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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Mey 4, 1962 80 YEARS SEPARATE OLD AND NEW SALEM SCHOOLS Pupils at the old SS 9 pub- Me school in Darlington Township look with envy at classmates in the new $36,000 school situated next to the 80-year-old building. A total of 88 pupils attend the two schools where grades one to eight are taught by Principal Ken Norton, Miss R. Bragg and Mrs. R. Davies. The sin- gle storey, new school has Uxbridge Junior D By MRS. E, HOUCK UXBRIDGE -- Uxbridge Chicks captured the OHA Junior D crown recently when they dumped Hensall 4-1 in the final game. Matt Leyden of the OHA presented the Junior D cup to captain of the Chicks, Bob Brad- bury. Players onthe championship team are Ron James, Bob Mc- Lean, Mike Gray, Keith James, Gary Greer, Barry McLean, Fred Ballinger, Doug McMillan, Keith, Stewart, Gary Jadkson Don Taylor, Ron Stewart, Bob Bradbury, Neil Wannamaker, Gary Ashton and Jack Red- shaw. The team was managed by Darcy Morden and coached by Bob Pollard. BOWLING DINNER 'One hundred and sixty mem- bers and friends of the Uxbridge bowling league sat down to a hot two classrooms and the old building contains one. --Oshawa Times Photo Township Turns Down House Building Pleas HAMPTON (Staff) Dar- lington Township Council found itself on the hot seat during Thursday's meeting when the township building bylaws came under fire. Two private builders appear ed before council separately, but each had similar problems asking for permission to build houses less than the re- quired 1,500 square feet on 10 acres and more of land. "T can't see how anybody earning an average salary could afford to build a house this size," complained Donald Mar- tin, 16 George street, Bowman- ville. Mr. Martin told council he wants to build a 1,178 square foot house on the 38% acres his} father gave him, located on the county liney just south of the overhead bridge on Highway 2. He said that last September he was given verbal approval from E. A. Varcoe, the town-| ship building inspector, and also got the green light from the) township planning board. However, last Friday council/farewell, Councillor Cornish told} met with the township solicitor,/him, "'there's nothing we can|} ought in by council. The bus-|Ailan Ashton 305; high triple -- Strike and Strike, Bowmanville, and a different was taken from the bylaw. The interpretation prohibited the is-! suing of the building permit. | "The thing that burns me is the fact that if I had applied for the permit a week ago, would have got it," said Mr. far and is costing me more money every day I have to wait," he charged. Giving Mr. Martin a cheerful do about it, unless the bylaw is interpretation! amended or we don't follow the| bylaw." Councillor Fred Smith criti- cized Mr. Martin for not hiring a lawyer to look into the town- ship bylaws and regulations be- fore going ahead with his plans. The other builder, Harold sg ol our solicitor thought| Wilson, 304 Simcoe street south, interpretation of|OShawa' asked council for per- the os typ allt right unti]|™ission to build an 1,140 square Councillor (Sidney) Cornish cor-|f00t house on 10 acres of land rected him," said Mr. Varcoe. which he purchased from Grant |Bennett on Park road, Darling- LOAN APPROVED ton township, about a mile north Mr. Martin said the plans/of Highway 401. turkey dinner served recently by the ladies auxiliary of the el- gion. Don Chase, president, pre- sented the trophies to the high scorers for the year. Ladies high single -- Doris Uxbridge Township Taxes Up fist ites UXBRIDGE -- The farm and 188, Audrey Cain 173, Joan! % the Town-| Huntley 159. |residential rate in for 1962 according to figures|Tadine 322, Jack Ballinger 314, iness and commercial Don Chase 759, John Hill 707, shows a similar increase. \Fred Ballinger Sr. 697; high | The County and High School|@verage -- Lorne Andrews 197, rate has levelled off and is|Keith Ashton 193, Chaunc Tuck lalmost the same as in '61, A|and Bob Hartrick tied 183. break-down is as follows: The consolation winners were Required '62 '61|Pete Catherwood, Stan Martin, County Rate 29,198 11,578 11.50)Orval Downs, Tom Seely Jr., H.S. Rate 42,988 16,165 16.81|Bob Hartrick and Doug Wal- Twp. purposes-- lace. rate Chicks Champs and Mrs. Cecil Heard, also call- ed on other old friends. Twenty ladies of the Legion Branch No. 170 were entertained at the Stouffville Legion Hall on Monday night along with 150 other auxiliary members from Islington, Aurora, Claremont and New- market. Woodbridge, Lefroy, Three Uxbridge ladies were lucky draw winners -- Grace Foote, Helen Hockley and Eve Houck. Bill Lockie Heads County Potato Club UXBRIDGE -- A number of Ontario County potato growers met in the Department of Agri- culture Office, Uxbridge, to re- organize the 500 Bushel Potato Club. This club was organized in 1945 and has carried out a suc- cessful competition each year. Smith 254, Marie Andrews 244,| Twenty-seven | Merian Hodgson 243; high tri-|completed this high yield club} ple -- Shirley Yakely 730; Pearljin 1961. potato growers The winner of the 1961 com- petition was Bill Lockie, Zephyr, jwith an estimated yield of 704 Adres ; |bushels per acre. The average ship of Uxbridge is up 1.5 millls) Men's high single -- Jim Pa-|estimated yield for all 27 grow- ers in the 1961 competition was 457 bushels. Contestants may recommended potato use any variety and they may use any means at their disposal to secure the highest possible yield from the one acre they have entered in the competition. Anyone interested in joining Farm Res. Bus. Comm. Uncon. Grant 7,629 124,162 Farm and Res. Rate 45.00 44.00) 48.35 47.40 Bus. and Comm. 39,273 17,257 16.69} The championship team was 5,074 20,607 19.09|\the Wreckers made up of Bes- this high yield Potato Club for Weed Inspector Hits Professors HAMPTON (Staff) -- Dar- lington's weed inspector says he will take the word of. an ex- perienced sprayer any day over that of a professor who gets all his information from books. Roy Bickle told township council Thursday that this was his opinion after attending a weed inspection course last Wednesday in Guelph. His attack on the undesirables was outlined by council. Mr. Bickle told council that the Bell Telephone company and Ontario Hydro will render assistance in controlling roadside weeds, if called upon. Township May Revoke Permit HAMPTON (Staff) -- A man who was issued a permit to build an addition to his house may have his permit revoked. Alex Mairs of Bowmanville created his own dilemma by putting the '"'cart before the horse'. He couldn't add to the existing building, because it has a poor foundation, so he began building a new structure abo eight feet away from the old| building, with plans to move the} old building to the back of the new house. "If he had moved the old building first," said E. A. Var- coe, township building inspec- tor, "he would have stayed within the bylaw." Councillor Sidney Cornish took the view that Mr. Mairs is de- liberately trying to beat the by- law and said the building in- spector should revoke the per- mit- Reeve Garnet Rickard didn't agree and stated that he felt School Rates Show Decrease In Pickering By ELSA STORRY BROUGHAM -- Fifteen pub- lic school sections, unions and areas within the Township of Pickering have submitted final budgets for 1962 that show a de- crease in the mill rate from the previous year. Only SS 17 (Al- tona), SS 6 (Brock Road) and SS 9 (Greenwood) have mill rate increases over 1961. Four rural sections are cur- rently paying on building de- benture issues, including Brock road, Green River, Brougham and Cherrywood, A break-down of the residen- tial and farm rate is as follows with 1961 in brackets after 1962's figure: School Area No. 1 -- 18.8 (22.); School Area No, 2 -- 28.6 (40.1); SS No. 1 (Pick. Beach) -- 18.8 (26.8); Union 4W, (Pick. Village) -- 22. (22.7); SS No. 5 (Audiey) -- 11.4 (12.4); SS No. 6 (Brock Road) -- 12. (10.9); SS No. 7 (Cherrywood) 11.9 (14.5); SS No. 8 (Whitevale) 9.4 (13.1); SS No, 9 (Green- wood) 13. (10.3); SS No. 10 (Brougham) 18.1 (22.2); SS No 11 (Green River) -- 20.4 (23.2); SS No. 12 (Mt. Pleasant) -- 2.9 (9.6); SS No. 13 (Mt. Zion) -- 11. (14.5); SS No. 14 (Cedar Creek) -- 9. (10.9); SS No. 15 (Clare- mont) 21. (21.4); SS No. 16 (Atha) -- 11.6 (12.4); SS No. 17 (Altona) -- 23. (20.); Union No. 7 (Balsam) -- 9.5 (10.5); SS No. 19 (Kinsale) -- 14.3. within the bylaw by doing this, but wasn't aware of the proper procedure. Council passed a motion in- structing Mr. Varcoe to consult the township solicitor (Strike and Strike, Bowmanville) and find out if the township is under any liability if the permit is re- Darlington Grass Fires Cost $2750 HAMPTON (Staff) -- People who live in glass houses should- n't throw stones and people who live in frame houses shouldn't set grass fires. The glass house residents were not mentioned, but people who set grass fires received a public reprimand from Dar- a township council Thurs- lay. In approving the general ac- counts totalling $8410.44, Coun- cillor Sidney Cornish explained that of this amount, $2750 was spent on grass fires. "This is ridiculous," cha: Reeve Garnet Rickard. 'Most of them are the result of care- lessness. It is unfair to the men who have to take time off work to go and fight them, too, and could result in serious property loss if fire occurs while the -- fighters are out at a grass ire." Mr. Rickard said he has evi- dence enough to convict a per- son for setting a grass fire, in contravention to a township by- law. "There's no sense having by- laws if we're not going to en- force them," said Mr. Cornish. "If you have the evidence," said Councillor Fred Smith, "give it to the township soll- citor and let him prosecute." Reeve Rickard charged that people are taken to court for letting their dogs run loose, but this is much worse. Council also approved its road accounts of $13,500. OLD COINS At various times since 1792 the U.S. mints at Philadelphia and Denver have struck half- cent, two-cent and three - cent this man was trying to stay pieces, 1962 should send their applica- tion together with a $3 member- ship to the Department of Agri- lculture Office, Uxbridge, by sie Ruttan, Don Ruttan, Joan Huntley, Ron Huntley, Beth Long, Del Long and Ab Gage.| Ruth Shortt presented Mrs./June 1. -- |Chilvers with a set of jewellery) The officers and Committee have already been drawn up for Councillor Sidney Cornish his house and an NHA loan ap-|charged that Wilson's father proved: jcould not classify himself as a "It has cost me about $500 so -- being in the plumbing trade. 80,000 Will Get Anti-Polio Pill COBOURG -- A total 80,000 people in the United Counties of Northumberland and Durham will be given the opportunity to receive poliomyelitis vaccine by mouth during four days, Council passed a motion gov-| erning both cases. It gave Build-| ing Inspector Varcoe authority to consult the township solicitor at his discretion on any matter included in his duties. This means that Mr. Varcoe has the authority, after consult- During the summer of 1961,| 78 the township solicitor, to Additional where applicable: Goodwood street lights Fed. of Agricul. jand Mrs. Chilvers with a tie jand cuff link set in reconigition of their kindnesses during the bowling season. Jack Ballinger thanked the league for the gift given to his) brother Ted and himself at} Christmas. in recnognition of 1.40 1.70 50.50 LIFE-SAVING TIGHTS LONDON (CP) -- In future British sailors will don bright pink tights if their ships sink.| 10%, welPertormed duties as Th terproof tights» 1 Jeena e waterpro: ights» in an} envelope in newly issued Hele cartes Watson and his jackets, should keep them @livelsister Mrs, Bessie Lett of To-| and warm for hours. jronto spent Sunday with Mr.| for 1962 are as follows: chair- man, Bill Lockie, Zephyr; vice- chairman, Walter Kerry, Port Perry, RR 1; secretary - treas- urer, Lynn Fair, Uxbridge. Committee Lockie, Zephyr; Walter Kerry, Port Perry, RR 1; Walter Sav- age, Uxbridge, RR 1; Albert Hockley, Claremont, RR 1; Murray Crone, Mount Albert; John Meyers, Zephyr; Meek, Sandford. three million doses of the Sabin|su° or refuse building permits. | members -- Bill Norm! vaccine supplied by the Con-| naught Laboratories were given| in Japan with great success in controlling an epidemic there. trom OTACO T GREAT POWER MOWER VALUES! NOW! CUT GRASS AND CHOP THICK, CLUMPY WEEDS IN ONE FAST, EVEN ACTION WITH A TROJAN OR VULCAN POWER MOWER!! LOOK AT THESE FEATURES: NORMA and DOUGLAS CARMICHAEL ON THE OPENING OF CARMICHAEL'S DRIVE-INN We were pleased to have been asssociated with this project. Albert Randall & Sons Ltd. Piumbing & Heating Contractors 412 CHESTNUT ST., WHITBY MO 8-2991 Studies have been made in Canada by the Department of National Health and Welfare. It has now been recommended for use in Canada as well as in the family should receive it,|the United States and in Great preferably on the same day. | Britain. Similarly, when some persons} The Sabin vaccine, Dr. Hor-| in a community receive it, the|ner says, protects against all| others living in the community'three types of paralytic polic-| should receive it at the same) myelitis. For various reasons, time. For this reason, the clinics|the protection may not be com- will be held. during one day|plete following one dose only. only within each municipality) Therefore, a second dose! and will be completed through-| should be given, after an inter- out the United Counties in four! ya) of six weeks or more. Sec- days. ond dose clinics will be held in School boards, community| the United Counties early in the| groups, and hundreds of volun-!fai of 1962. Also, since some teer workers, almost all Of} rersons do not respond to the them women, are collaborating) Sahin vaccine alone, use of the with the Health Unit. ------_| Salk vaccine should continue. |: The vaccine will be given in | sugar cubes, but spoons and | medicine droppers will also be used, particularly for infants Ratepayers | and young children. | | Dr. Horner reports that no) serious after-effects have been| reported among the millions of| persons who have received the} a vaccine. | | owever, it is advised that persons who are actuely ill) On Taxation -- receive the sarin. | nor should' persons suffering| 1 a ' | from neurlopeat iments | ,PROUCHAM -- Tasation and Others to whom it should not! -.ain subject of discussion at al be given are persons under|-.oular meeting of the Picker-| treatment with cortisone or} "4 : antileukemic drugs, nor is it) ociation in the township hall,| advised within two weeks be-\pioucham, on Thursday, May| fore or after tonsil operation 10 at 8 p.m : or dental surgery. If th 's 'ae 'Att 'the A special speaker will be in ee 2 A " attendance to outline many de-| family physician should be con-|taij; concerning the taxation! sulted. The vaccine is not be-ltqnie and the finalized town-|s ing distributed to private physi-| shin rate | cians, only to Medical Officers} st of Health for mass immuniza- tion programs. starting May 14. Dr. Charlotte M. Horner, Medical Officer of Health, ad- vises that when one person re- ceives the vaccine, all others in @ Durability--Outlast and out-perform come petitive makes, @ Blade Adaptor--Shear-pin action pro» tects blade and shaft from breakage, e@ Engines -- Clinton 2 cycle or 4 cycle, selfe lubrication--tops In effle ciency and service. @ Recoll of impulse Starters. e Extra-large discharge opening prevents clogging. e@ Cutting Helght--three preferred posi- tions up to maximum 2", See these Otaco Mowers and Otace's Victor economy line now at your nearest dealer whose name is listed below. He has a model fo suit your needs and budget. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES To Hear Talk NORMA and DOUGLAS CARMICHAEL on the opening of Carmichael's Drive-Inn We were pleased to have been chosen to in- stall the lighting for the drive-inn, OTACO LTD., Orillia, Ont. Division of BARTACO INDUSTRIES STAN'S SHARPENING AND RENTAL SERVICE 227 KING ST. WEST PHONE 723-3224 SPORTSMAN'S CORNER 103-105 BYRON ST. SOUTH WHITBY MO 8-4511 GORDON WATSO Authorized OTACO Sales & Service ORONO ONTARIO PHONE 14211 H & | Congratulations Norma & Douglas Carmichael ON THE OPENING OF @ Carmichael's Drive-Inn We were pleased to serve os General Contractors ARMSTRONG & SONS | wea" semablar 8-8751 We Extend Best Wishes To NORMA and DOUGLAS CARMICHAEL CARMICHAEL'S DRIVE-INN end we take this opportunity to wish them every success. J. J. GIBSON & SON LTD. PORT PERRY, ONT. PHONE 985-7393 -- TO and take this opportunity to extend our best wishes. on the opening of "Suppliers of Quality Meatmaster Broilers' | ., (ing Twp. Rural Ratepayers As-| | BROWN ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS | | 218 LEE ST., WHITBY MO 8-4211 |] | GRAND OPENING! Try Our Take-Home Service (A Ready-to-serve Meal) | | HISTORIC TRAIL | Vaccination by mouth against} The first band of 'emigrants poliomyelitis has been used injto reach Oregon over the fa- various countries for the past| mous trail from the Missouri) three or more years. River arrived in 1842. Best Wishes .. . TO Norma & Douglas Carmichael WHITE ROSE -- featuring -- THE FAMOUS MEATMASTER Barbecue Chicken Using Gibson's Quality Meatmaster Broilers Saturday, May 5th it A ales CARMICHAEL'S DRIVE-INN DUNDAS ST. WEST, WHITBY Authorized OTACO Sales & Service FARM SID LANCASTER | iqupnenr NEWCASTLE ONTARIO PHONE CLARKE 27-R-03 on the opening of CARMICHAEL'S DRIVE-INN We were pleased to have had a part in the Proprietors: Norma & Douglas Carmichael Your Authorized Dealer: ON EASY TERMS, TOO preparation of the drive-inn and take this op- portunity to extend congratulations. DODD & SOUTER PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE voy BYRON ST. $., WHITBY MO 8-52%1, MO 8-5862 sj STORE PHONE 725-5512 SERVICE 162 KING ST. EAST. Me *s