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4 THE OSHQWA TIMES, Friday, May 17, 1908 GREENWOOD --The fate of the old Kinsale public school is still undecided but it is likely that the former Greenwood school building will be turned into a Community Hall, An estimated 35 persons at- tended a public meeting at Greenwood to present sugges- tions to members of the 5-man Area Trustee Board, Mr. Chas, McTaggart was the chairman of the orderly gathering. He sug- gested that a committee should be appointed from both Kinsale and Greenwood to appear be- fore a board meeting later this month with finalized plans. Greenwood already had an ac-) May Use Old School As Community Hall to see if we can make it self- supporting." | Mr, George Moore said that! tive Community Centre Board) in operation and suggested that the old school could be a valu- able addition to their year-round program, He agreed the library service could be maintained in the building and, if the Board decided at some future date that the structure was needed again for a classroom, it would be available. 'We have a park and what we now need is a hall," he said, "we would definitely like Soapbox By MARY WILLIAMS BAY RIDGES '-- The second annual Soapbox Derby will be run this Sunday afternoon (May 19) at 2.00 p.m, The site is south of the 401 highway west of Liverpool road, just west of the Bay Ridges shopping plaza GM DEALER HONORED Roy W. Nichols of Courtice to Paul suivan, Oy re . manager, Mr. Nichdls ' sta was honored recently for hav oresenied tims Sith « plant at ing completed 90 years as a 'mums and a large ashtray. General Motors dealer. In the He estimates that he has sold above photo, Mr, Nichols over 5,000 GM vehicles during (night) is showing the original the 30 year period.-- 1983 GM purchase agerement, Bowmanville Statesman Photo Recreation Group on the Baseline road. Boys from al! over Pickering Township will test their skill and and the soapbox cars they have made themselves, while competing for an array of prizes Bach entrant will receive a derby "T" shirt and an offi- jclal drivers crest, | It promises to be an exciting jand colorful event for spectator and drivers alike. Last year's |consolation awards: will be pre- sented, Plans have been made for the protection of all who attend, whether as contestant or. spec- Set For May 19 Derby the best designed braking de- vice. Construction Award -- The BMC Trophy: and Replica for the best made car -- donated by the British Motor Car Cor- poration -- who are also donat- ing the crests and "T" shirts to be given to each entrant, Consolidated Building Corpor- ation has donated the lumber to build the starting ramps, and} the Bay Ridges Kiwanis built them, Will Build | $6000 Track the old Greenwood school be re. tained for a period of time to see if it could be operated as a paying proposition, "It will cost money to tear it down," he said, seams yet." He contended that should also be given an oppor. own school building. the Area Board. building as a rule depreciates pretty fast," that the trustees had received one offer of purchase for the Kinsale property. He estimated the annual insurance premium at $100 per year per school, Mr. Bill Clark suggested that 'it's not falling apart at the the people in, the Kinsale area tunity to decide the fate of their Milton Mowbray noted that the new school was designed with the idea in mind that the old structure would be retained. He pointed out that if operated as a Community Centre project it would have to be self-support- ing as it would be unfair for the board to spend educational taxes for a non-educational serv- ice, He urged the trustees not to move too hastily in finalizing the matter. "T. would suggest that both buildings be retained on a one or two year lease as a trial to see if they can be carried," he said. "If everything is satisfac- tory, it would be fine, if not, then there would be no excuse or complaint." NO USE TO BOARD Chairman, Mr. McTaggart in. formed the gathering that the Kinsale school was of no use to "A vacant he said. He said Milton Mowbray said that the By MARY WILLIAMS BAY BRIDGES -- High emo- tions, combined with a packed a uditorium in Bayview Heights Public School provided the background as the Bay Ridges taxation was revealed to some 500-odd residents, The May general meeting of the Bay Ridges Ratepayers As- socaition was highly successful in accomplishing its invended aims: : 1) To acquaint all present with a workng knowledge of how their tax money is spent; 2) To present a comparison of last years' taxes with those of the current year, plus a fore- cast of what to expect next year if the current trend con- tinues; 3) To suggest certain courses of action to prevent a further tax increase; 4) To ascertain if any con- structive suggestions were forthcoming from the residents of the community; 5) To obtain the authority, to act on behalf of the residents, in any and all courses of ac- tion considered necessary by the executive to implement the Bay Ridges Taxation Debated At Meeting aims and the possible courses of action, revealed angry con- cern amid the residents, How- ever, after lengthy discussion, the floor concurred with the suggestions presented by the executive, In addition, authority was given the executive by the membership to spend up to $400 for legal advice, should it be necessary, to further the cause, It was pointed out that Ward, 3 (Bay Ridges) pays 34 per cent of all the taxes assessed jn the Township. The membership felt that since this ward was pay- ing more taxes than any other ward in the township, the area should have a proportionate re- presentation on the township council, The assembly instructed the executive to investigate the status of voting. power in ward |3 and to determine how to get |more representation on council. No Bomb Involved In Montreal Fire MONTREAL (CP)--No bomb residents' wishes regarding tax- ation, The executive, through Presi- dent John Williams, outlined the following courses of action which might be taken by the residents: Possibly splitting the southern section of the Township into a city or town; negotiate with Scarborough, Metro and Ajax Councils regarding annexation; and make direct appeals to Pro- vincial Government, Township Council and School Boards to hold the line on taxes. General discussion, of both the was involved in a fire that dam. aged eight classrooms of the | Jewish People's School in west. |end Montreal, police said Thurs- (Councillor John Greening dis-|q¢ yonn Jones i The executive gave the meet-| Under new business, the -re- ing the opportunity to see and|signation of George Clarke was hear Réeve Sherman Scott and announced and the nomination to the executive cussin; rtinent factors re- Jere in tSsation, Both men see was carried. Mr. Jones will answered 'queries from the|Serve as the association's trea- floor, surer, THE MOST RIOTOUS BEDTIME STORY IN YEARS! DEAN MARTIN. LANA Mea? wy § TRAVELOGUE IN COLOR FEATURE DAILY AT: 1:30--5:25--~7:25----9:25 HIGH ADVENTURE "Tarzan's reatest Adventure" - in ow Technicolor with Gordon Scott 2 PA + TODAY 4 Elizabeth Taylor Montgomery Cliff T ENTERTAINMENT |day night. The fire was discover Thursday while 35 of the school's 500 pupils were in the building. All were evacuated safely, Det.-Sgt. Leo Plouffe, Mont- real police bomb expert, went to investigate the bomb possi- bility when the school reported it had received two anonymous telephone warnings about a planned explosion. ed | | | 4 , WINNER OF 3-ACADEMY AWARDS! Including best actor GREGORY PECK ADDED! WALT DISNEY'S Featurette Kinsale site was currently zoned (two readings) as rural agricul- Names E By MARY WILLIAMS BAY RIDGES --The Recrea-| tion Association of Bay Ridges met recently, at a general meet-| ing to elect a new executive for the coming year. Over seventy persons interested in recreation filled the hall. 'The new executive is: presi- dent, George Meacham,' well- known for the splendid work he did in producing the Minstrel Show last fall; vice-president, Dave McKay, Cubmaster of the 1st Bay Ridges Cub Pack and Interlocutor in the same show; treasurer, Ralph Heagle, whose occupation as an estimator will be of assistance to him as treas- urer; recording secretary, Mrs. Thomas; members at large, Bud Rogers, Tom Danks, Alex Robertson, and George Newton. The new executive have taken as their motto 'Value for money", and to fulfill this motto, are planning a major function each month to provide some type of recreation, which will attract attendance and give) full value for the money) charged. They have also pledged them- selves to work closely with all other associations and clubs in cessful up to this point. The bingo has been the special duty of Mrs, Reta Klijn. Auxiliary in the purchase of 70 xecutive | the subdivision, as well as with) all the different activities inside the association. Their first planned activity for the month of May will be a dance on Friday, May 31. Dave McKay is heading the dance} committee and announces the} dance will be held in the Ajax} Community Hall and is open to! anyone who wishes to attend, | whether they are a resident of Bay Ridges or any other place. | There will be a draw for door} prizes and spot prizes, | In the meantime, the bingos| are continuing until the jackpot goes and have been very suc- The co-operation of the Ladies chairs has been a big help be- cause the chairs had previously had to be borrowed from either the Bayview Heights School or from McEachnie's Funeral Home. jed car, donated by Tom Aus- \for central African affairs. At Courtice tator, by a first aid group on the spot | tural which would permit farm. ing or a house of 2,000 sq. feet. The following is a list of the) port HOPE -- A $6,000 priges and their donors: = itrack will be built at the Clarke Annual Trophy and. om a 1|tgt school, it was decided at a matching trophy donated by meeting of Durham County High Barry Murkar; $50.00 scholar-| School in, Mika cord night} ship, donated by the Bay Ridges|*t, /ourtice ight | 7 Business Men's Association, |, rhe track had been included Second Prize -- Carr's Esso|!" the original construction con-| ; 1 i {tract but was taken out to en-| autee by Bou Can ere $95) sure the construction cost would! scholarship donated by' Joe|not exceed the amount budgeted' Schraven of the Pickerin {for the school. pein shall iat Board offecials decided the, track could be put back in the Design Award -- The Temple| ~ e ' Cab Trophy for the best design-|contract at this time without ex-! |ceeding the budget. } Oshawa LIONS Present FRIDAY| Another great attraction THE | | @ Ten Rides Ali New! @ Also Fireworks! THE BERNARD SHOWS! ! MAY 20th -- 2: OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 00 to 5:00 P.M. @ See Kiddo The Clown From CFTO-TV MAY 17-18 - 20- 21 - 22 - 23 - 24 - 25 "THE HORSE WITH THE FLYING TALE" (COLOR) BILTMORE 1° "It could be the most terrifying motion picture I have ever madel"-aLrrep HitcHcocK "TO KILLA MOCKINGBIRD" Adult Entertainment PROPHETS tin, (All cars must be built by). The nearby Courtice High the boys themselves). Schoo! has no track while Bow- Braking Device Award -- The|manville High School track is Ajax Advertiser Award of merit|inadequate. Both these neigh- -- an annual trophy and replica|boring schools will use the -- donated by Lou Dickson for|Clarke track, Lie i Ca ,s,nAnmwn MAPLE CLEANERS 504 SIMCOE ST. S$. OSHAWA Cosh & Carry -- 4 Hr. Service Hour Service Free Pick-Up and Delivery "Your Family's Friend" PHONE 725-0643 HOLD TALKS | LONDON (Reuters) -- North-/ ern Rhodesian nationalist | leader' Kenneth Kaunda flew) into London early today for a day of talks with R, A. Butler, the British minister responsible | | BURNS SPEAKS GENEVA (Reuters)--Canada told the 17-nation disarmament conference Wednesday that the main Western objection to Rus- CONNAUGHT, PARK / sia's disarmament plan is that NATO would be broken up dur- ing the plan's first stage, Cana- dian delegate Gen, E, L. M. Burns said: "At the end of the first stage the Soviet Union would continue to dispose of the most powerful single military \force in Western Europe and jwould be faced only by individ- was fined $50 and costs in Pick. |Ual nations who would have lost ering Magistrate's Court Thurs: the means of co-ordinating their day when he was found guilty| separate forces." ' Toronto Man Fined $50 At Pickering PICKERING (Staff) -- A To- ronto man, Harry James Allen, WAS SPEEDING A charge of speeding at 65 miles per hour in a 45-zone cost John Arthur Mudry of Toronto $20 and costs in Pickering Mag- istrate's Court Thursday. FINED $20 | Failing to stop at a stop sign resulted in a fine of $20-and costs for Joseph William Cavanagh of Toronto in Magis- trate's Court Thursday. Const. Donald Flemming of the Pickering Township Police told the court he observed Cavanagh drive through the stop) sign at Liverpool road and of having no automobile insur- nenncennnennnenrereemecroe | rey World's Only Nagy Motors Convertible WAGON 728-5178 KING ST, W. PROPOSED Community Centre The executive is pl and the pledged support Community Centre. Fund will be held from Fri May 25. under. Proposed building, approximate organized. Estimated cost Present building f There are over 1500 family d to of the large attendance at the meeting of May 13, Balance to be raised. . that b of those present, we are now prepared to go ahead with plans to build a NOW IS THE TIME To have thot carpet or chest- erfield cleaned professionally in Oshowa's Original Carpet Cleaning Centre . . . where fully guaranteed satisfaction is assured, Phone 728-4681 RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. } Add ZIP to your What is more delightful ond Pineapple Salad. Ask for it by name. SR j Ideal MEALS... wir easy thrifty dairy dishes provide new toste rills . . . Supply valuable health elements, A slice of pineapple on a luttece leaf, plus @ mound of Ideal Dairy cottage cheese, topped with a moroschino cherry .. . prefer, Be sure to get Ideal Dairy cottage cheese. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS than -- Cottage Cheese salad dressing if you "AT YOUR STORE OR AT YOUR DOOR" Dairy Limited ROD TAYLOR -JESSICA TANDY: SUZANNE PLESHETTE ansceangTIPPQ THE MANAGEMENT RECOMMENDS THAT YOU SEE "THE BIRDS" FROM THE BEGINNING. TIMES:-- 1:10 - 3:10 - 5:15 - 7:20 - 9:25 DRIVE OUT * TONIGHT ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON! Canvas for Memberships and donations for Building day, May 17 to Saturday, $1.00 buys on Adult Membership which includes a free Junior Membership to each member of the family 15 end Junior Members receive free refreshments ot Opening (June 15) and Closing. Park ly 1500 square feet with ade- quate heating, kitchen facilities and wash rooms, When built, @ year-round programme for both adults and children will be $ 6000.00 2657.00 3343.00 dwellings in our area, so if und. everyone donated $2.00 in membership, our goal will be canvossers so if you are willing dition to their lar $1.00 reached, We need a few more to help please phone 725-0339 Thank You FRED SCULTZ, President. Number 2 on April 21. WZ with your favourite mixer Jo makes a smooth spirited Summer drink. RDAN Y OU BROKEN YOUR GLASS 12s LEFT ee . . (THE OFFICE, DOES THE SUN BOTHER YOU No Appointment Needed U.S. Trade Mark eer Opticians -- Over 3, Satisfied Customers 17 Bond St. East 2nd Floor Open Wed. At One Low Price REPAIRS Broken lenses Frames repaired; fyemes istered 000 HOURS: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Daily il 12 Noon Phone: 728-1261 @ Brenches in Many Principal Cities of Cenede and U.S. duplicated. te- ploced while you welt. 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