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t 1 4 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Jenuery 5, 1962 WILLIAM A. PARIS! AJAX'S 1962 COUNCIL SWORN IN AT INAUGURAL MEETING PAT SHEEHAN AJAX APPOINTMENTS NAMED Two Developers Gain. Committee Delegation AJAX (Staff) -- With the ex-jertson. (Dr. Gove and Mr. ception of the annual Inaugural|Snuth will serve for three Meeting here on Tuesday, citi- zevs of Ajax now have three new councillors working along- side Mayor William Parish and five experienced councillors to conduct Ajax's business during 1962, Each of the new councillors, Frank Peterson, Dominique Brunelle and Delbert Devolin have been appointed chairmen ot standing committees in addi- tion to serving on others. The following recommenda- tions of committee appoint- ments by Mayor Parish were acecpted by council on Tues- day: (The first name mentioned on each committee is the chair- man of a committee and Mayor Parish is a member of all stand-| ing committees.) Finance: Wetherall, ana Robertson. Public Works: Ashley, Peter- son and Devolin. Folice: Robertson, Wetherall and Peterson. tive: Peterson, Robertson and Brureile. Parks and Property: Devo- lin, Ashley, Brunelle and Shee- han Ashley era.}-and Devolin. Foliowing are council's ap- pmintments to other boards and committees: Metropolitan Toronto and Re- gion Conservation Authority: Reeve Pat Sheehan. Ajax and Pickering General Hespital Board: Deputy Reeve Harry Smith. South Ontario County Health Unit: Edward Wetherall. Ajax Planning Board: Dr. David Gove, Frank Smith, Owen Ashley, and William Rob- Contingencies: Brunelle, Weth-| years and councillors Ashley) and Robertson each serve for a one-year period.) Ajax Industrial Commission (six non-councillors, two coun- cillons and Mayor Parish): Richard Fleming, R. D. Thompson, W. B. Stratton, F. W. Ainsworth, Wallace McKenzie, Wiliam Baldwin, Councillors Ha:ry Smith and Delbert Devo- lin and Mayor Parish. DEVELOPERS REPRESENTED fu: the first time in the his- tory of the Industrial Commis- sien the town's two. principal deveiopers will each have repre- seiitatives on the commission. Mr McKenzie will represent Slough Estates of Canada Lim- ited and Mr. Baldwin will rep- recem Duffin's Creek Estates Limited. The joint body of the Ajax Recreation Committee and the Ajax Community Centre Board: nen-councillors A. Goldie, D. S. a Clavinbold, Ray Henshaw, A. Balury and B. O'Brien and councillors Peterson and Brun- elle, County Matters Committee:-- Co-chairmen, Reeve Sheehan and Dep.-Reeve Smith; Coun- cillors Wetherall, Ashley and| Robertson and Mayor Parish. Special Committee on the) Aiax Municipal Parking Lot: | Chairman, Owen Ashley, the Works and Police committeés. Ajax Public Library Board apyointee: K. D, Morley. Emergency Measures Organ- ization for Ajax: Mayor Parish, and Councillors Rober tson,| Peierson, Devolin, Wetherall Ashley and Sheehan. By MRS. E, FERTILE FRENCHMAN'S BAY -- An enjoyable time was had at a euchre party at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clare Skitch last Friday. Winners of the prizes were Mrs. Dorothy Hanson and Elmer Reaman. Mrs. Dora Skitch and Gerald Lawlor won the consolation prizes, The pro- ceeds of the evening were don- ated to the Girl Guides. David Robinson celebrated his fourth birthday with a par- ty attended by several of his little friends last Saturday. Snow Tracks Catch Thieves BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- The Sherlock Holmes-like ef- fort of Corporal K. Freathy, of the gowmanville Town Police D.:partment, in tracking foot- prints through snow from the scene of a crime, led to the con- viction of two youths in Bow- mauville Magistrate's Court, Tuesday. Bruce Burgess, 20, of RR 1, Bowmanville, and Larry G. Wal- tun, of King street cast, Bow- manville, both pleaded guilty to a vunarge of theft at Bowman- vilie's Liberty Bowl, Dec. 27. Cigarets and playing cards were staien. Co:poral Freathy told Magis- trate R. B. Baxter that after disvovering a broken window in the front of the bowling alley, Frenchman's Bay Euchre Party Held Mr. and Mrs. Hanson of Geneseo, N.Y., visited with their daughter, Mrs. W. Deisley and family during the Christmas holidays. Sharon Woodcock had _ her tonsils removed at the Ajax Hospital last week. Bob McKay was home with his family for the Christmas holidays but will return to the Scarborough General Hospital on Friday for another six weeks, for treatment on his wrists. Mr. and Mrs. M. Morgan had his mother visiting with them for a few days last week. A birthday party was held for Eva Brown to celebrate her fifth birthday on December 23. Several of her friends from Bay St. attended the party. Mrs. Helen Hill has been con- Provincial Police officer, follow- ed .wo sets of footprints through the snow. Ccrporal said that after track- ing along Simpson avenue, the priuiis diverged. Each set "walk- ed" to the homes of the two accused, and in went the law. written statement given by Bur- fess, admitted breaking into the "allsy"'. Already on remand out of custody with a 9 p.m. cur- few, Walton was remanded in custody for sentencing by the miagistrate at Cobourg Jan. 8. Bul gess, remanded out of cus- tody on bail until Jan. 16, said: "No, J wasn't the lookout man. ' was going to go in to the Alley, but I changed my mind." Arms Policy Topic At Pickering H-S PICKERING -- Should Can-jopinion on a motion opposing he with the aid of an Ontario b Walton, in agreement with a} fined with pneumonia and al hope she will soon be feeling etter. Mrs. Gladys Murray under- went an emergency appendec- tomy on Christmas Day at the Ajax: Hospital. She is now stay- ing at the home of her son. Mrs. Eva' Stephens spent a |lew days in Toronto at the {home of her son. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Playford and Patti-Lynn spent New Year's at the home of her brother in Caledon. Mr. and Mrs; M. Morgan spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Little in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. E. Buck spent the New Year's weekend at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Helen Hurst in Toronto. | William. Barker celebrated New Year's at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Audrey Esson in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sal- 'ows and family spent the New Year weekend in Baysville. BOWLING LEAGUE | Team standings: 84; Free Loaders, Flounders, 57; Lions, OWEN ASHLEY Murder Suspect Ruled Normal By Psychiatrist: LONDON, Ont. (CP)--A psy- chiatrist at the Ontario Hospi- tal told juvenile court Thurs- day that a 13-year - old boy, charged with the murder of a girl, is normal. Dr. J. C. Bryce testified at the trial of the boy, arrested after seven - year - old Sylvia Finks was found dead in the attic of an abandoned store here Nov. 13. The boy had been remanded to the hospital for observation. Dr. Bryce told the court that in his opinion the boy is 'bright age intelligence. Under cross-examination, the psychiatrist agreed that there could be circumstances in which the boy would not realize the nature and quality-of his ac- tions. Earlier, Dr. John Fisher, pa- thologist, said a post - mortem showed the girl's death was due to asphyxia caused by strangu- lation. Defence lawyer W. R. Poole said the defence would 'enter no plea at this stage'? when the boy was asked to plead. Set Up Plans 'To Make _ |Farming Pay | ST. JANVIER, Que. (CP)-- |This small agricultural commu- jnity has set. up a program to }make farming pay more. | First step was formation of a "consolidation com mittee" headed by Mayor Reginald Tur- |mel. The program covers a com- | petition for what the committee jcalls "rational improvement of |farms."" But basic aim of the scheme jis to. establish what crop the | village--30. miles southwest of Quebec City -- should promote |for specialization. | The committee planned to jmake an inventory of agricul- |tural resources in the parish, j}determining arable acreage and \forestry resources. A plan was suggested for a jcomprehensive study. of land drainage. normal" with more than aver-| 4 leash DOMIN: Prompts By DONALD G, CROSSLEY VICKERING -- This village, the surrounding Township and Ajax have been earmarked by rea! estate 'experts as a ripe plum for development, Tcionto realtor J. O, Hodgkins says that a proposed 3,100 home subdivision in the south end of the Township has stimulated the sale of industrial land. The Tvwnship has, for example, ap- proveo the purchase of $100,000 wort of industrial land for de- velopment, Two large industrial firms have indicated privately that they are looking at the Town- ship and Ajax for new plants, *3,000 PER ACRE Land in the area can still be bought for $3,000 an acre, but this picture should change, with 'meased prices, within six months. Ontario Hydro has symbolized 'ithe trend by picking up 100 EDWARD WETHERALL WILLIAM ROBERTSON STARTS ACTION Electric Company. The govern- VANCOUVER (CP) -- The|ment applied for a Supreme British Columbia government|Court ruling on legality of the started action Thursday tolry iati block the BC Power Corpora. Expropriation Act before the toin's bid to have the Supreme corporation's case against the Court of B.C. review the expro-|80vernment comes to trial in acres on the Range Line, and an unknown purchaser has ac- quued 90 acres, General Tire has uwned 100 acres of land in the area for a number of years. Ajax Realtor J. A. Vondette Ajax Area Labor e e Building = says that interest in the pur- chase of industrial lands and a quezkening pace in new home development means commercial bueimness in the area will im- prove steadily, He says the rate of ew home building in the-dis- trict 1s reaching a record high and there are indications of sev- evul iarge contracts ior the building industry. Ncw impetus for the area has been sparked by the Bay Ridges subaivision. Two years ago land south of Highway 401 would not dustnialist. With a new labor pco!, the story has changed, IMPROVE LAKESHORE With the growing interest in ddyclopment in this district, bohudaries will become less im- pof.ant, Ajax, operating as a unt from the beginning of its hisivry, is fusing with the Town- ship in many respects. Metro plans for the lakeshore, for ex- am, e, take Ajax into account, end before long the rim from Whiiby to Toronto will have one co¢tinuous industrial and park- have been considered by an in-| Dorion Stakes Cabinet Post On Letter MONTREAL (CP)--State Sec- retary Dorion Thursday put his parliamentary seat at stake in the growing controversy over a letter of thanks sent to the Que- bec Liquor Police in his name following the 1958 federal elec- tion campaign, Mr. Dorion said he will re sign from the cabinet and from the House of Commons if it is proved by a handwriting expert that he signed the letter. "I do not hesitate to put my seat at stake," he said in a statement made to Le Nouveau Journal, Montreal daily, Wed- nesday night. He confirmed the statement Thursday 'in a tele- phone interview in Quebec City, Mr. Dorion says the letter was written and signed by his secretary, Elisabeth Parent, at the request of an unnamed per son. Miss Parent said in an in- terview Wednesday night she signed Mr. Dorion's name to the letter. meantime, has remained an iso lated living unit, with its own plans for slow, conservative 'and scenic character. Pickering Village, in the residential development, priation last August' of the B.C,'March. One ORNraL capsule brings you 12 hours of continuous relief | from stuffy nose, _ weepy eyes, and si nus pressure. * REG. Con. T.M. Off. This offer is being so enthusiastically ree ceived, because it gives 24-hour accident pro- tection at a most economical rate. You get protection that helps pay for ambulance, med- ical treatment and professional services fol- lowing an accident . . . and gives you disa- bility payments if an accident prevents you from working. Furthermore, your Accident Policy in- creases in value for the first five years you hold it. At the end of that time, its maximum coverage reaches up to $15,000. SCHEDULE SUBSCRIBERS GET BIG VALUE IN PROTECTION *10,000 Accident Insurance That Grows Up To *15,000 Underwritten by Scottish & York Insurance Co. Ltd. COSTS ONLY *] 50 for All Ages FAMILY PLAN $4.50 FOR LESS THAN PER WEEK PAYABLE $1.50 YEARLY OF BENEFITS FOR FIRST YEAR sireet Cat FOR LOSS OF or babar Public Taxicab, ditmey and Bue Lightning, Cyclone, Hurricane, Tornado, Automobile Pedestrian, assenger Automobile. Collapses of Building, Burning Bieyele, Commereial Airplane or $10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 3,750 3,750 3,750 Life Both Hands Both Feet Sight of Both Eyes One hand and one foot One hand and sight ot one eye One toot and sight of one eye Either hand Either foot Sight of either eye Accident $3,000 $1,000 $1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 500 500 500 Ferry $1,000 | $1,000 1,000 1,000 1,400 1,000 1,000 1,000 500 500 500 benefits 5 years. Disability Up to $160. First Ald Indemaity, Death and Dismemberment crease by 10% per year for ander policy in ada have nuclear arms? And/the spread of nuclear arms to| should Home and School con-|countries not now possessing cern itself with this issue? \them. These are questions that will) 'This is a motion that was con- be discussed by the Pickering) sidered by The Canadian Home and District Home and School|and School and Parent-Teacher Council at an open meeting at| Federation at its annual meet- Dunbarton Public School, Tues-|ing in Montreal if June 1961,| 55; Slow Pokes, vers, 54; Spoilers, Clowns. High Single: Win Jones Fred Scharfe 314. High Single hdcp: Win Jones 345; Jean Holobon, 305; Fred 54; Rocket- Roughriders, 51; and Clare's ley 739; Helen Fenton, Alex Parker, 769; Kurt hardt, 751. Over 200--Eva Stephens, 230; Clare Skitch, 206, 231, 271; Pat Tranquada, 219; Kurt Rein- hardt, 207; Ivey Skitch, 201, | 719; | Ren- - HOSPITAL INDEMNITY FOR POLIOMYELITIS UP TO $2,500 302; These Extra Benefits Too! Ce eee ee oe @ POLIO--Hospital Indemnity for Poliomye- To: SCOTTISH & YORK INSURANCE CO, LTD. 425 University Avenue, day, Jan. 23. at 8 p.m. Professor David P. Gautier, lecturer in Philosophy at Uni- versity of Toronto will present the case against Canada's pos- sible entry into the 'nuclear club". It is hoped that a speaker of equal ability will be found to argue the reverse side: but the organizers of the meeting are finding that, although many citi- zens seem to have strong views about Canada's need for nuclear defences, few speakers are pre- pared to go on a platform to debate. the issue. A vice-president of the On- tario Federation of Home and School Associations will be at the meeting to explain how this unprecedented topic has appear- ed on the Home and School agenda. Questions and comments will be taken from the floor, and a challenging and plain-speaking debate is expected. At the conclusion of the de- baje members will be asked to give, by ballot, an expression of' nuclear weapons." and deferred until May 1962, A decision was postponed to give Home and School groups across Canada an opportunity |Scharfe 345; Bill Deisely, 333. High Three Flat: Ivey Skitch, 663; Clare Skitch, 728. High Three Hdcp: Gerry Col- 239, 208; Fred Dunbar, 245, 215; John Wood, 211, 240; Fred Scharfe, 238; Sid Fenton, 249, and Dint Sleep, 204. to record their opinions on the controversia! issue; this is the reason for ihe special meeting of the Pickering and District Council. Mrs. Roberta Adamson, Coun-) cil President, says: "Many members are astonish- ed that Home and School should be discussing nuclear arms. But this is a matter of vital impor- tance to parents and everyone else, and ali Home and School members ~~ it to their provin- cial and national Federations to record their views. "I urge all Home and School members in this area to attend the meeting on Jan 23, to in- form themselves more fully on the nuclear question, and to show if they ate, 'er are not, in favor of a suggested standout, by Canadian Home and School, e+e Healthful «++ Lestful Distributed Ex against the further spread of| GUERNSEY IDEAL DAIRY PHONE 728-6241 MILK clusively by litis up to $2,500. CUMULATIVE POLICY VALUE IN- CREASE--At no cost to you, the entire benefits under your Scottish & York Policy will increase in value by 10% per year for the first 5 years. At the end of 5 years its maximum coverage reaches up to $15,000. 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