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» Bs. ok |Service Rate | IsDebated Granting of consents and ser- vice charges were a subject for discussion at the meeting of the Oshawa Planning 'Board Tuesday night, The matter was tabled un- | til the next meeting of the boggd. CONSERVATION GROUP WHICH INSPECTED DUFFIN'S CREEK AREA Promote Plan For Wild Life Sanctuary in Ajax AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) -- Members of the Metro- lands to the lake front is politan Toronto and Region Con- servation Authority visited Ajax on Wednesday as apart of their tour of the eastern watersheds in the area that comes under the authority. The :uthority is giving consid- eration to the idea of making the swamp area of the Duffin's Creek Valley south. of Second street a wild life sanctuary and recrea- tional park. * This is no new idea. Former Deputy - 'Reeve Roger Conant suggested it as a plan for the future. The matter has been pressed this year by Deputy- Reeve William Laycock, who rep- resents the town of Ajax on the Conservation Authority. Much of the land is swamp. Further north, the flat valley is subject to heavy spring floods. During the summer the area attracts fishermen and picnickers. ' At the mouth of Duffin's Creek is Rotary Park, a ten-acre area, on the lake. This park is usually well filled by visitors from out- BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT STAFF REPORTER--BERYL HUGHES--MA 3-3144 side Ajax. Trespassing on public rare thing. Sd Mayor Kenneth Smith welcom™=s ed the group to Ajax. He called attention to the beautiful area and expressed his hopes that the conservation authority would be able to take some action. BOWMANVILLE The On- Reeve John Mills told the group tario Training School for Boys that Ajax was not selfish in the here has an excellent record in idea of having the area taken the rehabilitation of delinquents. over by the Authority. He said, The boys receive vocational train# "Ninety per cent of the people ing and guidance. They are given using the park came from out- character training and every ef- side the town." fort is made to instill good stand- It was a matter of pride that ards of conduct. '"The gospel of all the lake front of Ajax was hard work and firm but kindly zoned, greenbelt and would not discipline is of importance in the fall into private ownership, but rehabilitation of boys," John S. would be open to the public. Morrison, the superintendent, told The town, headed by Charles The Times-Gazette when inter- Sauriol, chairman of the Con- yiewed on Wednesday. Mr. Mor- servation Area Advisory Board. rison was appointed superinten- visited many places north and dent of the Ontario School for west of Ajax. He said only by Boys, Bowmanville, on Jan. 19, such tours could the members 1957 He first came to the school obtain a greater insight into the hore in September 1956 as head many regional problems and op- master. He has had an outstand- portunities for practical conser- jo scholastic career, and valu- vation schemes. able teaching experience. A native of Winnipeg, he received AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative -- Phone Ajax 426 his early education there. He then entered the University of British {Columbia where he received the |degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Education. He served as principal of the High School at Rebekah Lodge Joins With 100F At Picnic | Jones and Gail Gerrard: Potato ment of Reform Institutions in GRACE MILLS ] Corespondent | AJAX -- The White Dove Re rard; Shoe scramble, John Bell, bekah Lodge and Centuary Lodge Gail Gerrard; Wheel TOOF Ajax, enjoyed a combined race, Webster Twins, John picnic on Sunday, at the grounds|and Gail Gerrard. of the I00F Lodge Hall, Picker-| ing Beach road. Every one had a wonderful time. Adults dren taking part in the games and contests, resulted in the fol- lowing. prize winners: | RACES | Girls, 5 and under, Chris Ger- rard; boys, 5 and under, Walt Gerrard; girls, 7 and under, Vicky Gerrard, Rosalie Kaine, Janet Meier; boys, 7 and under, Steven Slugg, David Meier, Bobby Severs; girls, 10 and under, Barbara Jones, Vicky Ger- rard; boys, 10 and under, Ricky Jones, Russell Slugg; girls, 10 to 13, Gail Gerrard, Barbara Jones; boys, 10 to 13, John Bell, Ricky Jones. Three-Legged AJAX PERSONALS GRACE MILLS Corespondent AJAX -- Mr. Cecil Hart, Queen street, was taken to the Wellesley Hospital, in Toronto, on Monday night, where he is resting follow- ing a heart seizure. Mrs. D. Batherson is visiting relatives in Detroit for a week or two. Sandra and Kenny Skelcher, Mary street, are holidaying with their aunt and uncle in Waynes- burg, Ohio, for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Marjorie Hurtubise, Cedar street, attended the Blind Associ- ation picnic, held at Lakeview Park, Oshawa, on Wednesday. She was accompanied by Mrs Wilton Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Don Milne, Brian and Susan, spent last weekend at Elmhurst Beach, Lake Simcoe. While there they, toured the area around Keswick, where the recent storm caused so much damage. race, Barbara Helen Greer, Glynn avenue, celebrated his ninth birthday on Saturday last, and entertained a number of her little friends at an afternoon party Mrs. George Fletcher, Oak street, is staying at their cottage at Cumberland Beach, Lake Cou- chiching, for the summer. Mr.| Fletcher commutes on weekends.' Ads | George Bell, Bob Rossler; Ladies and chil-| Kick the Shoe, Muriel Burrell; Port Hardy, B.C., on the northern part of Vancouver Island for sev- [eral years. He came to Toronto to| study for his doctorate. He Education from the Ontario Col- |lege of Education, Mr. Morrison joined the Depart- Gail Ger- May 1955. He taught a year at ie Kal race, Roselle Raiio, the Burtch Industrial Barow Training Centre, Brampton, ults: Peanuts on a knife, oie During Paper Plate race, Joan Jacklin, Bob Rossler; Egg race, George and Marion Slugg; Needle and Thread race, Dave Green and Mari. Bird. geant. Mr. doctor of medicine. She came to Canada from Northern Ireland and practiced in this country. She has been 'a member of the Oldest lady, Mrs. A. Albert; medical staff of the Ontario Hos- oldest gent, George Webster; pital, Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Mor- youngest child, Gayle Kaine. rison have a baby son, Brian Men's 50 Yd. dash, Bob Kaine, John, born in Bowmanville on Bop Rogsler; Siadies 50 Ye. gash, Easter Sunday, April 21, 1957. Marylyn Webster, . Joan Jacklin; 1 . lady with largest family present, CAUSES OF DELINQUENCY "The blame for juvenile delin- Mrs. Walter Gerrard. event ota = quency can not be placed on any are Dove Loge boing 1 one thing," Mr. Morrison replied and tea, on Friday, July 19, at when questioned by The Times- the home of Mrs. J. Wood, 1 Dur- Gazette. "While home environ ham street from 3to 5 p.m ment is important, the great pace sotto wht basen: Shon of of living today makes it difficult for adults, and the stress from Fire Damages sic "s" dian "Trefe "c Frame Building many c8uses of delinquency. We are not always aware of some. It would be unfair to blame any one cause AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re-|, Boys at the Ontario Training porter) -- A bonfire, presumably lighted by children, badly dam- aged a frame workshop owned by Glenwood Construction at the Farm, school subjects and Brantford, then was a member of have a Bell the teaching staff at the Ontario They spend half a day in school for|and half a day in the shops. In| six months before coming to Bow- the summer vacation they work} the war he on the Training School farm, cut served overseas with the Royal the grass on the extensive lawns, Canadian Signal Corps. as a ser- and look after the flower beds. Morrison's wife is a The boys are assisted by voca- {these Work Of Rehabilitation At BTS Is Explained JOHN S. MORRISON in the world." There are a few repeaters, Mr. Morrison said, but added that the average that get nto trouble again is low. The boys are taught regular in addition vocational curriculum. tional guidance while at the train- ing school, and are helped to ob- tain work when they leave, They do not leave until they have a job, Mr. Morrison said. They are paroled to their parents, foster parents, or boarding homes. Some go to work for farmers. They are not allowed to leave homes without permission from the Training School. Parole officers visit them once a month until they are 18. SPORTS PROGRESS "We have a wonderful sports program," the superintendent re- lated. "The boys receive physical training and games instruction. Those who are physically fit are taught to swim 18 lengths of the pool, They are also taught life saving. "The boys are kept oceupied as much as possible. In the winter the gymnasium is used for sports. In the summer they enjoy games such as baseball, lacrosse, foot- ball, volley ball, and track events, outside. W. W. Bagnell Chairman C. C. McGibbon, QC, [told the board, thatthe planning| | board had received much griti-| \cism 'on its condition for consents to deeds and- charges of ser-| vices. Under the planning act, the planning board had sole super vision over consents. Except for this ome instance, the planning board was merely an advisory body. A motion of council, regulating the situation, had been followed by the board, although never for- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tharsday, July 11, we ] s+ SUMMER. JAMBOREE Prices Effective July 11,12, mally adopted. According to the city solicitor the motion of coun- cil was not binding upon the plan- ning board, he said. He suggested either adopting or rejecting the! AIR CONDITIONED For Your Shopping Comfort SEE SUMMER JAMBOREE ON TV Channel 11--Weds. 9.30 p.m. motion of council. Ald. Gifford pointed out that he did not want to be a party to etting planning board members n trouble with Oshawa solicitors. He asked if council could charge for services, if refused by the planning board. Secretary G. A. Wandless com- mented that $3,000 had been re- ceived by the board during the {first six months of the policy some pe re- ceived his degree of Doctor of leave the school, and make good| | | | Cobourg. Our training school here and V. Henderson are the instruc- is a reception centre for Cobourg, tors in charge of sports. The younger boys are sent there _"The Ontario Training School from here every Tuesday," Mr. Cadet Corps here is a matter of Morrison explained, {pride to ie boys. About 80 belong ito each year, Every summer FEW REPEATERS |our cadet corps goes to camp at The older boys who are sent to Point Petre for two weeks. This School, Bowmanville, are 14, 15 rear of the shopping centre on and 16 years old. We can keep them until 18, but we rarely do. Younger boys are transferred to Wednesday evening. Only prompt action by the fire department prevented total destruction. Power tools were damaged by water. Ald. John G. Brady pointed out that charges for education in| other townships were a matter| of legal conjecture. Charges for sewers on subdivisions much clearer, he suggested Ald. Gifford reiterated that ble had been "hooked' | She is a tough problem, | u", said the alderman sted publicizing an ap- peal to all purchasers of proper- ties to inquire about future ser vice charges for any land, before purchase. already I grant He su Must Not Serve Darlington Area The Oshawa Public Utilities Commission submitted a request for watermain extension on the Darlington townline south of the Oshawa Planning Board for con- sideration. The board saw nothing n the project to recommend against the request, since the area is not in the buffer zone. The board stressed, however, if the request is granted, not to carry water across the road into Darlington township. Robert Johnston, Darlington townline south, had applied for the extension of watermains to service his property. The area is zoned as residential. Any watermain extension would have to cross the road to serv- ice Mr, Johnston's land, Ald. Lyman A. Gifford pointed out that any extension of water into the township, would bring East Whit- by township on the neck of the planning board in a minute. Ald. John G. Brady commented that many Oshawa areas were as yet not serviced with water. Lot Rezoning Turned Down An application by Stewart Mackie for temporary rezoning of his property at 25, 29 and 35 Wil son road south to permit a used car lot, was refused by the Osh- awa Planning Board Tuesday night. An application for rezoning o! the property had been refused by the planning board previously. Humphreys and Boychyn, soli- citors for Mr. Mackie, asked for temporary rezoning of the land After conclusion ole busines the property coul ert to resi dential. A petition from abutting property owners, waiving objec tions, was included. Secretary Wandless comment ed that a lot on King street near- by was zoned commercial for a certain depth, A church property was also in the immediate area Ald, Lyman A. Gifford and Ald John G. Brady recalled several bad experiences with other re- zoned areas. The application was refused on a suggestion of Mayor! W. John Naylor. SWEET PICKLED OR PEAMEALED COTTAGE ROLLS - 59: MAPLE LEAF --- SWEET PICKLED Back Bacon RED BRAND-ROLLED PLATE Pot Roast sonevsss SWIFT PREMIUM Franks GRAND UNION Sliced Bacon «255% 2 CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" RED BRAND BEEF ... THE ONLY GRADE OF BEEF SOLD AT YOUR GRAND UNION ROAST - 55 ACRONIZED FRESH TURKEYS > () Broller om. 34 Type TURKEY PARTS LEGS OR BREASTS hb. 79¢ TURKEY WINGS hb. 45¢ TURKEY BACKS Bb. 19¢ ~ "BACKED BY BOND" DOUBLY; fee BACK GUARANTEE ouT OATED SHORT ~N 10 intyer sREINNE SWIFT'S BROOKFIELD Skinless Sausage MAPLE LEAF Minced Ham sucwo MAPLE LEAF -- SLICED 39¢ ». 85¢ Loaf "Sima 29¢ 89¢ Braising Short Ribs ». 35¢ PRIOR"S JA LEMONADE CHOCOLATE IGE CREAM FRESKAX MAVOULOE THE MONTH 11 25. JETS, TRIX « KIX zz - 27: St. Lawrence Oil = 35:= 57: Cider Vinegar... = 19: 25: ie 49e ». 69c ®. 35¢ END CUTS ONLY or. vac pac FAMOUS FOR QUALITY STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY (with Pectin added) OR LIMEADE REALEMON FROZEN Favourite Cereals from General Mills 15-01. «an WITH PORK SEE SUMMER JAMBOREE i CHOLTY CHANNEL 11 WEDS. 9.30 PAL. Monareh -- Colour Mix MARGARINE 2 :z: 63« Prime 140 miles away. Boy Scouts Attend National Jamboree VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP)-- Of the 55,000 boy scouts attend- ing the national jamboree here, none had a harder time getting here than Allen Alowa, 17-year- old Eskimo boy from the island of manville, are mainly rigibles, whose parents have been unable to control have committed more the Ontario Training School, Bow- year. camp will be from Aug. 4 incor-|to Sept. 1. Captain A. Cuthbertson are Side drums, ] them. Others and the have been guilty of petty thefts. members of our staff. There are ments. It caters to service clubs Some have stolen cars. Boys who also regular army officers from/and other organizations that re- 3 serious Kingston at the camp. The Train- quest it. There is no fee, but the crimes are not sent here. The ing School has an excellent band. organizations average stay for a boy at the| The band has been rebuilt since usually by chartered bus. training school is ten months to/the war with W. W. Bagnell in a year. Most do well when they'charge. There are 40 boys in the 1g band. In addition to buglers there tenor and bass is in command of the cadet corps, drums. Every year the band six other officers are plays 20 to 25 outside engage- supply transport, POLICE CO-OPERATION "In the autumn the 9th annual St. Lawrence in the Bering Sea. The trip took Allen nearly three weeks. First he had to paddle a sealskin canoe from his home-- just 38 miles from Russian Siberia --down the coast to a larger town He travelled in the canoe with seven other Eskimo scouts from his newly-organized troop. Then the U.S. Air Force flew Allen to Seattle, Wash., where he left by train for the final 3,000 miles to Valley Forge. An application by Jaynor In. vestments. Ltd., for rezoning of a property on Stevenson road south | to accommodate an office build-| | ing, was refused by the Oshawa Planning Board Tuesday 'night. | { Submit Sideyard Dispute To The City Solicitor ig The advice of the city solicitor] will be requested by the Oshawa Planning Board on a deed be-| tween 5. Skinner and George Tonks for property on Winona venue 3 vr Tonks had appeared before the planning board v ¥ had supplied a lisi on Winona and Glenwd yards equal or even less than his own. : Secretary G the board that he ated the claim h sistant N. King They : had measured gidevards on - all resi dences in q jestion on Winona and Glenwood crescent The sideyards had turned out 10 be according to A. Wandless told had investi with Planning cent, which he claimed, had side- 1 Secretary G. A. Wandless told | the board that an application for! rezoning by the same company in 1956 had been granted. The property had been lowered from R-2 to R-3, subject to various Junior Police Games will be held lat the Training School here. The Planning Board Rules [ol Se rl © Against Commercial Use fate an opportunity for co-opera- |tion and understanding between |all the police forces, boys of the Training School, and boys of the district. Events are organized by a committee A uding district area. Hie suggested to reatim gol. forces, Ontario, Provincia the original decision. Mounted, Police. Boys from Ald. Lyman A. Gifford stated schools in Bowmanville and Osh- that this was the old story. First awa compete with the Training the lot was rezoned, then the in-|School boys in track events rang- tent was changed. ling from a 50 yard dash to an The building permit will be re-open mile run. There will also be fused, as not complying with the relay races, jumping events, and original planning board decision. |a tug of war." retail. Institutions and office buildings would be suited for the the company had qcuired additional land to the north. An office building for the Prudential Life Insurance Co., originally intended for the rezoned property, was now sup- posed to be erected on the north He commented that it was) very difficult to tell true meas- urements from the street. The sideyards were measured from the mainwalls and not from hang- been re Idings had mostly rding to NHA "said ous court decision on een Mr. Skinner y the court waived sideyard i m the NHA. The not mention municipal ments at the time Ald. Lyman A. Gifford pointed out Mr. Tonks simply inter-|f preted the court order differently § from Mr. Skinner. Mr. Millman y, C llman comu 11 suggested to get the opinion ofthe street would not remain om he mater. but did wet have te ol intended building il furni gu The 4 a two st y to accommodate a ture store, Chairman C. CC. McGibbon, | QC, told the board that the build- ing permit had been held up by the city engineer's department. J ard had only rezoned the commodate an of not a commercial Cou FOR MISSED FOR MISSED PAPERS PAPERS IN BOWMANVILLE IN AJAX Phone If you have not received your MA 3-5561 Times-Gazette by 7 P.M., Call If you have mot received your Times - Gazette by AJAX TAXI 7 p.m., call Phone KING TAXI AJAX 333 All calls must be placed All calls must be placed before before 7:30 p.m. 7:30 P.M? 0-0 cans FIRM AND RIPE (The Search Is On! FOR ONTARIO'S YOUNGEST AND OLDEST TWINS A $100.00 GOVERNMENT BOND will be presented to the oldest living twins and to the youngest twins born closest after 9.00 a.m. June 26 YOUNGEST TWINS OLDEST TWINS ~have your parents phone WA, ~sand photos and birth defalls 2-3138 or write TWIN CONTEST, fo TWIN CONTEST, 11 Yorkville 11 Yorkville Ave, Toronto, Ont, Ave, Toronto, Ontarle, HURRY -- ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT Search ends Sat, Mianight, July 13, 1957 cello. pkg. White Vinegar... =:19: «25: PEAS 2 == 27c GRAPEJUICE = 35¢ SLICED BEETS 2 == 25. GINGER ALE 2 x 20¢ KOOL SHAKE™ we 27¢ ™ FOR SLICING "CRISP, TENDER CELERY STALKS CHECK THESE EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Chocolate Vanilla or Strawberry BLUE SURF 2 2. 65¢ ; EXCELLENT AS FLAMING RED, EXTRA LARGE HOME GROWN THIN SKIN-FULL OF JUICE LEMONS ror rersestine SUMMER DRINKS FRESH PICKED---RUBY RED DUNDAS ST. WHITBY NORTH PLAZA AJAX SHOP 0 Q pu, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Macaroni & Spaghelti 5 29¢ Spaghetti Sau0e suave Ur 27s Grated Choose sve 3% 20¢ 2- 25¢« WATERMELON son swe $1.19 | 6 - 25« 1 HOME GROWN BEETS 2. 19. SE Drm-------- i ---- i A