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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Februcry 15, 1962 ----$--$--<$<------ Sewage Construction Delayed In Uxbridge > sewer ienten on Bae to accept a tender reet, Clerk D. ng could n Construction will not dei: 'ain how the se yr charges until final approval has been :.tet came to be made some obtained. four years ago, but related that m . een, [he discovered the error while gy a orl probate 4 working on sewer rental charges oe *lrecently. po gg Lg Pegler ie » digent Com-\sewer rebate, another sewe oo igh hg bg Rg dg Ae . " alker, who claimed she applicants, recommended Mrs.| not make use of a sewef con- Freda Sheehy as Welfare/nection but had a septic tank. Administrator. | The clerk was directed to A resolution appointed Mrs.|advise Miss Walker that the Sheehy at a retaining fee of |rebate applies only where there $150 per year plus $1 per in-jis no sewer frontage. vestigation call and 10 cents per/ REQUEST RENT | mile while out of the munici-| A letter from A. A. Russell, roject on our hands." pality on business. Inspector of Legal Offices, ad- meat thi ae init »|. Deputy Reeve W. Gould|vised Council that the rent of I think we might indicate, | Suit Against Garage, Car Firm Dismissed TORONTO (CP)--A $106,250 suit against Chrysler Corpora- tion of Canada Limited and a garage, arising out of a fatal accident, has been dismissed by Mr. Justice J. A. Landreville. The suit was brought against the car manufacturer and Rox- burgh Motors Limited by Mrs. David Lloyd Phillips, 32, of Tor- onto, whose husband died as a result of a crash She was joined in the suit by John Ashford, 39, and his wife, Audrey, 37. who were in Phil- lip's 1957 Dodge when it struck a soft drink truck June 30, 1958. Ashford was driving The plaintiffs claimed the steering tube contained defec- tive materials. "The case of the plaintiff is defeated by the material evid- ence," said Mr. Justice Landre- ville in a written judgment. He noted that two steering mech- at By ELSA STORRY UXBRIDGE -- A letter from Dr A. E. Berry, manager of the Ontario Water Resources Commission, was read at a Town Council meeting on Tues- day night. It advised that the three varied dates Council had sug- gested for a meeting regarding their proposed sewage construc- tion were not acceptable to the Commission because of other commitments. Mayor Stanley Beach: "The first thing we know we are not going to get going until next June on sewerage con- struction. We will find our- selves with a winter works the School Board is p By MRS. E. HOUCK | UXBRIDGE -- The Canning-} ton girls' hockey team out- scored teams from Beaverton, Little Britain, Uxbridge, Sutton) and Sunderland during a recent; tournament in Sunderland re-| cently. | Star of the day was Sharon) McNab of Cannington. Marie Jordon of Little Britain was) runner-up. The fastest sevice was Carol Wilson of Canning- ton. Cannington also won the! relay. PERSONALS | Cannington Girls Win Tournament Wayne James returned home after spending the past few days with his grandparents while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross James, were on a holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cogdale and family spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stemp. Mr. Stemp is celebrat- ing a birthday this Thursday. Barry Stemp and Miss Shirley Ward had dinner with them too. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Bridge- water of New York are. spend- ing the weekend with her sis- ters, Mrs. Mel Paul and Mrs. Silver who was 75 on Saturday. | Bert Houck was 85 on Feb. 13./and family spent Sunday with Both are enjoying good health. |My, and Mrs. Norman Beach at Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lis-| peterborough. combe and boys of visited on Sunday with Mr. and), Mrs.-Anson Bell. | Mrs. Marie James and boys anism parts introduced as evid- ence did not mate. the Mayor added, "that they|Pointed out that the appoint-| $15 per sitting for Magistrate's are dragging their feet, not this|ment was not legal until the|Court in the Council Chambers of Aurora spent Saturday with \Mr. and Mrs. Goldie James. Council." bylaw was passed, and that the|was not acceptable. "If they don't wish to meet bylaw had not been prepared) "I believe that in f with us, then they should say|for this meeting. __|we felt we chould charge," said| so," said Councillor Charles F.| "1 Would request a special|Mayor Beach, '"'because we get Sterward. "If we contract in the|Meeting immediately then,"|so small a share of the fines."| winter months, it is going to said Mr. Steward who advised| Said Reeve John Ball: "The| cost this. municipality more| Council that there was a great|people they accomodate here money." |deal of pe ye y ati gd pod net all from the Town of A resolutio: ich|tend to, and that they had been|Ux ridge.' digected the ieee wed which taking much of his time, which} Clerk Leng pointed out that O.W.R.C. to arrange an im-|he could ill afford to spare. |rent had not been received for) mediate meeting. } Councillors agreed that ajlast year's sittings. | the past! By MRS. E. HOUCK 'Uxbridge CWL |Marian Hodgson in the absence UXBRIDGE -- Valentines and/of Secretary Grace Foote. Birthday greetings to Tom) Art Pickering |Sup: |Tea the will Forty ridge high school spent the |weekend in Ottawa visiting Par- jliament Mrs. Lillian Pitman icently for Florida where she Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stemp students of the Ux- buildings, Mint, reme Court and Museum. chers, Mr. Newton, Mr. Law and Mrs. Law chaperoned students. left re- spend the next two months. Plans Conference Kiwanis Club Officers Cited "WATCH CONFLICT OF INTEREST' By MRS. ELSA STORRY UXBRIDGE -- Town Council was cautioned against conflict of interest by their auditors re- cently. In a letter from Monteith, Monteith and Riehl, council was told that they must not pur- chase supplies for the town from their own businesses. They were told a ratepayer. had the right to take action against them if such conflict of interest occurred. "It is our duty to comment on such contracts when re- quired," the letter explained. Councillor Steward said that he believed the letter stemmed from a resolution for payment of supplies purchased from the business of a councillor at a re- cent meeting who at that time refrained from voting. The letter was turned over to the Town Solicitor, W. F. Greig, Qc, for advice. PLAN EXPANSION Fritz W. Glitz (Canada) Lim- ited requested to be advised of the minimum distance required from a building to the prop- erty line. In their communica- tion, they advised of future expansion of an office building, Following a question by Coun- cillor A. Tipper, Mayor Beach advised that he had learned from the County Engineer that the Department of Highways was going to do a complete re- construction job on Toronto street south. All pavement would be torn out, and excavations to three feet would be made, and filled with gravel. Mr. Beach believed the work would commence this Auditors Caution Uxbridge Council Council representatives for the Uxbridge Cottage Hospital were named as Councillors A. G. Tipper and Howard Young. Appointed to the Emergency Measures Organization were Councillors Howard Young, A. G. Tipper, and Bert Simpson. James Martin is the local co- ordinator. Council resolved that the EMO booklet, Basment Fallout Shelters, be prominently dis- Town Solicitor. played, and made available to the Engineering Department. HEALTH LEVY A letter from the County Health Unit advised Council that the levy for 1962 was $2,350.26. It was turned over to the Finance Committee for bud- get purposes. year. Councillor Tipper remarked that a number of trees on the road allowance were dead and dying because of the Con- sumers' Gas Co's recent pipe laying, and asked if the depart- ment would remove them. Deputy Reeve Gould said that with the proposed plan to widen the pavement to 33 feet, trees on the east side would have to be moved, and that they would likely be moved by the depart- ment. WANTS OPEN SUNDAY Council was asked by Mrs. R. Chilvers for permission to oper- ate bowling on Sundays, and her request was referred to the VANDALS BENEFIT NEW YORK (AP)--Parking meters make money for vandals as well as for the city, says | Traffic Commissioner Henry A. |Barnes. Barnes said Monday the city takes in nearly $8,000,- 000 a year from the meters but loses another $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 because of broken or vandalized meters. He esti- mated that of about 52,000 Deputy Reeve Gould said that meters in New York some 13,° Treasurer's report was given or an additional shop building. jhe believed this, and other sport 000 are out of commission. |meeting for this pirpose would) Mayor Beach said that extra|streamers decorated the home! APPROVE HIGH SCHOOL /be called in the near future. |money had to be expended for/of Mrs. Doreen Kehoe to wel- Preliminary approval has|GET SEWER REBATE cleaning the Chambers after the|come members of the Catholic been received from the Ontario} A resolution was passed that |sittings. |Women's League, Uxbridge, to Municipal Board for the con-|Miss A. Palmer and Mrs. Myrtle| "I don't know why we should|their February meeting. struction of the Central Ontario| Johnson receive a rebate for|subsidize the outlying areas," | Preceding the meeting all County District Composite High|sewer charges made in error, |he said. Imembers enjoyed a Valentine School at a cost of $1,339,860.00.|subject to advice from the Town| A resolution was passed that|pot luck supper. Father Mary- Third. reading to a bylaw for|Solicitor as to how many years|the rent for Police Court would/nen a $159,215 debenture was given|one can go back in the matter continue to be $15 per sitting, |pray by . Uxbridge Town Council.jof such rebates. jand that Magistrate Ebbs be|from t Tenders have been called and| The ladies in question have advised of this immediately. lten. | Mrs. Thomen offered to con- AJAX BOWLING RESULTS Iie Regional, meeting -of the Jets Take First Series In Brocks Bantam Loop Ontario County Region South to) By GRACE MILLS |be held at St. John's Training} |School on April 29. | A letter was sent to Mrs.| |DeGray asking her to be guest) jspeaker at the Communion} breakfast on March 4. | BROCK'S BANTAM LEAGUE /511. |220, 212, Win McCombe 225, Ken Winners of first series -- The) Bowling 200 flat and over -- Morris 288, 225 and Bill Barna- game of court whist was played| Jets 21 and winners of second Molly Gimblet 285, George Lou-|by 212. \by the members. Winners of the| series, Pin Pals. Team stand-|vel 257, 210, Mary Bowles 237,| Ladies' HS flat--Gloria Blaier|pigh prizes were Mrs. M. Reid| ings, Feb. 3 -- The Sharks 18; |Marilyn Mason 234, Jim Bray- 238; Ladies' HA with HC -- Mar-land Mrs. T. Minten. | King Pins 14; The Strikers 13; [brook 230, 201, Bruce Manning )|ilyn Silk 272; Ladies' high triple) A gift was presented to the| The Tigers 9; The Alley Cats 8|228, Ray Loseby 228, June Mar-| er followed by a_ report) he treasurer, Mrs. Min-| "a rick 522 and Marilyn Mason|Spencer 210, 207, Frank Brown O'Brien convening. | Following the meeting a ee -- Gloria Blaier 657; ladies'|president, Mrs. Norma O'Con-| : . |high triple with HC -- Gloriajnor, for the enjoyable social eve- Evelyn Montgomery 224, Carlos|pjaier 720. lning at her home recently. The ua Henk' Kowtmen az," 207,| Men's high single flat -- Ken|March meeting is to be held at Fred Milward 220, Tom Gimblet, | Morris 288; men's high single|the home of Mrs. J. Harbottle, 318, 206, 203, Jim Patrick 212,|Vith, HC -- Ken Morris 299; |March 6 at 8.90 p.m. Marg Crawford 205, Nell Mil-/men's high triple flat -- Johniy anys» AUXILIARY 551, Bill Horsman 625, Daryl|ward 203 and Dennis Horricks | Soppiie. wT ak des | The regular meeting of the Parish 616, Jim Montgomery |203. | 4 - . |Ladies' Auxiliary was held on 615. ISONS OF SCOTLAND Team standings -- Noise Mak-/rep, 12 with 27 members pres- High single -- Nancy Laskey| Over 200 flat -- A. Skelton 283, | 205, Patty Mann 155, Brian/H. Wilkinson 210, W. Mitchell) Crawford 254, Dary! Parish 213.|252, T. Skelton 265, M. Mc-| Tentative plans were made} for a card party to be held on} March 17 at the Legion Hall in and The Pets 5. jtin 227, 200, Al Cybalska 225, High three games -- Nancy Laskey 470, Patty Mann 396, Daryl Parish 522, Brian Cruse 468 High three games, HC Nancy Laskey 702, Patty Mann| by Ethel S. Stemp. One new member, Mrs. Grace Chase,! was welcomed. Mrs. May Stemp was eievied as flower and gift convener. A total of $100 was voted for a worthy cause. Plans to attend April 2. Contests were won by Violet Taylor and Ethel Stemp. FIVE PIN BOWLING Week ending Feb. 5 Ladies high single -- Ruth} Short 249; Shirley Yakely 221;| Audrey Cain 198. Ladies high| triple -- Pearl Paradine 530;| Ruth Short 582; Shirley Yakely| 608. | Ladies average -- Ruth Short! 185; Audrey Cain 168; Shirley Yakely 163. Men's high single -- John Hill) O'Biern 260. Men's high Duckworth 691; Ab Gage 611. Men's average--Ab Gage 201; Lorne Andrews 199; Oshton 195. triple -- Ron lers 23, Sliders 18, Strikers 16,/ent. President Eve. Houck High single, HC Patty |Kinnon 226, D. McPherson 223, | Hams 16, Champs 13, Pin Pick-jopened the meeting. Minutes ers 12, Aces 7, Blowers 7. 'of last meeting were read by Mann 246, Reta Dodd 243, Brian|J. Stark 227, L. Clark 230, R.| Crawford 245, Jim Montgomery |Cook 253, T. Ellworth 211, R.| 251. High average -- Nancy|LeBarr 268 and R. Bell 264. y Laskey 117, Patty Mann 108,) High triple -- A. Skelton 642, | Jim Pearce 136, Brian Craw-iT. Skelton 628 .N. McKinnon 604, | ford 128 and Randy Parish 129./R. LeBarr 615, R. Cock 674, R. |Bell 698 and J. Stark 750. ees eee »,|8T. BERNADETTES '| 200 Flat and over -- Pete MEN'S WEAR Team standings -- Orfins 2 Keith} By MRS. A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE The Lieutenant-Governor of Kiwanis Clubs, Harold Anstey, Peterbor- ough, installed the officers and directors of the local club at a dinner meeting of the club re- opened the meeting with a|Bowmanville were made for|cently, The president will be Ross Jackman; first vice-president, Ron Brooks; second vice-presi- dent, Dr. John Hendry; secre- tary, Don Mountjoy; treasurer, Gordon Beech; directors, Gor- don Clark, Jim Colliss, George Bebee, Harry Locke, Cranston Scott, Bill Cameron, Henry Janzen and Gerald Brown. WANTS TESTS PROTEST BIRMINGHAM, England (AP)--The chairman of a large dairy firm today urged nearly Uxbridge with Mrs. Shirley) 984. Ron Duckworth 291; Eddie|3,000 stockholders in the com- pany to protest against nuclear Nitests to stop the threat of con- John Hill 688;|taminating milk. Alec Horsley, 59, chairman of Northern Dairies, put his ban-the-bomb message in the annual report distributed to shareholders. The industry also asked if Jonathan street had been closed by bylaw in the past. The matter was referred to the building inspector and the clerk will look into the matter of the road allowance. REQUEST GRANT A request for a grant of $150 for Scott Agricultural Fair was turned over to the Finance Committee. Reeve Ball said that to get a grant organizations should statement. Deputy Reeve Gould spoke for the Scott Township organ- ization thus: "By Scott holding their Fair here, we on the Parks Board have been able to afford to get grounds which we never would have had. When we built the bath house in the park, Scott put it through as a project of theirs, and got a percentage of the cost. Any improvement comes through Scott Agricul- tural Society. We get a grant which far offsets the $150." | | questions, would have to go to a referendum of the people. He recalled a similar request last year. | HISTORICAL REQUEST The Department of Fisheries) has requested Council to delve into the history of Dr. Joseph Stafford, born in 1864, and who} resided in that vicinity. ot Dr. Stafford contributed con-| siderably to the study of the| joyster, and oyster biologists | think of him with interest and supply Council with a financial|respect, and would be pleased to hang his picture in a new oyster laboratory. Councillors agreed that some of the older residents may have knowledge of Dr. Stafford, and some research would be done on this matter. | | | Did You Know... In the main Dining Room of have a Full-course Dinner for the GENOSHA HOTEL you ean ONLY 95¢. N.S. ARMS The Arms granted to Nova Scotia -in 1625 were the National Arms of Scotland with the col- ors reversed. | Walmsley & Magill OFFICE EQUIP. LTD. | 9 KING ST. £. OSHAWA | 725-3506 | REITMAN'S STORES LOCATED FROM COAST TO COAST ACROSS CANADA \ \\ \ = \ Dintys 19, Rebels 17, and Maver- icks 16. Bowling over 600 flat -- Winn McCombe 609; bowling over 200 flat -- Evon Cookson |Tomiljak 233, 201, Shirley Cini |221, Rita Cunningham 214, 205, | \John Koppins 237, 234, 233, Jan 216, 203, John Ravey 220, Mary) FINAL 7 4 253, Winn McCombe 237 and |csencer 237, Paul Jankowski Jack Littley 218, 281, 243, 235, 202; Gloria Blaier 238, WEDNESDAY NITERS Garret 202, Marilyn Silk 222, Team standings -- Lightning|Harold H ayes 221, Rick Sher- Bugs 19, No Names 18, Bottom|burn 233, Sheila Morris 200, Five 16, Go Betters 14, JRR's|Mike Cunningham 201, Frank 13, Ups and Downs 13, The Fly-| ers 12 and Whiz Bangs 10. Bowling 500 and over -- Ray Morin 658, George Louvel 643, | Tom Gimblet 627, Molly Gimb-| let 614, Hank Kooiman 612,) Bruce Manning 606, June Mar-| tin 580, Evelyn Montgomery 557, | Doe Turner 556, Jim Braybrook| Gently seal 553, Pearl Woodcock 552, Al) ee Cybalska 649, Carlos Farese 543,| _ Ceeling Soothing Ray Loseby 541, Fred Milward) Mentholatum 541, Jim Woodcock 527, Jim Pat-' Ointment CLEARANCE Se Get fast, soothing relief from painful happed skin wit holatum O medicated to soften and comfort Se ae] : PRICE ON ¢ CAR COATS ¢ SWEATERS ¢ TOP COATS BOYS' WEAR SWEATERS Vp PRICE SPORT SHIRTS "The House of Style For Men and Boys' | ro w DID YOU ENTER THE "BRAEMOR BABY CAPTION" CONTEST YET? 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