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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdoy, May 31, 1961 CARS LITTER STREETS Sgt. Tom Abbott (left) of Calgary and Signalman Clar- ence Moore of Sundre, Alta, look at one of many broken * down cars littering streets in Lauluabourg, The Congo. Many Belgians fleeing the country left their cars where they stood. They were seized by Eicar track on the east half of i|Sideroad. The #lacres, and about 40 acres at the Council Remains Chilly To Track likened the area to the north end of the Township. Mr. San- ham mentioned the railway to the south, and the noise it en- tailed. "Don't think we would not have stopped the railway if we could!" said the Reeve. "I think the time has come," said Councillor Clifford Laycox, "when two or three ratepay- BROUGHAM (Staff) -- Bert Sanham, an operator of Pine Crest Race Track, appealed to council for a second time. for permission to operate a stock Lot 28, Con. 1 -- approximate- ly 600 feet east of White's parcel is 95 south end would be used for the track. 5 The railway, which runs south of the track, has given Mr. Sanham the option of using their right-of-way as an en- trance until they build, and an- tell us where to get good com- mercial assessment. We have to allow some concessions. We are becoming known as a Township which does not want commercial assessment." ers, complaining, can come and|f : other entrance is contemplated at White's Sideroad. Mr. Sanham said that the i | venture would cost in the neigh- borhood of $100,000 this year. "It is going to be a high class place," he said. "Lights, at 100 kilowatt will cost $30,000, 2750 capacity grandstand, $24,- 000". He went on to mention the cost of 300 sheets of ply- wood, chain link fence, guard rail, a PA system, washrooms, concessions. Reeve J. S. Scott told Mr. Congolese who used them un- til they stopped running | through lack of maintenance. | i --(CP Wireohoto) Bowmanville Pickering. Story Proves Popular Recreation BOWMANVILLE -- The Re creation Department's annual spring dance recital wi' He held in the Bowmanville Town Hall on Friday, Jrne 16 sto - From one BROUGHAM Pickering township council from outside the Township, are oeting to the next -- a period of one week -- advance orders edition Sanham that the track was op- posed on two grounds -- that it was close to residential de- velopment, and the problem of access to the property. "I think {we would went to be convine-| jed," he said, 'that we were igoing to get a great deal of [commercial assessment." 'ickering Township, and many, opp TAXES | Mr. Sanham pointed out that the land was now {about $100 a year {eager to place orders for this realizing| CITES POWER MOWERS 20 or 30 power mowers going at once on a street were as noisy Mr. Laycox declared that as stock cars, which would only run three hours per week. He said that perhaps the feeling of council was that Mr. Sanham was interested in some other activities during the week. Mr. Sanham assured that the only other thing they would consider was a first class golf course, and that the 55 acres adjoining the track would lie dormant for some 10 years until services were in. He said the parcel would be available to service clubs and schools for sports ac- tivities free of charge. Councillor Milton Mowbray | seconded a motion of Mr, Lay-| cox that the property be in- spected again, and that Mr. Sanham present an account of} the suppliers' cost to the as-| GRADUATES Donna Gertrude, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George W. Samells of Port Perry, will receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Convocation Hall, University of Toronto, on Thursday. She attended both Port Perry Public School and Port Perry High School. Donna also received the de- gree of Associate of the Royal Conservatory of Toronto, at its annual Convocation exer- cises last November. Mr. and Mrs. Samells, Jean Samells, Mary Louise Pickard and Bruce Mackey will attend the ceremony and the garden party given in honor of the graduating classes. ANTARCTIC AREA Antarctica's area of about|relatives in the United States |Six Attend * |United Church, at Myrtle, WI Annual At Myrtle By GRACE MILLS AJAX -- Six members of the Ajax Women's Institute, Mrs. Arthur Silk, the president, Mrs. J. Mackness, Mrs. F. Bunting, Mrs. H. Hutchison, Mrs. R. Pepper and Mrs. D. Devolin attended the annual meeting of the South Ontario District Wo- men's Institutes, held in the Miss Arlene Imhoff has re- turned to the home in New Car- lisle, Quebec, after spending some months in Ajax with her sister and husband, Mr. and Elfe, West Berlin construction man who spent three years in Ontario as a prisoner-of-war, will visit the site of internment next week with fond memories. camp in April, 1942, just in time to celebrate my 25th birthday," the former German U-boat com* mander said in an interview Tuesday night. ville three times during his three years there and each time made his way across the U.S. border before being captured. German Returns To Prison Camp MONTREAL (CP) -- Horst "I arrived at the Bowmanville He escaped from Bowman- Mr. and Mrs. Elfe and two a steel construction making his first visit to Canada since he was returned to Ger- many shortly after the Second World War. other German couples are trav elling through Central Canada, visiting Kinsmen Clubs here. All three men are members of European service clubs associ ated with the Kinsmen. Mr. Elfe, 44, now manager of firm, Mr. Elfe said Germans would not believe the stories he and other prisoners - of - war told. about the fairness of their treat. ment in Canada. LEARNED OF FAIRNESS Mrs. Edmund Steer, Forest Road. Mr. Joseph Williams, of Gars- ton, Liverpool, England, arrived in Ajax last week, to spend a couple of months with his sister, Mrs. E. R. Thompson, Forest Road. Mrs. J. Mills, Glynn Road, spent last Sunday with her son Jim and family, in Etobicoke. Mrs. A. G. Douglas, Mount Dennis, visited her sister-in-law Mrs. J. Mills on the holiday weekend. She was accompan- ied by her daughter, Mrs. N. Cook, Misses Carol and Donna Cook, and Mr. Bill Cook, Downs- view. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hill, Pine Street, have as their guest, Mr. | Hill's mother from Sussex, Eng- land. Mrs. Hill arrived here two weeks ago, and will spend the {summer here. She hopes to visit] ton Archambault, 45, chief of t homicide squad in Montreal, was suspended today. |the suspension was for "conduct {incompatible with the force," day or Tuesday. |but declined to give details. {net said. "There is no question lof a resignation." the before the QPP was reorganized "It was really a great rience--those three years," Mr. Elfe said nostalgically. "We ex- perienced the fairness of you peonle and your nation." Mr. Elfe said the camp com. Suspension For Quebec Policeman MONTREAL (CP)--Sgt. Gas- ers-of-war were obligated to at. tempts of the prisoners. other former POWs at Bowman. ville who are now Canadian cle tizens living in Montreal. After staying in the Lauren- he Quebec Provincial Police Director Josaphat Brunet said|go 'to Kingston Sunday and ex- pects to visit Bowmanville Mon- "I understand the camp is now a home for wayward boys," he said, laughing. "Bad boys 'His case is settled," Mr. Bru- Sgt. Archambault, who held|now."" rank of lieutenant-detective a = 2 SEE EN FES NA sand mander recognized that prison. | tempt to escape and took "a | sporty" attitude towards the ats Mr. Elfe plans to visit twe - tians for several days, he will during the war and bad boys taxes. 'I|sessor so that he could esti- Mow: ihink your 'assessor is going to|mate an assessment. The mo- tion was defeated. 16,000,000 square nriles is nearly before returning to England in ing at 8.00 p.m. The program f,. 78 copies of '"The Pickering equal that of the U.S. and Eu-|the Fall. will include baton twirlin- Story" have been a few weeks ago, had been a member of the force for 16 = Councillor Milton J received. bray, at a Council meeting on Maker of Marriages dancing, ballet some dancers fron shay will take part in the program MINOR BASEBALL Due to the co-operation of a number of the men In Bow- manville a four team Pee Wee league has been established. | The coaches for the four teams are: Al Webb, George Cawker,| Bob Marshall, Ted Robso n, |i ney. St and possibly, The la member {Township Historical Society, Pickering Story is a book "ito be published to commemor-|the book would be -|ate the Pickering Township on July 1.| 150th anniversary of This. hard covered, photo- W. McKay, of the Pickering It will be on sale on the The equipment for the league occasion of the anniversary cele- has been supplied by the Re-|brations on the Dominion Day|per copy creation Department with Mur-/weekend. Both ray Bate taking charge in form- ing the league There are still a few openings of | residents {Monday night, announced that |General Printers, Os cost within the amount that Council is able to lay out. Coun- |graphically illustrated volume,|cil will be repaid by the sale |is written by Dr {of the book torical Society that the sale price of the volume be $4.00 This figure will be submitted to the Historical So-|very nice houses. "I think this iety shortly, and their adoption |is not the proper place for it," ec of the Councillor Mowbray suggest- would be racing on Wednesday andled that a definite price be set nights only. He said that stock t lls the story of the Township |for the book, and a recommen-| cars were active on other tracks John Taylor and Dennis Tier. from the earliest days on rec-|dation will go before the His- during other nights of the week. or | First recommendation willjhe said. {tell you that you will get a {minimum of $6000 taxes,' he| printed bY! declared. He said that the taxes|m hawa, at aig." pine' Crest were $13,000. Reeve Scott failed to see how such an expenditure could war- rant a one night-a-week activity, {for Mr. Sanham said that there Councillor Deakin maintain- ed that 300 feet north of the Concession . there were Deputy Reeve Edgar James rope combined and is twice the "We are kicking good com- ercial assessment out the win- size of Au stralia, dow," said Councillor Laycox. "I have had ever so many peo- ple tell me of going to Pickering Township? | They do not want us'. ZONING IMPORTANT 'What is the use|P ued Mr. Laycox. "Let's lower|' 'Round the World Supper", on eople's taxes." of prime importance," said the|end." Reeve. A zoning bylaw, given| for race tracks in the area. in other Townships," Councillor Laycox had Reeve Scott said that he knew |church hall of the St. Paul's of one municipality which has|United Church, at 6 e'clock. had considerable trouble with| |stock car tracks. "I do think," |is spending a few days with her "I think if we are going to|he said, "'we must consider the son and family in Kitchener. get good industry, our zoning is|price we have to pay in the| the hear of the sudden death of Mrs. two readings, does not provide|last word: "If we are going to|Mervis Jones, of 51 Glynn Road. allow four or five voters "All the good assessment is|sway this council, there is no contin-luse in us sitting." to Members of the White Dove |Rebekah Lodge are looking for- {ward to a real turnout to their June 3. It will be held in the years. how long the suspension will be Mr. Brunet declined to say in effect. Mrs. R. F. Bell, Glynn Road, Friends and relatives were |shocked this past weekend to | Mr. Jim Farley, a long time {resident of the district, and re- [cently moved to Ajax, died in the Toronto Hospital, Weston, on Friday. Mr. Farley, now re- tired, was a former foreman at the D.I.L. Munitions Plant here during the war. Several mem- bers of the Friendship Club at- tended the funeral service for Mr. Farley in Pickering, on Monday afternoon. The late Mr. Farley was a member of the Which Last Planning marriage? . . . or married but unhappy? You'll want to know more about this unusual "Pastor of Peachtree St." who married over 3,000 couples and only one has been divorced. Read in June Reader's Digest what he insists must be done about sex, mo: and in-laws before he De ee gees ada our Reader's y -- 2 articles of lasting interest and a long book condensation. club. Club Members | make the price definite. Visit Niagara AJAX for any boys under 13 years of age as of May 1, 1961. Any-| one interested in playing can| get in touch with Mr. Bate at MA 3-3683. The Bowmanville Kinsmen pails thro Club will again sponsor "Elmer Bicycle Rodeo" Rodeo is open to boys L) CANADA GRADE NO. 1--DAIRYCO NOW SUPERIOR, THE | eastest crowine a. | BUTTER CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY SERVES YOU EVEN BETTER --A trip to Niagara | ugh the fruit belt of the |South West Ontario, was great- €lly enjoyed by 36 members and f ds of t "ri s v | girls 10 15 Je us of Ho riends of the Friendship Club. All entries will receive an Blossoms were a beautiful Elmer the Safety Elephant with|sight in the cherry and pear) trophies nd badges for the win-|orchards, but the peach trees! ners in the various events.|were just breaking color, a! There will also be a bicycle|e, io iv 1 safety check for all entrants. faint pink could, be seen Jere The Rodeo will be held next| and there. Frost too was evident Wednesday, June 7, at the Bow-| Where it had set its brown| manville High School Grounds. [stamp on the pear trees. The Ratepayers apanese cherry trees, loaded] Hold Meet |with exquisite pink blossoms, | {which covered the trees, plant- | {ed in the boulevards and fence |rows, from Beamsville through {to Niagara Ey stopover was made at Thor-| HAM old, to watch two ships navi-| A JPTON The Ratepayers) oar the twin locks. One was| sociation of Darlington Town- (headed back to its home port in ship held a special meeting in Ital the Township Hall, to consider y. | what steps should be taken to| Three hours were spent in| recover, for those who had paid,| Niagara, having lunch and the $400.00 land separation tax|touring the parks and the Harry | which has for some time been|Oakes Gardens f suspended in Darlington Leaving Niagara at four Richard Lovekin, a Newcastle|o'clock, the bus followed the| awyer and his Toronto legal agent, Mr. Chernos, had been asked to address the meeting on *he legal problems involved and both lawyers gave addresses outlining the legal steps that ib. 6 Bae an 2s Jeinberqs LIMITED WHITE SWAN WHITE - PINK TOILET TISSUES PANTRY KING 100 FT. ROLL WAX PAPER GLAMOR PAK PINK - WHITE. YELLOW : FACIAL TISSUES 300s MCLAREN'S 12 OL JAR HOT DOG . SWEET « HAMBURG . CORN RELISH BRIGHT'S FANCY APPLESAUCE DEL MONTE ASSORTED SIZES FANCY PEAS vem NIBLETS FANCY 140Z. TIN Whole Kernel Corn GOOD TASTE CHOICE 15 OZ. TIN | LOMBARD PLUMS HUNT'S FANCY 20 OZ. TIN SCOTIAN GOLD 48 OZ. TIN APPLE JUICE LITTLE JOHN 20 OZ. BOTTLE TOMATO KETCHUP HUNT'S CHOICE 28 OZ. TIN PEACH HALVES 15 OZ IN Open mn every night until 9 (Saturday until 12 Noon) LAKE CHOICE RED PITTED CHERRIES HENLY WHOLE CHOICE 28 OZ TIN DESSERT PEARS ORCHARD KING CHOICE 28 OZ TIN TOMATOES SMART'S CHOICE 20 OZ TIN Cream Style Corn ORCHARD KING FRENCH STYLE FANCY HH orl GREEN BEANS od s]°° TOMATO JUICE OZ TIN KRAFT JAM CHICKEN NOODLE 2% OZ. PKG. 2/21¢ | : BLACK RASPBERRY - PEACH « PINEAPPLE OR CRABAPPLE JELLY 4/51.00 HEINZ COUNTRY GOOD SOUPS Many plans end i repayment sched- 4 EERRARE ERR ERR RE REFRRRRE ERR Rk $50 to $5,000 without endorsers or bankable security SUPERIOR FINANCE 17 SIMCOE ST. N. PHONE RA 5-6541 15 OFFICES IN ONTARIO CREAM OF POTATO 3% OZ, PKG. | BEEF NOGDLE 1% OZ. PKG. 2Y, OZ. PKG. ONION 1% OZ. PKG. 2/31¢ 2/35¢ KEN.L 2% 18: 80! TEA BAGS «os 79¢| GRAVY CHUNKS _ 53¢ HI-C DRINKS arrie. cease. onance asoz.mv 3/896 Ct A ld ah he he CHICKEN RICE get. life insured. . * » Add a touch of the sunny south te your weekend menus by treating your family to thick, red slices of juicy Florida sweet eating watermelons! FLORIDA WATERMELONS | ¢ Swit? £3 WEIGHT each EATING 17 LBS. Florida Canada Fancy Grode FLORIDA - FIRM, FRESH, RIPE SWEET CORN ¢ Tomatoes h for 29. Califomnia = Sunkist Valencia Sweet Juicy Oranges lawyers, retroactive legislation is only used in very special cases and they did not think that in 3 Base such as this involving individual ratepayers rather i than large development com.|f Sie Proctor Steam panies that the government/] & Dry IRONS would pass such legislation. A lively question period on the| legal problems invoived followed | and the lawyers then left to permit the association to freely| discuss what action they in- tended to take. | To tackle the problem indi-| vidually would not be feasible, | unless one could afford to do it simply for the principle regard-| less of cost, the group agreed. It would appear that Council has not yet decided how to cope with this problem and that they are considering the Planning Board's recommendation that the Land Separation Tax be re-| imposed. Such a solution ob- viously overlooks the problem that the legality of the tax is in doubt and the re-imposition of the tax would raise new problems instead of solving] existing questions. | y unanimous vote, the As-| sociation decided to retain Mr. Lovekin and resolved to instruct him to commence legal pro- ceedings immediately. | Further information regarding this or other matters of interest may be obtained from the as- sociation, telephone MA 3-2776. A large group of taxpayers are requesting the School Board to release full information as to the number of school rooms that| have been built since 1950, the total cost of them and the num-| ber school children in Dar- WALL TENT with floor. 10° = Proctor Silex TOASTERS WINDOW TENT-- 9 x12 COTTAGE BY THE PIECE W, Ww 1961 FLOOR POLISHERS YASHICA 8 MM. TURRET CAMERA Model BE3. Retails ot 117.90. Only et "THE DISCOUNT HOUSE" 35 mm. CAMERA Some manual ond others ti Priced ot "THE DISCOUNT HOUSE" from 19.97 Niagara River up the Gorge, | stopping for a moment at the : BEANS ith PORK NATO TOMATO SOUP Wi SAUCE pool Rapids. Next was the Queenston Heights Park and would have to be taken to try|the Sir Adam Beck Hydro Proj- to recover these payments ect 2 this situation exists elsewhere,| ee -------------------- the recovery of such payment| pe : would constitute a legal prece-|} BS J] la dent and therefore substantial opposition could be expected. : They mentioned the possibility 4 ! ) while a legal action was going| J GR E OVEN on, pass special legislation au- | T0 THE PUBLIC C legislation would have to be BROILERS made retroactive to cover this B FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. 4 TO 8 LB. AVG. LB. SATURDAY TILL 6 P.M. ---- DINNER HAMS |b. Bicycles, Tricycles, Wagons, FRESH, LEAN : Sidewalk Go-Carts ib. 39 that will be sold for less than Wholesale ESSE Essex, Top Quality Wieners cable car crossing the Whirl Brock's Monument, and finally, They pointed out that since| EE ET PRR EP EE EER EEE EEE REY that the government might, e thorizing this type of tax. The! READY THURSDAY TILL 6 P.M. case, but in the opinion of both READY-TO-EAT LEAN 'N' TENDER --- BONELESS 49 Scooters, Wheelbarrows and HAMBURGER . . . Come and Get First Choice. lbs. c Highliner Fried in Batter -- Special 10¢c off "20.95 COTTAGAIRE TENT with Nylon Screen Porch, lea- ther floor. 89.00 9 x 18 CAMP COTS-- Ho 4.95 AIR MATTRESSES From Introductory Offer -- For Fish 'n' Chips Haddock Pkg. 43c New Season's -- Ready to Eat -- Baby Boiled Lobsters Ib. 79¢ Schneider's -- Top Quality SLICED SUMMER SAUSAGE 2-1b. Pack. 79¢ Maple Leaf or Essex Sliced Cooked Ham "%.%¢ 6-0z. Pkg. Only 39¢ Canada Grade No. 1 60 Boss CHORD ORGAN, Console, with foot 49c 139.50 volume control Anscochrome Colour MOVIE FILM -- 8 mm., 50-ft. roll. Processing in- cluded. Only ot Oshawa Discount 2 95 1 House Everybody a winner in the PE SePIN = STE A BOWLING Free sowLing eames! (BON AN YOU CAN WIN ONE OF THESE PRIZES! : SCOFFIELD WRINGER WASHER *DOMINION LUGGAGE SET *THOR ALL FABRIC AUTOMATIC DRYER *ANSCO CADET REFLEX CAMERA *THERMOS ICE CHEST. "TIMEX (MAN'S) WATCH *SPALDING GOLF SEV SAVE "PINKY" STAMPS FOR FREE GIFTS! Wil TNS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF A 12 OZ. TIN OF iti ty 2. oF A 1. AZ ' cr HA FISH GATIUSO "8 RISUNG HOUSE & ARDEN SARDINES tb VEG. OIL une se JURE Fret TURE Bret EXTRA PINKY STAMPS courom tarts JUNE 7/61 SYMPHONIC STEREO OUTFIT 4.speed, BSR changer, will hold 10 to 12 records and play them automatically. 2 seporate speakers for full separated stereo. Retails nationally 19 95 » 119.95. DISCOUNTED TO OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE 290 ALBERT STREET BEND Gon" 728-0311 AND GIB COLEMAN STOVES 12.650 EXTRA PINKY' NEUEN Silver Hawk GOLF BALLS by Marshall Wells, fn 8.50 each WITH THIS COUPON AMD. THE PUSCRASE OF nn wo PASTE WAX Une rer PINKY" y STAMPS WIN Tid COUPON AMD. To PURCHAM OF 6 OR MORE eatrbBiX 2 hss: A $4 OF JUG OF Ean YBR ORANGE, GRAPE OR sree DRINK courom vermis 7/60 A it Ir MICRO WHITE Shoe Polish cowron pray PKG. OF 3 8 mm. CHARME CASTILLE 3.39 Kodochrome MOVIE FILM SPRAY WAX Ccouron te g JUNE 7/6} doz, EXTRA PINKY STAMPS EXTRA EXTRA PINKY" 25 NELLY WITK TS COUPON AND. TE PURCRARS OF ig. Snowhite OPEN THURS. & FRI. TO 9 P.M, "oe ROUGE HILL WHITBY WITH THIS COUPON AND. THE PURCHAE OF A LB, OR MORE OF PORK CHOPS courom or ANY VARIETY OF A ROSE BUSH SURE AY AG OR MORE OF FRESH IMPORTED DUNDAS STREET uliflower 1 SIZE 140 covrom gare y ) Pl dn nis