The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Merch 16 1960 School Costs Rise Seen As Alarming BROUGHAM -- Reeve J. 8S. Scott, examining the 196Q budget submitted by F. G. Hunt and A. W. Tyas, for School Area 2 of the Township of Pickering, at a Council meeting on Monday said that the 3-mill increase over last year was "an alarming amount of money". "If education costs continue to increase in this manner," he said, "I don't know how real es- tate is going to handle it," he said. Mr. Hunt submitted that oper- ation costs this year amounted to $499,128.30, comprising $363,000 for teachers' salaries, $82,200 for repairs and maintenance, $26,500 for maps, prizes, etc., and $27,- 428 for sundry expenses. He de- ducted a surplus of $36,253, and estimated grants of $222,000, mak- ing the net amount required for this year $240,875.30 -- 28.9 mills. The School Board members said that operation cost was $44,-| 000 more this year than last, and that the assessment had increas- ed by $700,000. Enrolment increas- ed by between 150 and 175, Hawthorne Gets Post BROUGHAM -- Deputy-Reeve Ross Hawthorne was appointed chairman at the first meeting of SALARIES UP "We are carrying on the policy| of increasing standards of educa-| formation regarding the Consoli- tion by getting teachers whosel/dated development in French- ability is in line with other cen-\man's Bay when housing tres," said Mr, Hunt, who is|/would be completed, and water Chairman of the Board of School and sewers installed. He said that Area 2 Trustees. A teacher's|the Board had had several mect- Istarting salary has been raised|ings with the School Inspectors from $3200 to $3300, and the axl regarding schools for an increas- | {NEW DEVELOPMENT Mr. Hunt asked Council for in- mum salary reaches $7500. Of the|ed population, and that an archi- $363,000 estimated for salaries, |tect had been appointed. About $10,000 is the increase from last|100 more pupils can be accom- year. modated in the present school |structures without additional CONSIDER AUDITORIUM |buildings. He said there will be Mr. Hunt suggested that Coun-|no new teachers until the develop- on Ha oyriached this year ment is in. or a Ml ebenture for a " Ee : | Mr, Hunt was told that no de- school auditorium in the 16|n io answers with regard to the room school in the West Rouge. prenchman's Bay development When a school reaches 16/3nq the need for buildings could rooms," he said, "it becomes a jo" given yet problem to provide exercise for > the pupils during the winter SCHOOLS IN FUTURE months." Council was advised that be- Councillor Ross Deakin wanted | cause of the size and nature of the to know why the pupils of a 16(lots donatel for school purposes, room school needed more exer-|that future schools would be two- cise than a 2room school. Mr. storied. They were told that it {Hunt explained that it is more requires 14 months to have a {difficult to get 40 pupils out for|school ready; that it takes 10 to \recreation than the pupils in 2/11 months to build, three months small school. [to plan and get ready for deben- Theit C Is Reduced .BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A charge of car theft against David Bruder, 21, 8 Flett street, was reduced to joy riding and he was ; rémanded out of custody to ap- pear for sentence on the lesser offence April 5, when he appear- ed before Magistrate R. B. Bax- ter Tuesday. "Witness David Kellett, Solina. said he was with the accused and two. cthers Feb. 26. Kellett and the others decided to go into a rgstaurant but Bruder decided he woi'd wa't in Kellett's car. "When they returned, the car| was missing and after looking around the arena and pool room for the vehicle, Kellett told Cpl. Kaye Freethy to look for it. - | later reported the vehicle! en. Cpl. Freethy said he saw the c#r travelling' west on Queen tact the John Howard Society in Mr. A. W. Tyas said that Pro- vincial grants amounted to be- tween 40 and 50 per cent, and were based on teachers' salaries and attendance. CO-OPERATION NEEDED "We realize," said Mr, Hunt, "that much co-operation must be {etween council and harge school |" ¢ DUNBARTON PERSONALS By IVY THOMPSON DUNBARTON Mr, Lloyd Shute of Fairport road north has been ill recently, The On-We-Go bers and their friends are the recreation ittee; for 1960, and Councillor Clifford Lay- cox. vice-chairman, Mr. Haw- thorne introduced Welfare Ad- ministrator A. W. Cane, who re- |cently was appointed by Council |as recreation assistant, and sec- retary-treasurer of the recreation |committee. | The meeting reviewed the |sports in the township during the |past few years, centering the dis- lcussion around the Pickering Softball Clubs, William Fertile, of Fairport Beach, suggested that the township should be represent- ed by areas rather than by wards in this field. It was agreed that a survey of recreation needs of the whole township be conducted, through the 29 schools, the service clubs, |and other organizations. A bud- get for recreation was set up in the amount of $8000, which will he presented to council in the near future. PRESENTS BRIEF | Another suggestion was from K. Vizely, Claremont, who said, {1 think that from the five man |committee, we should set up sub- committees to handle each |sport." The recreation commit tee consists of B. Baker, Glet- Vizely, Claremont, A. Anderson, dickering Beach, and Messrs. Hawthorne and Laycox from council, | Robert Stewart presented the brief he had previously presented to the West Rouge Ratepayers | Association about the possibility f an outdoor rink at West Rouge. William Fairgrieve submitted a ter regarding the development | |dale, E. Head, West Rouge, his condition could not be de- " scribed as "impaired". posids i ked the triistess to of recreation in the Frenchman's ouncil aske e trustees f0'p.v area. i hie res has prepare a further breakdown of Er rh whieh 10 asre has the budget, which they agreed to ~~ ales vcat had he not been he would not do, and present at a later meet- poses by the developer. have taken the car. He stated jpg It was agreed that the Dep he did not intend to steal it but ng. nent of Lands and Forests would approached regarding the "was just taking it for a little ie i ride". He said he could remem- |plans SOOM the E598 Immedase. / aroun ne ay. Mr. . - holding a bowling party at Brocks Bowl, Ajax, on Mar, 26 at 7.30 p.m. : Mr. and Mrs. Keith Balsdon have returned from a motor trip through the southern states. The ity was dd by the sudden death of Mrs. E. G, Code last week. She will be greatly missed by her many friends and especially many groups of the United Church where she was a Sunday Schoo! teacher, Mission Band leader, a very active and energetic mem- ber of the WA and WMS, Paul Plitz of the Base Line has been ill for several weeks with the flu and an ear infection. Douglas Green of Liverpool road north has been confined to bed with an appendix attack, We hope you are fully recovered now, Doug. The regular On-We-Go meeting is being held at the church par- lors on Tuesday evening, Mar. 29. Mrs. Harry Cook is to be guest speaker and is going to speak on Water Safety, Anyone wishing to participate is asked to wear slacks. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Watson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ad 'lert Dey of Glendale drive on the weekend. The many friends of Mrs. Ros- elle O'Sullivan of Station road were saddened by her death last week. The funeral was on Satur- Annis mo'o ay. Mr, and Mrs. Elmer have returned from their trip to Florida. Miss Evelyn {Westgate was staying at the Annis home during their absence. Little Lynda Thompson, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ross been in Oshawa Hospital for ob- servation for a week. Hugh and Bobby MceConachie, sons of Mr. their tonsils removed in Ajax Hospital last Wednesday. The Base Line Home and School Association held a euchre party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Plitz of the Base Line on Saturday evening. A good time was enjoyed by all, Mr. Howard McClement went to Buffalo, 'N.Y., on Thurs day, on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Campbell of Oshawa were visiting Mr, and Mrs Geo. Watson on the week- end. Mrs. Geo. Watson and Bobby and Marylyn Ravey were visit ing Mr. Jas. Ravey in Sunny- brook Hospital on Sunday. Miss Lottie Code and Mrs. Etta Stewart of London 'are visit- ing their brother, Mr. E. G. Code, : Tragic Death Is Recalled AJAX (Staff) -- A letter of sympathy will be sent to the par- ents of Michael Redmond whose tragic death in a basement fire occurred last week. Councillor Ed, Wetherall, chair- man of the fire committee in re- porting to council said, "This tragic death should be a warning that inflammable materials should not be kept around the home where children can get at them." Deputy-reeve Mrs. Mary Reid suggested that the fire depart- ment might make this an opnor- 7 Tenders Examined BROUGHAM -- Pickering Township Council examined seven tenders for the purchase of both a 5-ton gravel truck and a By J.C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND (CP)--A sporting three-quarter ton pick-up truck at their Monday night meeting. The lowest tender in each case was accepted, and delivery of the two vehicles is imminent. | Superintendent Jack Chapman said that all tenders met specifications. The low tender of Law Motors in Pickering for a 25000 G.V. fiveton truck for $6,527.93 was ccepted, and that from Patrick ioiors, Stouffville for a three- quarter ton pick-up truck in the amount of $2,498.75, both subject to the approval of the Depart- ment of Highways. STREET SIGNS The cost of street signs for the Rouge Area, estimated to amount to $555.40, was discussed briefly by Jack Chapman, road superin- tendent, and Council. Mr, Chap- man said that Mechanical Adver- tising, of Oshawa, had submitted the lowest tender of $8.30 per sin- gle sign, and $12.60 per double. The signs will be uniform throughout the built-up areas. argument which has been raging for 18 months is approaching a climax. Not only all New Zealand, but many people in other countries, pow are joining in the contro- versy over whether Maoris should be included in the New Zealand Rugby football téam which is to tour South Africa soon. Last June the New Zealand Rugby Football Union, which econ- trols the sport, decided that Mao- ris, the brown-skinned Polynesian native people of New Zealand, would not be eligible for the South African tour, It took the decision to avoid subjecting Mao- ris to embarrassment as a result of South African apartheid polic- 1es. KEEP MUM Since then the rugby adminis- trators have refused to discuss the matter. : Their opponents have been far more vocal. Tirelessly and cease- Council passed a resolution that the signs be purchased and installed by the road department. BRINGE REPAIRS The road superintendent, Jack Chapman, recommended that the 4, which is limited to 2 ton traf- tunity to step up inspections and encourage residents to rid [their basements of fire hazards. Councillor Raymond Henshaw noted that home fire inspections {had brought good results and con- |sidered that the Fire Chief could do more work along these lines. TV FILM INDUSTRY | WEST VANCOUVER (CP)-- |The advisory planning commis- {sion here approved in principle a $4,000,000 scheme to produce tele- art-| Thompson of the Base Line, has yision films in the municipality. Vaclavek, president of] |Olrich Productions Limited, | Panorama and Mrs, Geo. Mec- outlined plans for development of| ca"! of duty". fic, should be the priority on repairs. Mr. Chapman related that it had a span of 62 feet and created a bottleneck. His second choice would be the bridge in Clarke's Hollow, although he ron- ceded that it would put the Town-| ship to a big expense because the| road there should be straightened. Munroe Bridge on Concession] {lessly, they have represented the decision as appeasement and ac- |ceptance of apartheid. There is no {color bar in New Zealand and critics of the rughy decision {claim that race relations an |New Zealand's good name are in jeopardy. | A substantial body of rugby en- which the County of Ontario|thusiasts and other members of| should make improvements and the community favor the Rughy | {Union decision. They deplore the use of sport to argue a matter of politics and maintain that South Africa as the host country is en- titled to have its customs re- spected by visitors, But, since no one in New Zea- land likes the idea of a color bar, this side of the question has not ROAD DEPARTMENT Mr. Wells Ritchie, a resident|been Put forward with anything Can Maoris Play In Rugby Team? like the energy displayed by erit. ies of the tour policy. The protesters now have forced the politicians into the fray. {Prime Minister Walter Nash and |acting opposition leader J. R. {Marshall agreed jointly to re. |ceive a deputation from the Cit- |izens' Tour Association, which has organized the protests on a coun |trywide basis. IREQUEST EQUALITY | The deputation, including highly-placed church, university, | Maori, women's and trade union |leaders, presented a petition with {153,000 names protesting the ex- clusion of Maoris and calling for abandonment of the tour unless absolute equality of treatment for Maoris was assured. Both Nash and Marshall refused to back the protest. Nash reiter- ated his view that the matter was one for the Rugby Union, exclu- sively, and that harm would be {done by action to aggravate con- ditions in South Africa, Marshall took a similar stand. The team is due to leave May 10 and few believe the tour will be stopped. It is equally unlikely that the rugby administrators will risk such an outery in the future. Some new arrangement is likely before another te d |avoid ill feeling. CLIMBING RABBITS ARBROATH, Scotland (CP)-- {Rabbits living in the cemetery of this Fife town have beaten ex- termination experts by taking to (the trees. They have deserted {their holes to nest in the tree |branches. Helps You Overcome LSE TEETH FA t ness and Worry | | of Pickering Township and mem- ber of the Planning Board, com-|appreciation, passed a resolution plimented the work the road de-jto give public recommendation partment did on clearing town-|to the employees of the road de- ship roads of snow rapidly and nartment for the road work efficiently, "over and beyond the|done by them during exception- No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at- ease because of Innse, wobbly false teeth PASTEETH. an imp: alka- line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on your plates holds them firmer sn they feel Hnte Senicttable, Avnid embar- rassment naused by lnnse FASTEETH today pi fir Lu a ber being stopped by police, but Street Lights could not remember taking the His Worship told Bruder, for one who has just finished serving time and just got off parole, he was taking a chance. He ordered circulated successfully the accused t o refrain from|am with 61 signatures, drinking while he is out of cus- ing 73 per cent of the tody awaiting sentence, '"'or it/for the addition of 15 oud be just too bad for him if lights in the village. e did drink. The contract will be made di- Bruder said he wanted to con- rectly with the Ontario Hydro. On Brougham's assessment of Requested in Brough- represent- taxpayers, new street sfreet and followed it west on| Toronto to see if they could find $226,160, the rate will ha two Quien, north om Brown, west on Church street where he then employment for him, mills for Pickering Town: ,) tax- He pleaded guilty to a second payers, and the cost to birough- BROUGHAM -- A petition was || contended that the township taken" by receiving mostly hy land, but he was assur- the subdivider had made donation over and above what was required of him. | A discussion of the Little The- atre Group took place, and the ymmiitee recommended that jey be given $300 for their k this year, which would be re-payable to the township. this MONTREAL (CP) -- The city as named an east-end park in honor of the laie Police Inspector Ovila Pelletier, founder of the Conachie of Kingston road, had'a 50-acre site. Pickering Township Council, in ally heavy snowfalls in keeping the roads passable. | This is elegant ecoromy... There's something so teste « tempting about @ Ham or @ Chicken . , . ifs tender « texture slices o . its fine delicate flavour. Yet, with all this gracious appeal, a ham or @ chicken makes a truly meel . .. ially when its from Steinberg's, Hams and chickens are perfectly priced for even the smallest budget you'll find the hams expertly trimmed end the chickens oven ready. Be sure fo put a Steinberg's ham er chicken on your shopping fist today. SKINLESS - FULLY COOKED AND DEFATTED s*aned it at the corner of George charge of driving without a li- am will be 3.2 mills, street. cence and w. woh | was also remanded out! A bylaw was passed on Mon- According to Cpl. Freethy, the of custody for sentence April 5 day night by Pickering Township de READY-TO-EAT itreal police juvenile club and sted fighter against, juvenile accused had been drinking bution this charge. Council authorizing the contract. 'de IN EVERY CENTRE STORE -- LOOK FOR THE "TRIPLE STAR TAGS" "SEE TOMORROW'S NEWSPAPER FOR EXTRA SPECIAL "TRIPLE STAR TAG" VALUES. CENTRE-WIDE + THE BIGGEST SALE IN THE HISTORY OF OSHAWA CONTINUES TO SATURDAY GRADE "A™ OVEN READY ¥ FRYING Ss -- 318s. x EXCEPTIONAL VALUES UNPRECEDENTED VALUES! SAVINGS UP TO 30% During This Spectacular SALE 0 CHICKENS TOMATO SOUP BEANS with PORK CHASE & SANBORN FEE 5¢ OFF DEAL 118. BAG BLUE BONNET YELLOW QUICK 1 1B. PKG. MARGARINE 2 or oea LUSHUS DESSERT 3 10 OZ. TINS 47:45 2:33 72: 3F 29. REG. PKGS. L EG HAM Whos or EITHER HAL? essuring you thet only the highest grade is ever sold ! COMPLETELY CUT UP Chicken-in-the-Basket 43:. CUT FROM SPECIALLY SELECTED FRESH CHICKENS k Chicken Legs Breasts 59". L § BURNS OR PRESSWOOD ie Wieners 118. CELLO PKG. 3 eX JACK SPRATT Rindless Side VINE RIPE U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA HAND PICRED...INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED TOMATOES -25 1 bactn 49° Open Thurs. & Fri. KING SIZE 16¢ OFF DEAL DUZ DETERGENT GIANT 5¢ OFF DEAL $1.51 (Ti CALIFORNIA U.S. NO. 1 ICEBERG FIRM HEADS UCE 23 U.S. NO.1 FRESH GREEN ONIONS 3:2 5¢ To 9 p.m. AJAX CLEANSER 249. Pink, White, U.S. NO. 1 LARGE RADISHES 2-19: 8oz. CELLO PKG, FLORIDA U.S. NO.1 CRISP CELERY 2~s:iv=T Q« North Plaza AJAX SCOTTIE Jes $00 VELVET FLOUR 7» 59: Yellow CUCUMBERS <*> HOT-HOUSE NO. 1 2 FOR 29¢ Dundas St. WHITBY 2 EXTRA EXTRA 50% 5s WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF A PKG. OF 60 PAGODA TEA BAGS Pinky" Stamps "A12 OZ. PKG. OF FIELDS O° CLOVER MILD CHEESE FALID TO SAT. Yieis 5 0 XTRA Stamps WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF A 24 OL. PKG, OF HIGHLINER ISH & CHIPS 2 "Pinky" Stamps WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF A 17 OZ. PKG. OF PILLSBURY CHOCOLATE CAKE MIX 2 BEXTRA ARE OS Pfr means SHORTCAKE VAUD 10 SAT. MAR, 26 5 EXTRA "Pinky" Stamps WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF A 32 OZ. BTL. OF 4 {Qui BiEKCH VALID 10 SAT. MAR. 26 EXTRA "Pinky" Stamps WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF TWO 26 OZ. TINS OF SOCIETY DOG FOOD VAUD 10 3A. MAR. 26 VAUD 10 SAT. MAR. 26 n EXTRA "Pinky" Stamps WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF A 24 OZ TIN OF PURITAN BEEF STEW VAUD 10'SAT. MAR. 26 VAUD 10 3AT. MAR. 26 2 EXTRA "Pinky" Stamps WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF A 2 LB. PKG. OF PRI SPAGHETTI VALID TO SAT. MAR. 26 VAUD TO SAT. MAR, 26 5 EXTRA "Pinky" Stamps WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF A 24 OZ. FARM HOUSE APPLE PIE VAUD 10 SAT. MAR. 26 REG. VALUE $3.98 24" PLUSH EASTER BUNNY '2.2 OR ONE "PINKY" SAVER 800K