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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Sturdey, April 26, 1961 3 Pd Assessment Of Counties Increased COBOURG -- Total taxable assessment in the United Coun- ties of Durham and Northum- berland has reached $76,268,753, counties assessor T. Garnet Shields reported to counties council Thursday. This represents an increase of $1,872,389 which is not as sharp a rise as that which occurred from 1959 to 1960 when the dif- ference was $2,345,886. Total taxable land assessment for the counties is $18,450,831, an increase of $494,713; total tax- able building assessment, $53, 239,870, an increase of $1,202, 881; total business assessment is $1,578,052, an increase of $174, 795. POPULATION UP The total population of the counties rose to 78,979, an in- crease of 1,239. These figures, however, do not include persons residing in public institutions nor those on Indian reserves. During the past year, the counties court of revision heard 230 appeals from the 1960 "as- sessment rolls and a total of $109,657 was allowed. Nine ap- veals were heard before the counties judge. Three of these were withdrawn. In four of the appeals reductions were grant- ed, but in two the amounts were increased. These more than off- set the reductions. Mr. Shields said the assess- ment equalization report will be submitted to council later and {that the counties equalization {bylaw should be passed by COBOURG HIGHEST Oompliested plays were many. , {Fired by the tireless Mr. Par- FRED WILLIAM BROWN The assessor's annual report ( 'olor Party Is Following a short illness the| Ready For Drill showed Cobourg to have the| rott, the men put up a veritable death occurred at the Port Perry | By WINGLESS WILLIE |took credit and never quite re- highest assessment---$12,992,641. Wa of TESISLACe, BU the, nk Memorial Hospital, Thursday, | Other towns and tele assess Jim Barry, triumphed for a 2 April 27, of Fred William Tot S00 Wh $1 488 4g. |21 Win. Mr. Finlay, it should be Brown, of Port Perry. Mr. Cc d 1 liford ro eh 0. 49; | mentioned, played well but just ADMISSION CARDS 50 CENTS tafe ina Brighton coniued lo hed tence By he oud ut GOOD PARKING First of all I should remind membered to pay it back. Late EXTRA BUS SERVICE all cadets of next week's parade| |} No credit has been given an which will be held on Monday ising venture for four years, after it opened! re] hool irit, but I thi k| . 3 yah '| Leader among the townships |POOr School SPI, bu INK|y ake regions, North Bay, Sud-| CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED and later farmed in the Peffer-| Darlington, $6,343,133; fol.|that the amplifying system isi... Mainly cloudy and cold to-| they are going to the airport. The purpose, Drill! | | 1 L | : ar h X kasi i) ' : has of (1954, he is survived by a step-1916,177; Percy, $1,848324;| The drama club is busily req Timmins - Kapuskasing, d On ome Scout an Juss nd ho Ae ell know| daughter, Olive Ml Hanna, Reg. Brighton, $1,696,036; Cartwright, |hearsing for their play "Sunday White River regions: Variable end Ne] or ITV show N. and three sons, Rev. Pres-is 648943; South Monaghan, | Costs Five Pesos". If all goes|cloudinéss with occasional A son of the late Mr. and| Brighton continued to head ards evidenced by the loud guf-|this afternoon. Occasional show-|Sudbury . |evening instead of Tuesday. The| Then it happened. Horace the : w area. | : | i is di - are lowed by Hamilton, $4,447,279; | the culprit. The sound is distort day with a few showers or snowflurries today and Sunday COMING EVENTS BINGO CORONATION ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, APRIL 29 7:30 PM 20 Gomes -- $8 SHARE-THE-WEALTH 4---$40 Jackpots To Go 1--$150 Jackpot To Go RUMMAGE Sale at Simcoe Hall Tues- 'day, May 2, at 1.30 p.m. under aus- of The Afternoon Guild WA of Memorial Church. LUMMAGE Sale, King Street United *hurch, Charles Street entrance, Tues- lay, May 2, 2 p.m. Sponsosed by the ar Group. |RUMMAGE Sale, All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby, Old Parish Hall, Satur- ay, ay 6, 9:30 to 12 noon. Afternoon Gr , RUMMAGE Sale, CRA, Gibb Street, Monday, May 1 at 1.30 p.m. Sponsored by Tenth Scout Auxiliary. THE LAKE VISTA PARK ASSOCIATION are holding o SPRING DANCE and BOX SOCIAL ON SATURDAY; APRIL 29th at 8.00 o'closk at the C.R.A. Gibb Street. Admission $1.00 per couple. All are welcome. Come and enjoy an entertain- ing evening. KINSMEN BINGO 20-$20 GAMES $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5--$30 Games; 2--$250 Jackpots JACKPOT NUMBERS 53 AND 50 TEAM 1 JUBILEE PAVILION FREE ADMISSION -- TUESDAY, MAY 2 BINCO EVERY MONDAY, 8 P.M. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING E. AT FAREWELL 58 NUMBERS $100.00 JACKPOT CONSOLATION $20 20 GAMES - 16 PRIZES OF $10 | 1 EACH OF $20, $30; $40, $50 SHARE THE WEALTH day with some chamee, of showers or snowflurries in northeastern districts. ~(CP Wirephoto) crease in shower activity. Light rain is forecast for Que- bec today and temperatures will fall., It will be mainly fair and cool in Quebec Sun- WEATHER FORECAST Chilly Opening For Fishermen TORONTO (CP) -- Forecasts issued at 5 a.m. EST: Low tonight an : Synopsis: Although PR ii t and high Sunday tion over the province has di| iid minished to a few scattered St. Thomas .. snowflurries in northern sec- London ....e. tions, unseasonably cold tem-| it chener " peratures continue over n- Wingham . tario. The only change €X-| amilton 8 a 95 pected Sunday is an increase 'in shower activity. in Catharines .... 35 Niagara, Lake Loronto Lake Erie, Huron, western Lake 'Ontario| Peterborough ..... 35 regions, Windsor, Hamilton, Trenton ....ce.... 35 London, Toronto: Mainly cloudy [Killaloe ...ceeees. 32 and cold today and Sunday, a/ Muskoka cose few showers or snowflurries North Bay THE WEATHER OFFICE says it will be mainly cloudy and cool with isolated showers or rain or snow in Ontario to- day and Sunday will see an in- Boys Defeat Teachers In Volleyball By GRAHAM F. HUNT A tremendous battle was waged in the gymnasium Thurs- day at 3 p.m. In front of a large crowd of cheering, screaming students, the Grade 13 boys en- gaged the men teachers in a fast volleyball game. ANOTHER Weil KNOWN OSHAWA LANDMARK floodlighted in the evenings | showed part of the Oshawa and during the summer | Civic Administration Building. | months is covered with ivy. | The last picture in this series | Forecast temperatures Here is another well known Oshawa landmark taken from an unusual angle. Located in the civic square area, it is --Oshawa Times Photo sess ns Oshawa"s Busiest Real Estate F |and was a farmer all his life. by Colborne, $1,204,581; New- the game with the usual poor|g,,qay {He was farm manager at the castle, $995,001; Hastings, $712,- turnout. Terence Gadd, the| Eastern Lake Ontario; Geor- the canteen looked like a prom- Kemptville Agricultural Scheel! 22 and Millbrook, $621,370. | school president, blames this on! ian Gi Lake nan, reo instead of our usual Mecting. place Rotary Hall. I believe ficient amplifying system was 8 4 : most of the cadets know why|bars in his wild desire to fill| Church. Pe \mand, $2,398,403, Manvers, $2,-\not installed with the new gym. Continuing Svla Sunday. Winds his stomach. To catch our little] Predeceased by his wife, the|108,075; Cramahe, $2,084,130; : northwest 20 today, west 15 to- elusive friend poses as much a former Martha Whittington, in|Cavan, $1,941,080; Murray, $1,-| REHEARSING PLAY {night and Sunday. «| Mrs. William Brown, the de-|the list of villages with an as-|faws from the Latin students : Fo ti | . |ers Sunday. Winds northwest 20|Earlton ..... ceased was born at Millbrook sessment of $2,005,801, followed) A tea dance was held after today ight tonight we 20 Kapuskasing ras. Tay parade will be conducted at the hampster plundered the can- ay 2 lof Port ; Recreation Hall at the airport|teen and destroyed many of the resident of Port Perry since) : ed and breakdowns are frequent. J } chocolate bars. Each week Hor-{1943, Mr. Brown was a mem. (Clarke, $3,641,325; Hope, $3,182 11 is a pity that a new and ef- FRowiureies. Cloudy with occa- ace seems to destroy a couple of{ber of Port Perry United|751; Seymour, $2,492,103; Haldi- sional rain or wet snow and 1 EACH OF $20, $30, $40, $50 THIS SUMMER . well, which is unlikely, it should ton C. Brown, Brantford; How- : : $857,525; and Alnwick, $704,816. {be presented before June. continuing cold. Winds light. SHARE THE WEALTH SATURDAY, AT 8 ST. GREGORY APRIL 29th 00 P.M. S AUDITORIUM SIMCOE STREET NORTH ADMISSION 50 CENTS 2 EXTRA GAMES AT $25 $100 SPECIAL--TICKETS 25¢ or 5 for $1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED unaccounted for. Very good I'd] We first met Horace when a say. |cadet brought him to the cadet DRILL COMPETITION hall one Tuesday evening. Some | The funeral service was held i ing that evening Hor- During the parade Tuesday| ime dur Eo his bid Ee es.| from the McDermott-Panabaker Funeral! Home, Port Perry, to- our color party was quite busy : brushing Foy thes movements gave te clutches of hs master.) . Interment was in Pine in preparation for the drill com-| po = "The only trace of him|Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. petition in Toronto. The compe: wo have seen is his destructive The services were conducted tition is being held aus Suncay| work on the profits of the NCO by Rev. E. S. Linstead afternoon at Station, To- ae * ronto, and the Oshawa Squadron canteen. b Hil. bi MES. RUSSELL JUEENVILLE is supplying the color party. Well, Horace, e careful, be-/ | e death occurre All th '| cause if we catch you, you'll be Michael's Hospital Toronto, e members of the party] | have been supplied with gat- SOrTY. early today of Genevieve Mar. ers, delts, gloves, chin straps cy pANUPS | garet Lillian LaLonde, wife of and lanyards, all white in color.| pDyring the Tuesday parade | Luss! (Re ! Ey ih RS They really add a pleasant ef-/.o were paid a visit by our Sh on street. Toe Seceased. fect to the appearance of theljiaison officer from Downsview, | D Was in er in ea three uniform. |F-L Gary Scott. The purpose of josen serious'y Rides have been arranged for his visit was to cateh up on the "4 "4. pier of the late Mr. ard M. Brown, Oshawa and | Ralph W. Brown, of Hamilton. day THIRD ANNUAL CONCERT By the Choir and Organist of St. Andrew's United Church Sacred and Secular Music ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH Silver Collection Tuesday, May 2nd - 8:15 p.m. WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE SUPER BINCO MONDAY, MAY 1 . $100.00 DOOR PRIZES JACKPOT NUMBERS 50-54 2--$500 JACKPOTS IF WON IN 52 NOS. ORL ESS (IF NOT THEN GAME IS REGULAR $250 JACKPOT (Nos. 50-54). Consolation $25). " 1--$300 JACKPOT IF WON IN 82 NOS. OR LESS ($150 Consolation), (Must Go) 20 GAMES AT $40 # WON IN 17 NOS. OR LESS ($20 Consolation) 5 GAMES AT $30 $2,350 "THE NEW" RED BARN ADMISSION TICKET GIVES YOU FREE CHANCE ON DOOR PRIZES | PRIZES EXTRA BUSES ADMISSION 1.00 WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON SOUTH, WHITBY Wednesday, May 3rd, 8 p.m. Bus leaves Oshowg Terminal -- 25¢ Retum SPECIAL GAME OF $200 (Must Go) $25 $20 oy horizontal IF. WON IN line--$100 o full cord EACH WEEK. NOW WORTH $225 55 NUMBERS 0 gomes ot $20 ot $30 -- 2 TIVO $250 JACKPOT GAMES le--No. 57. 2nd--No. 51; $80 Consolation Ra ADMISSION | Prvee--Troceede NCLUDES ONE CARD #0 to Building Fund all the party members but if| squadron records for the RCAF.| 4 Mrs James I:aLonde, Mrs. anyone has been overlooked po Houston, our range offic-|Jubenville was born at Corn- please contact F. L. Gilbank. \o; paiq another dollar to_ one wall Jan. 12, 1917 and was mar- | FLOO CKE of our marksmen, Cadet Low-|ried in St. Michael's Cathe- { LOVE HOCREY go to the|eTY, for his fine shooting on the dral, Toronto, in August, 1937. {members of the floor hockey range. Poor man he's going| A resident of Oshawa most of team who successfully foiled an broke. her life, the deceased was attempt by the 180 Scarboro Cadets are reminded that the member of St. Mary's of the {Squadron to defeat us in a floor SSO's have been revised. Be People Roman Catholic Church {hockey match. sure and read them because 204 yas yey active nn the work | they're important. ol e Catholic Women's |e Jame. held 8 week if All LAC's are reminded to be League of the church and the both teams. The final score on their toes from now to the Parent-Teacher Association of |read Oshawa 20, Scarboro 7. year's end. The Senior NCO's St. Christopher's Separate {The only sour point of the whole will soon have to choose an/School : | afternoon occurred when the LAC for the LAC Trophy. The Besides her husband she is | referee informed us that he had trophy is given each year at| survived by a daughter, Janice |a rule book and the game the annual inspection to the top| and four sons, Gordon, Paul, would be played according to LAC and along with the trophy! Jeffery and Jason. | : i in it. Im- goes a pair of corporal's chev-| Also surviving are five sis- TU ae lsh, kick. erons. So it's something to work ters, Mrs. B. Ward (Violet) of trip or bite. But even so we still for. Newmarket, Mrs. A. E. Stokes enjoyed ourselves to the utmost Lela) of St. Thomas, Mrs. R. and no one received any in- Armstrong (Mildred) and a id i CITY AND | Misses Ruth and Gwen LaLonde, Juries. fall of Oshawa; and two broth- | HORACE STRIKES AGAIN iers, Raymond LaLonde of Osh- | For over a year the NCOs! DISTRICT awa and Curtiss LaLonde of |have been struggling to bring Momsesl. She was predeceased |themselves out of the red and |by a sister, Mrs. Jamesie Beryl linto a profit in their canteen ROAD WORK STARTED Duesbury Feb. 28, 1961. The NCO's had up to a short| Construction work has been! The remains will be at the {time ago seemed to kill all the started on the county road, be- Armstrong Funeral Home for |canteen's profit because they tween Columbus and Raglan solemn high mass in St. Mary's i and also on Highway 12, be- Church at 10 am. Tuesday, | ' tween Greenbank and Black- May : Rev. N. J. Gignac will { water. sing the mass. Interment wii 0 FAILED TO FILE RETURN (D¢ in St. Gregory's Cemetery. {RUMMAGE Sale, Tuesday, May 2. 3t Robert Schmidt, of 137 Ade- FUNERAL OF {1.30 p.m. Simcoe Street United Church. |, iq venue east, was fined $25 MRS. HAMILTON BROWN | RUMMAGE Sale, Wednesday, May 3. by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Fri-| The memorial service for 130 p.m. Simcoe Br Anziary, day, when he was found guilty Mrs. Hamilton Brown, who died Ring Strest ot Dbited Church. ¥* of failing to file his income tax|at the family residence, 332 An- returns for the year 1950. He napolis street, Wednesday, LADIES! was given two weeks to pay the April 26, in her 63rd year, was View» fine. held fiom the Armstrong Fu- UR : neral Home, Friday, April 28, at COME TO OU REMANDED FOR SENTENCE 2 pm. SPRING BAZAAR | joseph Wright, 16, of 203 King _Rev. F. H. Ward, minister of Y bobie' street east, Oshawa, was re- Westmount United Church, con- hilgrar's oh ie Moe 2 ven manded a month by Magistrate ducted the services. Interment Deleions home boking ond |F. S. Ebbs, Friday, for sen-followed in the family plot in other attractions -- Lunch tence on a break-in charge a Moun! Lawn Cemetery. i wie 3 i three charges of car theft. He allbearers were Jack Wild, SOLINA COMMUNITY HALL | Co oo --. in -the custody Alan Dearborn, Charles Legere, WEDNESDAY, MAY 3rd of the Salvation Army and as- Phil Phillips, Cal Norton and 8 P.M. signed to the "House of Con- Bert Neill. THE OSHAWA |cord in Toronto. FUNERAL OF TICULTURAL SOCIETY | FIVE AMBULANCE CALLS JOHN S. HAWKSHAW HOR crit | Ambulance crews at. the Osh- The memorial service for Cordially invites interested awa Fire Department answer Joti Hawkshaw, who died a gordener to hear 23 five routine ambulance calls| Oshawa General Hospital. Wed- A cince Friday morning. There nesday, April 26, in his 74th PROFESSOR JAMES TAYLOR |gere no fire alarms during that Yea, a Seldom Noun a : sie Iie C ch, riaay, WHEN HE SPEAKS ON [period of time. April 28, at 3 p.m. ; CARE AND CULTURE OF NAMED DEPUTY GOVERNOR| Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister | ROSES C. G. Bassman, of Lindsay, of ner United Church, | ' od i was elected deputy district gov- canduct the services Inter- At the Regular Meeting in the | T00 "0 5 0s1.62 at the regional Ment followed in Ebenezer Cem- E. A. LOVELL SCHOOL rally of Kinsmen Clubs this On Centre" St etery week in Peterborough. He de- Pallbearers wer d Ron feated J. R. Oliphant of Peter- on : Essential Factor In the breakdown of classifi-| An Italic Handwriting Society cations of assessments and per-\was organized this week under KILLED BY CAR |centage that each classification|the capable hands of Mr. Black... OTTAWA (CP) -- Jean La- {represents to the counties total, |Italic handwriting is the modern|jonde, 83, of Ottawa, was killed |farm assessment amounted to Chancerv Script once used by|Friday when he was struck by! {$20,819,297 or 27.30 per cent; monks. It is more legible andian automobile as he walked | residential assessment, $34,573,- beautiful tham the current round-|ajong the highway near Rock-| 695 or 45.33 per cent; profes-/hand and it can be written just land, about 22 miles northeast sional and commercial, $12,262,- 8s quickly. jo here. (459 or 16.08 per cent; industrial| CREATIVE WRITING { and manufacturing, $6,057,818 or| The creative writing results sey, Int. Division and Win Will- 794 per cent and vacation were announced this week. A!/mot, Sr. Division. The creative property, $2,555,484 or 3.35 per|prize of $10 was awarded to Sue Writing contest is an annual af- cent, ICopping, Jr. Division; John Rap-|fair sponsored by the Student Council for original essays or {poems under one thousand words. | , There will be a dance at the) school on Friday, May 5. Out-| siders with ID cards -are wel- come. The yearbook is progressing rapidly but, for all the loud de- mands for a yearbook, there is a complete silence when ad- vance payment is requested. Doubts have been expressed as AJAX (Staff) -- "Just wholal gui Coay n't seera|to Whether or not the yearbook should make the decision for a/to make any difference on the| Will get off the ground and even {student to enter a specific|planning of a career, was the|l am a little worried -- I am COURSE SELECTION Self Discipline | CONDUCTED TOURS WESTERN CANADA CANADIANROCKIES FROM TORONTO Historie & Scenic Attractions GREAT LAKES - BANFF JASPER - VANCOUVER VICTORIA - LAKE LOUISE Contact: DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE Whitby - Oshewa - Brooklin MO 8.3304 EM 3-8958 course that is most beneficial to|opinion of an educationalist in|the editor! his or her career?" This was a the Rotary Club. question that was injected into] These Rotarians stated that a discussion on methods ofithey were indebted to the gov- | keeping public and high school ernment education program, fol-} students from dropping out of lowing the Second World War, in| school, at last Thursday'§ meet- achieving their goals. Each felt| ing of the Ajax Rotary Club. {that self discipline was a key A summary of this initial dis- factor in entering a specific cussion was that motivation at|university course. the right time, a variety of CTO courses for students, correct THREE F Ac ORS in th selection of these courses and Rotary Club ergymen Thins education grants were all im- Lo. Yo gical three factors to portant factors toward solving| 40 ide just what course a the prblem of keeping StU: sopolar should take in planning : a career. Firstly, he said that! However, . Ajax High School : h : the influence of parents played student Jim Barry, who is the a large part in the decision. | FRANCIS J. FRA Soloist: F. ALAN ~ Concert Hall - Oshaw Henderson's, Wilson & "POP" CONCERT Oshawa Symphony Orchestra SATURDAY, MAY 6th, 8:30 p.m. Tickets $1.00--$1.50 NCIS, Conductor REESOR, Organist a Missionary College Lee, Alto Music Shop Se ala prosmtanve Secondly, the influence of teach- 3 : ers, whether cruel or encour- satisfied with leaving the issue aging, was vital guidance, and 2 wat hiv Srade 13 Studer finally, he said, self assurance el 0 the issue, dIS- that the student is taking the cussed by the Rotarians, and right course was himself motivated into put- pp. "minister continued that tng forgers he question that ype student should know himself! fe the Ajax Ro.|that he really has what it takes toriahs combined "their bral to complete a course, and real-| S " iN' ize that he actually has a desire power in an attempt to answer|, = ...co fellow man as a con- the question -- "Who actually 4 : = decides the course of education Se afi e of his scholastic eon a student should take?" | | Another educationalist, who SATISFIED DESIRES \ was called upon to express his Several Rotarians related Opinion on the issue, claimed their own experiences of how that his fellow Rotarians were they eventually satisfied their not faced with the same com-J educational desires. plexity in selecting their careers One Rotarian, prominent in as the students of today. He local industry, claimed that he said that time was essential in selected a course on chemical that a student had to make sure engineering because he was not he could afford the time for his sure .if he should study chem. university education and that! istry or engineering. He main- his particular category would be {tained that there was an in demand by the time he gradu- {element of luck in planning a 2ted. ; ! {career and that students adopt. Co-operation of parents, teach- ed a lackadaisical attitude in ers. and the community were selecting "courses they think all factors that helped a student HE CONSOLIDATED AT ALLIED they might like." select a career as well as tak- Anc her indust :ally prominent ing advantage of school voca- citizen said that he studied law tional guidance, he said. WITH A MORTGAGE LOAN for five years before switching At the conclusion of the dis- to his present profession, en- cussion Jim Barry was asked if gineering. {he thought his question had been {answered by the Rotarians. SWITCHED COURSES { "I agree with the Rotarians, A Rotarian, prominent in en- that parental influence, encour- gineering, said that because of agement from teachers and vo-| a lack of vocati are vital fac- he student ion e replied, t by far the most important is self discipline." The small weuvwait of vocation! ALLIED INVESTMENTS WRITE OR PHONE RA 3-3993 ANYTIME FOR A DAY OR EVENING APPOINTMENT Member of the Ontaric Mortgoge Brokers Associstion ih: Pp