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THE OSHAWA TIMES, 'ednesday, July 12, 1961 ' These scenes of the new dual-system bridge over High- way 401 and the CNR tracks .at Harwood Avenue, Ajax, eo, - EE wJenen NEW DUAL-SYSTEM BRIDGE SPANS HIGHWAY 401 AT HARWOOD AVENUE, AJAX Gh a shows that the crews of the | John Gaffney Construction Company can work although they are only a few feet from # Es oH did idea LE SRE TR fast moving highway and rail traffic. The picture on left shows the almost completed | partner can be seen in the background. The picture on right shows crews working on the abutments for the span over the railway. The steep sides o f the railway embank- ment had to be faced with concrete make a firm footing for the | north bound traffic of Harwood bridge. Upon completion the bridge system will serve the and rock to help section of bridge spanning the highway and it's 20-year-old Claim $15,000 Error Detected Branch Rickey SUDBURY (CP)--If Branch |§ More Rest For | A we SE ll dil kr Avenue and the existing bridge [handling this dangerous threat will serve south-bound traffic. to the integrity of our public ~Oshawa Times Photos !life," he said. Claims Roberts Fears Inquiry Into Bib Crime SPRINGBROOK (CP)--Don- ald C. MacDonald, Ontario CCF leader, said Tuesday night At. torney-General Roberts has re. fused to hold an independent in. . quiry into crime in Ontario for "fear of what such an investi gation would reveal to the pub- lic." Mr. MacDonald, speaking to a New Party club, quoted the United States department of justice as reporting that $4,500, 000,000 in protection money is paid to police and politicians each year. "In view of all this, it is not only naive, but politically irre. sponsible to ignore the existence of organized crime in Ontario and the corruption of the police force, judiciary and polit. ics which inevitably follows," he said The question was not whether such corruption exists in Onta- rio but how far-reaching it had come. "The stubborn refusal of the government to permit a full in- vestigation raises the very per- tinent question as to how far political contributions of organ- ized crime in Ontario have in- fluenced government policy in {Rickey had his way he'd be . a rs "back to camp" with little de: AJAX (Staff) -- An alleged |ities for manual training and do- Jay, but his doctor said Tues-| $15,000 error in computing a De-|mestic science. The letter con- day the retired baseball execu- partment of Education grant to- tinued, that at a later date the|tive needs more rest following oo wards the cost of the proposed |Department indicated that alheart attack three weeks ago. addition to St. Andrew's Senior School was reason enough for the finance committee of Ajax Council to return the Public School Board's request for capi- tal funds to build the addition. | The Public School Board stated in its letter of June 26 to Council that "The Board has received tentative approval for grant in the amount of $30,000 for the addition to St. Andrew's Senior School". However, fi- nance committee chairman Ed- ward Wetheral pointed out to council that he had been inform- ed by the Department of Edu- cation that the maximum grant on the proposed addition could only be approximately $15,000. Hence the $15,000 discrepancy, which council feel will eventual- ly mean that the Public School taxpayer would have to bear a much greater tax burden for the | addition than the Board's letter| indicated. In the letter in question the board stated that originally a grant of $20,000 would be made] available for an all-purpose room. Therefore in an attempt to provide domestic science and manual training facilities to- gether with an all-purpose room, sion of the plan to the DOE, re- The board indicated in its let-| ter to council that if council could not see fit to approve the financing of the proposed con-| struction and alterations, then it | (the board) intended to raise the required funds by capital levy in the general budget of 1962. The total cost of the proposed | construction is $79,000. | At their Monday meeting, | council resolved that the School Board's request for capital funds for the proposed addition be returned to the board for their consideration and that a copy of the Department of Edu- grant of $10,000 had been ap- proved by the Department of Education for providing facil-| cation's letter be sent to the school board for their informa- tion. Lions Hold 'Installation Rickey, 79, suffered an early- | morning attack June 27 at his| remote summer northern Georgian Bay island |95 miles south of here. He wa | flown here and placed in an ox- the board, following the submis- | ygen tent ! ) : | Dr. J. 8S. Sturtridge, who at § ceived tentative approval for 2/that time described the attack| grant of $30,000. |as "fairly severe," said Tues-| day Rickey will remain in hos- | pital for more rest. It was first thought he would be released within three weeks. It was the second heart attack : for the colorful sportsman. The |§ first was three years ago. Rickey is allowed to sit up for j short periods three times a day. Mrs. Rickey spends most of the day at the hospital, joining her | husband in the morning and| staying most afternoons and ev- enings. Two daughters are also| here. | 1945. A gift of appreciation and remembrance was presented to | Miss Taylor. T. H. Waters, Sen-| ior Sanitary Inspector, was mas- ter of ceremonies and Dr. Char- lotte M. Horner, Medical Officer | of Health and Miss Evelyn Flax- man, Public Health nurse, made | the presentation, | NOON DINNER | The graduate nurses of Me- morial Hospital (1916-1941) held a noon dinner meeting in the Lions Community Centre with BOWMANVILLE -- District|Atlantic City. The Legion Pipe|Trinity United Church WA cater- Governor B. Rickard, New- , castle, officiated at the installa- * tion of officers and directors for . the coming year at the Monday 'dinner meeting of the Lions . Club held at the Lions Commu- * nity Centre. The officers for the : 1961-1962 season are: President, | * Howard Gibson; first vice-presi- i dent, Russell Oke; second vice- * president, Glen Martyn; third vice - president, Laurence God- dard; secretary, Ralph Ames; treasurer, Wm. Burk; Lion t tamer, James Bell; tail twister, } George White. Directors -- Clar- «ence Hockin, E. Leslie, J. J Roughley and R. Williams. R. {Band won third place in the ing and Mrs. B. Osborne, con- band contest with 80 bands com-| vener. Some 33 of the surviving | peting from United States and graduates sat down to dinner. Canada. The members of the|The tables were decorated with Legion Pipe Band will be din- blue iris. President of the grad- ner guests of the Lions Club at|uates, Mrs. Ronald Alder, wel- their July 10 meeting. N. Os-|comed the guests. A memorial brated their birthdays. Guests graduates. Door prizes were at the meeting were Irwin Col-| Won by Miss Emma Henders will, F. Ford, Wm. Storks and|(1918), Janetville; Mrs. Lloyd G. Walton. {Stephenson (1933), Newcaslte; | HOLD DINNER (Mrs. Marjorie MacDonald] The Golden Miller Restaurant, (1934), Cardinal; Mrs. Cecil | Tomlinson Belleville; | borne and A. Thompson cele-|service was held for departed § dinner party to honor Miss Lena Taylor, Public Health nurse, Bowmanville, who is retiring +» McIntyre received a ten-year 3 Pnitriiarnvmes sinc rain i was presented by L. Lucas. H. 1 Goddard and J. Cole reported + an the Lions International Con-/most of her life and has been | ! gention which they attended at'active on the nursing staff Snes! from the staff of the Northum- Ltd. Aha hnsdionibhz init [Miss Taylor is well known in |this area where she has lived MISS GOULD 4% ii AND ROBINS Cobourg, was the setting for al (1939), Mrs. Norman Allin (1916); Miss {Frances Dryderman (1924); | {Mrs. Howard Foley (1924) and {Mrs. Glen Martyn (1925), all of town 'The afficors for. 1061.1089 (are: President, Mrs. Harland {Trull; vice - president, Mrs. | Boyd Wilcox; secretary-treasur- er; Mrs. Glen Martyn; execu-| tive committee, Mrs. J. Brough {and Mrs. J. Borrowdale. Mrs. Glen Martyn showed movies taken on the Martyn's]| trip to Jamaica, California and Hawaii. | Woman Helps Baby Robins | Regain Health Mrs. L. GALLOWAY SONLEY | (Correspondent) | UXBRIDGE -- Miss Merl E. Gould, 200 Brock St. W. has] accomplished quite a feat, the] raising of three baby robins deserted by their parents. The |@ birds were brought to her by| 2 boys. She force fed them for| about a week at intervals of every twenty minutes. Her pa-! tience was rewarded, as the birds are now active and healthy | at the age of 21 days. | Miss Gould who has been crippled all her life, due to polio, which she contracted at § the age of three years, has been breeding budgies for about | 5 years as a hobby. The project has been rewarding for her and her birds are considered some of the best. She has shipped her | birds to many points in Ontario and also to Quebec The budgies are all beauti- | fully colored, some gold, green, lovely blues and pure white. Miss Gould has been a life- long resident of Uxbridge (and is still residing in the house where she was born). Her home is approximately 108 years old and she has the orjgipal deed to the property whichis dated 1789. home on | DOMINION MEAT Cparzic/ CHOICE NEW ZEALAND ¢ Ib LAMB LEGS THREE MEAL VARIETY Lamb =«Basket LAMB CHUPS COTTAGE ROLLS 49¢ LB. DELICIOUS, HOT OR COLD BAR-B-Q CHICKENS .1.19 FRUIT & VEGETABLE Cpaca/c/ U.S. NO. 1 YELLOW FLESH Cantaloupes 2 .:: 39: 39. 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