highland Beach, when they en tertained the members of the) Community Memorial Hospital board, their wives and several of the nurses and their hus- bands, The hosts provided a buffet supper for some 20 guests. Dr. and Mrs. George Rennie con- tributed musical selections. Board = Chairman Harry Phoenix presented long service awards to nurses and. staff members with 10 or more years' service. The board has decided to make this a standard recag- nition to the nurses. Those hon- ored were Mrs. Everett Hook, superintendent; Mrs, Jack Gray, Mrs. Douglas Mackey, Mrs Louise Elsner and Mrs. Went- worth Watson, business man- ager. Wally Crouter CTT: "YOU MEET THE NICEST PEOPLE..." Wake up grumpy, still tired, listless and unwilling to face the world? Don't bite the children, Thousands of CFRB listeners start the day with a smile on their face because of The Old Crout. A capable con- versationalist on any subject from egg plants to dirigibles, that's CFRB's Wally Crouter and the sound from the Music Room is designed not to jar your nerves. Start your day the right way with Wally Crouter, beige mornings from 6:00 to 10:00, ee ee CFRB LAYNE RESIGNS PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Pitts. burgh Steelers of the Natienal Football League announced Thursday the resignation of Bobby Layne as an assistant coach. No reason was given, but Layne had played as quar- terback under former coach Buddy Parker at Detroit and ONTARIO'S FAMILY STATION came to Pittsburgh with Parker iia at who resigned earlier this week. Che Rith Room featuring CONTINENTAL FRENCH BUFFET {all you can eat at the same price) OPENS TUES., SEPT. 14 The GENOSHA HOTEL If Mary's earnings continue at. this rate until she reaches age 65, she -will receive a retirement pension of $77.50 a month from the Plan plus $75 a month Old Age Security. Because Mary will have the opportunity of contributing for 438 years, she can have as many as 6!9 years of lower or no earnings and still be entitled to the same pension. The Canada Pension Plan and its benefits adjusted to meet changes in If Mary continues to work and Actually, Mary's retirement pension will undoubtedly be more. This is because as Mary advances in her profession and her earnings increase so will her pension. Furthermore, to ensure that all benefits under the Plan maintain their value, they will be costs and wage levels before they are paid and changes in living costs after they become payable. Here is what the Canada Pension Plan will do for he like Mary Todd, a 22-year-old nurse who earns $310 a month If Mary dies any time after 1967, having contributed until her death, a lump sum payment of $465 will be paid to her estate. What will the Plan cost you? If, like Mary, you are employed and have earnings of $3,720 spread evenly over the year, you will pay at the rate of $4.68 a month. Your employer will pay the same amount, living becomes disabled at any time after. 1970, she will be entitled to a disability pension of $83.12 a month until she reaches age 65. From then on she will receive her retirement pension as well as $75 a month from Old Age Security. 4 ($3,720 a year). This advertisement is one of a series which relates some of the important benefits of the Canada Pension Plan to individual circumstances, Issued by Fs renmte f of the Minister of Nati Health and Welfare, Canada, The Honourable Judy LaMarsh.