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i \ \@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, June 10, 1963 | | STORM SEWERS TO COST $10,000 Orono Trustee Against Project mated pricess for extending the Orono Fire Hall g0 that # could accommodate two fire trucks, The purpose of the extension was to house necessary equip- ment so that fire protection| q may be instituted for the en- tire Township. A previous meeting was held between the Township and Vil- lage at which the Township (ex- cluding Orono) purchase a new frie truck and that Orono pro- vide the housing facilities. This would place the present truck and the 'Township truck in Orono with the result that 'the Orono Fire Dept. would pro- vide protection for the entire area. Under this arrangement, the Police Trustees figure that those in the Village would pay more per assessment than those in the Township. This they felt was not realistic as Orono al- ready had fire protection. Agreement could be reached, they felt, if it was on a more equitable basis. A letter was received from the Orono Chamber of Com- merce requesting the Orono Police Trustees have the proper authorities pass a bylaw pro- hibiting overnight parking on the main street from Station street to the Main and Mill street intersection, The request did not gain the support of the Trustees and has been left over. H. M. Mercer in speaking on the request said that if the cars were all off the street at night the village would look like a ghost town and_ also doubted that such a bylaw could be enforced. Part of the problem was blamed on the business men themselves who park their own vehicles on the main street, he said. D, Simpson said he couldn't see anyone renting an apart- ment on the main street want- ing to park their cars on a back street. "Day-time parking is the problem," he said, MRS. KEN GAMSBY INO -- The Orono Police Trustees held their regular monthly meeting grog ghar oe | were given on pro- of the Village projects now underay. Trustees D. Simpson reported that sidewalk construction would wr within a few days. 'ork had already been com- on sections at the Orono Trustee H. Mercer, reporting on the roads, moved that the pe ger write the Department of Highways requesting some word on the request of curbing of the entrances into Orono, This request was made by the Trustees last year and word was to have been received from the Department on the request. He also reported that bank im- provements had been completed on Cobbledick street. The chairman, K. C. For- réster, in his report, stated that M. Brown, O. L. S., had com- pleted plans for the reconstruc- tion of Church street south and that a meeting would be ar- ranged within a week to go over the plans, The project included storm sewers and the total cost was estimated to be around $10,000. $10,000. HH. Mercer said he strongly felt that storm sewers were not mecessary and since Division street would be taking some of the water the water on Church atreet could be run down the street. R. Forrester referred to dis- eussions with the Department road engineers who, he said, had all suggested storm sewers. The discussion will continue at the meeting with Mr. Brown. The chairman also reported that the Maple trees had been ordered and were to be planted. Trustees were asked to attend @ meeting in the Township Hall over water. Others to be pre- = at the meeting were Town- Neck In 401 - 4-Car Crash A Willowdale woman was treated for minor neck injur- jes at Oshawa General Hospital Sunday night following a four. car pile-up on Highway 401, just west of the Whitby Henry street overpass, Injured was Mrs, Leone Whit. tle, 25, a passenger in a car driven by her husband James Whittle, 24 Links road, Wiliow- dale. Police described the property damage in the mishap as "'ex- tensive". Traffic in the west. bound lane was tied up for miles as the result of the crash, Vehicles involved were driven by Peter Klaus Jurgens, 132 Galley avenue, Toronto, John Hartjes, Church street, Picker. ing, Joseph Maurice Belec, Royal Military College, st: Jean, Que., and Mr. Whittle. OPP Constable A. W. Brew. ard investigated. Ontarios Defeat Kingston In 11th PORT HOPE -- A single by Murray Kelly in the 11th inning gave Port Hope. Ontarios a 4-3 win over Kingston in the Lake- shore Baseball League here Sunday. Kelly's single scored Paul Wakely from second, with one out. Ted Watts in relief of Bill Wakely in the seventh was the winning pitcher; Doug McLeroy took the loss, Kingston outhit Port Hope 10 to seven. Doug Senior hit a solo home run for Kingston, Woman Injures|Drive For Funds AJAX -- When some 70 can- vassers in Bay Ridges head out for one evening's work for a new local hospital, they will be following a tradition set for the campaign in its early days. June 18 is Hospital Day in Bay Ridges. More than homés will be canvassed by vol- untters from the Kiwanis Club, Bay Ridge Ratepayers Associa- tion, the Liberal, Progressive Conservative and New Democ- ratic Party associations, and their friends, This will be the second larg- est fund-raising project under- taken on behalf of the Ajax and Pickering General ospital building campaign since it be- gan'in the autumn of 1961, The largest effort was an area-wide "blitz" in early 1962, in which about $60,000 was raised in one night by 250 canvassers, The blitz featured an_ all- night radio broadcast direct from Pickering Village, visiting television and radio personali- ties, television coverage by both Toronto stations, and a response that carried the campaign into the successful bracket. INADEQUATE NOW From the beginning, cam- paigners have made it clear that the reason for building a new, 110-bed '"'city-type" hos- pital is the present inadequate frame building designed for 45 beds. At times the old building houses as many as 65 patients. Ambulance stretchers are used for all-night sleeping accommo- dation, There is only one operating room, one delivery room and no basement, With the space. problem cer felt there was no difficulty in travelling this section. The discussion was finally shelved when the chairmn stat- ed that the Chamber had writ- ten all businessmen asking their support in keeping their cars and those of their employees off the main street. It was felt that if the busi- nessman are willing to co-oper- ated by parking their cars else- where, and then felt that n.?re area is still needed, the bylaw on overnight parking could -- up for further considera- tion. po | Councillors, the engineers atid representatives of O0.W.R.C. The chairman also reported that the Library bylaw had yet to be given the three readings by council. A Resolution was passed by the Trustees on behalf of the Orono Hydro requesting the "and on weekends"', R. Forrester stated he could see merit in the bylaw which he said could be enforced. He suggested that parallel parking be established on one Side of the street to allow better travelling conditions in the business section. Mr, Mer- EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F, R, BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH Heed our of Clarke to issue de- -- in the amonut of $15, 000. A total of $10,000 is to be issued as soon ve Magen with ,000 issued the following year 'needed. The chairman presented. esti- Mrs. Marion Edwards _ ARO CLS ERRERREAN CR AHI eNANRNRNaNENR AE, Associations BROOKLIN, Ont. (CP)--Mrs. Marion Edwards, 78, of Brook- > erg three associa- dental nurses, died } after suffering a stroke. Mrs, Edwards, a widow, worked as a dental nurse in the department of public health in Toronto, 30 miles southwest of bere, for 40 years . She founded the Toronto Asso- ciation, the Ontario Provincial group and the Canadian Dental Nurses and Assistants Associa- tion. She also helped create similar organizations in other provinces, and was an honorary member of the American Dental Assistants Association and the British Dental Nurses a Mrs. Edwards is survived be daughters, Mrs. Jack a Brooklin and Mrs. Payton Shaw Kelly of Cleveland, Ohio. It You Don't B YOU PAY NOBOD* BEATS an "as BOY'S LOW PRICES! No Matter Whether It's Furniture, Appliances, HI-FI, TV, Radios, etc. It At Bad Boy's 0O MUCH !! BAD BOY Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til 9:30. KING ST. E, AT TOWNLINE FURNITURE APPLIANCES 728-4658 'Oshawa Municipal Airport LW 'SAT., JUNE 15th "ep GATES OPEN AT 10:00 A.M. : flying activities start at 12:30 p.m. * @ SBE World Wor | "Vintage" Aire raft -- Avro 504K ond the famous Sopwith "Snipe". * @ SEE RCAF. "Red Knight" Jet e 4 Aerobatics ' wav 11:00 a.m. to closing, @ From King St. and Simcoe Stevenson's Rd. direct to port: : @ StE Skydiving, Gliding by Pro- fessionals a) R.CA.P, Alreraft Display @ SEE lctest go aircraft and ' equipmen Rd. direct to air sod beginning 1 rt every e Sto puss or built hg are urged to use the P, circraft for additional comfort, ADULTS $1 STUDENTS 50c CHILDREN under 12 with Parents FREE SPONSORED BY OSHAWA FLYING CLUB REGISTER AT T.C.A, BOOTH you may win one of the so 43-minute rides for two on a@ TCA Viscount 'Assisted by:-- ' ber Royal C: : Clubs Assoc. | Ne, 420 WING R.C.A.F, * ASSOCIATION and Oshowe Chamber of Commerce Ai SPECIAL BUS SERVICE BY P.U.C, via Cire any Ya hour beginning 9:00 10 minutes beginning from Simcoe St, and Rossiond f Yae a.m, to clos- As gE facilities are limited UC, & us service. Bring a stool or chair § reaching an all-time degree of concern in 1961, the hospital launched Our Hospital Building Fund, with close to 700 can- vassers taking part under the general chairmanship of Harry . Newman, Q.C. The original subscription tar- get of $495,000 has been sup- To Hit 500 Homes"=:: 500) project. with some unusually good sults, One canvasser averaged more than $90 per home Wiong a street in Ajax. Entire dis- tricts averaged $75 and up per ce, Canvassers in the Ba: campaign will haev al of main facts about Our Hospital Building Fund at their finger- tips. It will be up to the famil- fes they call upon to listen to the story and act on their own behalf for these vital facilities, nations to the extent of $370,000. The success of the campaign increases as local canvasses, such as in Bay Ridges, add to this total. The 500 homes to be canvassed have yet to be ap- proached since the last canvass GETS LENIN PRIZE LONDON (Reuters) -- Presi- dent Modibo Keita of Mali was ted with the international Lenin Peace Prize Saturday, the Soviet news agency Tass rported from the Mali capital of Bamako, The $2,340,000 hospital's over- all cost will be supported by already approved grants from Ontario County, the Provincial and Federal governments, Construction began in April. Among the most frequent m4; Former Blackstock Woman Dies At 79 BLACKSTOCK -- The death 3|0f Minerva Maud Cowan oc- | curred in Saskatoon Hospital on May 25. She was in her 80th year. Cartwright Township, a daugh. wns a igh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Marlow Sr. She lived in Blackstock until her mar- Cowan was born in Ruth predeceased her several years ago. Tuesday, May 28, from Me- Kague's Funeral Chapel, Cemetery, Saskatoon, She is survived by three sons, to Mrs, Cowan's husband Dr. E. Cowan and her daughter Funeral service was held Interment was in Woodland championshi, announced mil from Jan, 14 to 18, U.S, WILL BE HOST the world from March 2 be held in Grenoble, France to 6. the ind ire rains oa riage to Dr. E. B. Cowan, They Lyle of Saskatoon, Jack of| HELSINKI, Finland gots B White Rock, B.C., and Ross/The United States will of New Providence, N.J. figure Friday, The Internae tional Skating "Juion decided at a meeting here that the 1965 fig- sre Ag tog 'oe cham) should cated to Colorede % 4 ¥ settled in Kindersley, Sask., in 1910 and seven years later be- came residents of Saskatoon where she has lived ever since. She was prominent in many lodges, clubs and church organ- -- especially in musical questions asked of canvassers are: If I can't give money now, what should I do? How much should I donate? and why NOW PLAYING- doesn't the government take care of this hospital building expense since I contribute to the provincial hospital plan? CAN MAKE PLEDGE If the homeowner wishes to, he can make a pledge to the hospital for up to three years, stating when payments can be made. He may make out post- dated cheques. Or he may de- cide to make a small donation now, with the remainder do- nated before a specific date. The amount, of course, will depend on many personal fac:| tors. In the original campaign, CHANDLER: ESTHER WILLIAMS --in-- "RAW WIND IN EDEN" IN COLOR BILTMORE 59 TONY CURTIS JULIE ADAMS "6 BRIDGES TO CROSS" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Air Conditioned for Your Comfort A LAUGH RIOT MICHAEL CRANE AINE waa! "THE IRON MAID PLUS "WEDDING OF THE YEAR" Color Cartoon - GRAPE NUTTY eature Tim 1:5 0-3: 505,50 (TENT) aig 35s dees | canvassers returned their kits NOW ee rae See this i TOP HITS! "MARILYN" lhown scene from her lest unfinished motion ool onat seavice CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS WHITBY . Sovoun 'ce BOWMANVILLE - SCARBORO Curteins, Drapes, Blankets, Rugs OSHAWA'S ONLY UNIONIZED SHOP 723-4631 50 MILL ported by local pledges and do- Starring... ROCK HUDSON ALSO ... Jackie Gleason in "THE HUSTLER" | Important Message To All Parents! The Oshawa Kiwanis Club -- Invite You to Attend Their 1963 --_, DOROTHY MALONE sey orev wow! @ ADDEDATTRACTION e@ CANDY MOORE BEN JOHNSON JESSE WHITE Open House at KEDRON SUMMER CAMP TUESDAY, JUNE 11th -- 6:00 - 9:00 P.M. THE ONLY MAN EVER AWARDED 'THE IRON CROSS BY THE ENEMY.., WHAT A AND DOUBLE-CROSS IT WAS rama paar be : Stone * Gereen Pay Wreten (ard Orecwnd by pagoda STONE ROBERT TAYLOR RICHARD WIDMARK M-G-M presets ACROSS MOUNTAIN AND DESERT... a Sf CAMNOHA. Pz AGL = AA. Thea Tre y . 4% BRING THE CHILDREN ALONG FOR A SWIM!--YES! ... The pool will be open for the children to have a swim while YOU the Parents inspect this Pop- ular Boys' and Girls' Summer Camp. HOW TO GET THERE! . . . Follow Rit- son Road Straight North to the "Five Points", continue straight through the road for approximately One Mile to the Kiwanis Summer Camp. (REMEMBER THE DATE)! Tuesday, June 11, 6:00 to 9:00 p,m, Register Your Children NOW! For Kiwanis ~BOYS' AND GIRLS' SUMMER CAMP! ! The Kiwanis Club of Oshawa has decided for 1963 to provide two camping periods of 12 days each for paying campers. The first camp for girls --- the second for boys. The charge for the two paying camps' periods will be $30.00 for each full period of 12 days. Ages are from 8 to 15 inclusive. "Five Points" CAMP GIRLS' CAMP--July BOYS' CAMP--July 15 to July 27, 1963 (Inclusive) These camps will be camp leadershi Porents interested in sending their boys end girls te a splendid summer camp, with supervised flitered swim- ming pool, splendid mea JACK W. MOORE, Choi , Kiwanis $ DATES potcoccc oe P.O. Box 156, Oshowa, Ontario. Deer Sir: Please forward further and blank application Camp. NAME OF CHILD .... NAME OF CHILD .... NAME OF CHILD .... ADDRESS PHONE NO. ... f to July 13, 1963 lusive) under the experienced p of T. W. Cotie. Is and an all - round re- Creation program, are asked to fill in the coupon, and mail it to: Camp Chairman. information about the Camp forms for the Kiwanis Summer : Signature of Parent or Guardian DRIVE OUT * TONIGHT * ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON! TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY ONLY! Box-Office Open at 8:00 "Phantom" Starts 9:20 HE GREATEST THRILL CLASSIC OF ALL T COLOR stuwme HERBERT LOM 'y\ HEATHER SEARS aso stare THORLEY WALTERS PLUS AN ADDED SUSPENSE FEATURE DOROTHY DANDRIDGE TREVOR HOWARD EDMOND PURDOM -- ADULT ENTERTAINMENT -- LAST TIME TONIGHT RICHARD BOONEE & ARTHUR_O'CONNELL "A Thunder Of Drums" IN _CINEMASCOPE AND METROCOLOR PLUS JERRY LEWIS AS "THE SAD SACK" Relax In The Comfort Of Your Own Car at The Oshawa Drive-in! Children Uuder 12 Free. * OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE x 723-4972 wre es! ete