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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuceday, September 10, 198: WALKER OPENS HEADQUARTERS " Ab Walker of Oshawa, PC 'gtandard-bearer for Ontario ding in the upcoming Pro- Yincial elections, is shown ad- gusting a sign outside his Seemann a epee cerne sr party's new Ajax committee rooms. The rooms are located in the Ajax Plaza, Campaign chairman Bill Newman and president of the Ajax PC Association, Mrs. Kay Weatherall, look out from in- side the committee rooms at Mr. Walker. Oshawa Times Photo Alter Traffic Act |Award Contract 5-Man Jury Urges "WHITBY (Staff) -- A series flashing lights and suitabie s leading up to a detour were last night recommended as Ganges that should be made in the High Traffic Act, a coroner' ipy here ruled. ~The jury's recommendations were brought in after hearing @¥idence into the death of Fred- erick egret 24, of Mar- *s Hotel, Uxbridge. Oe five-man jury ruled that Yeomanson died from a crush chest resulting in hemorrhage when his car missed a detour on Brock road, Pickering and smashed into a 28-ton mobile erane on Aug. 5 at 10.10 p.m. He was driving south on the Brock road at the time. oo Red lanterns were .struog along the snowfence, he stated. Earl Wilson, owner of the crane, said he saw the crane earlier the same evening and that it was parked 40 or 50 feet from the fence. He said that the contractor, Gaffney Construction, was re- sponsible for the setting up of lights, signs and snowfence. Norman Yeomanson, an uncle of the deceased, said he identi- edified the body at the Oshawa General Hospital. He agie+si that his nephew probably had driven along the road before. Daniel Beattie, 208 Drew street, Oshawa and Gaffney Ltd. foreman on the Ontario County bridge project stated that he "The jury learned that the|was at the site around 4 p.m.jeast limit of Harwood avenue cfash took place six-tenths of ajon Aug. 10, He said he stayed/to the west limit of the High mile south of the fifth Conces-|for about half an hour. gion on the Brock road at the He testified that one flashing For Ajax Water Mains AJAX (Staff) -- Tenders to replace some of the Town's old 10-inch steel water mains were opened at Monday's meeting of Ajax Council and the contract in the amount of $31,580.25 was awarded to a Port Perry con- struction firm. Four tenders for the replac- ing of 10-inch stee] water mains with 10-inch cast iron mains were received by council. The new mains will be located on Burchur road from the' south end of Lake Vista to the north limit of the Presbyterian Church property. The 10-inch, main on Bayly street will be replaced from the School property. The tender also includes an HAMPTON (Staff) --- Dog's best friend returned to Darling- ton Township Council last Thursday and blasted the bylaw that cost her $18.20 in Magis- trate's Court the previous week. Mrs, Annette Iliffe called the I's Dog Control Bylaw "weak" and "unfair to taxpay- ers". "T should think that a bylaw should protect one person from another," she fumed, 'Your by- law should be amended." (Mrs, Iliffe was charged un- der the bylaw for letting her 14g Ming loose and for failing to have it properly tagged. She! had approached Council before going to Court and was told that the "running loose" part of the bylaw meant that either the dog was off the owner's otgeg ligd unable to be touch- ed by owner,) (Magistrate R. I. Moore told Mrs, Illiffe that he was not in- terested in any interpretations of the bylaw. He said that he could on dence and the bylaw as read.) The Council was not too en- thusiastic about amending the bylaw. "You are the only complain. ant," said Reeve Art Blan- chard, "Leave it as it is', said Coun- cillor Carl Down, "We are not going to revise the bylaw for an_ individual ."" added Deputy-Reeve Har- Muir, Mrs. Iliffe asked the Council if any of them had dogs and if they were allowed to run loose. Councillor Down admitted that his dog was not tied. "I don't have to tie my dog, be- cause I live on a farm'. "Then you admit that a dog should be able to run on its own property." "You were charged because your dog was on the road;" was the reply. Councillor Mary Budai asked Councillor Down if living on a farm should give him special privileges. WILL TAKE CHANCE "No", he replied, "But I fig- ure to take my chances. It's the same as speeding. If I get caught I pay a fine. If I am charged with letting my dog run loose or for not having my. tag ol time, then I'll pay for that Council Spurns Bid To Change Dog Bylaw Councillor Down admitted that he had not purchased his li- cence by the February 1 dead- line -- the other offence that Mrs. Iliffe was charged on. "What purpose do you think will be served by gaconne bylaw", asked Reeve Blan- hard, "T feel that if everyone were told to get their tags at one place at one time, you could control the sale," said Mrs. lliffe. "Then if people didn't et their tags by a certain time ey could all be summonsed." (At present tags may be pur- chased from the assessor, the dog control officer and at the Township Hall, A check at the neither of these agencies would know who had tags and who know who had tzgs and who didn't have them until the end of, September). Councillor Budai agreed with int also. criminate, Anyone and every- one who has not purchased tags by the given date should re- ceive a summons, like Mrs. lliffe, or a warning." "We have gone over the by- law reasonably - thoroughly," stated the Reeve, and we think we have a reasonably-sound by- law. I don't think we. will go about revising it this year." "Next year you'll know enough to pay," said Councillor Down, "And if I get caught, I'll pay too," 7 Mrs. Iliffe berated the Coun- cil: 'People come out here to get advice from their elected officials and I'm leaving empty- handed, I. dont' think you un- derstand the bylaw any more nig than I do." decide on the evi- Ajax Okays Purchase Of Sewage Pump ns (Staff) -- Councillor 0. . Ashley, Chairman of the Ajax Works Committee, con- TO SUPPLY 2200 MORE PEOPLE BOWMANVILLE -- Some 2200 rural customers served by 137 miles of rural power lines in a sector of about 98 square miles have been taken over by Hydro's Bowmanville Rural Operating Area from Oshawa Public Utilities Commission, which had been handling he electric servicing of these customers for Ontario Hydro. Rural Operating Area Assumes New Sector In making the announcement, Adam S, Smith, Ontario Hydro's Central Region Manager, and W. Rex Walters, the Commis- sion's Bowmanville Rural_Oper- ating Area Manager, pointed out that the move was made by Ontario Hydro in the inter- ests of effecting greater econo-| my and to assist the Commis- sion's constant effort to keep Stock Market Volume Light This Week TORONTO (CP)--The week opened inauspiciously at the stock market with several key Industrial issues showing de- clines and extremely light vol- ume. Algoma, which led industrials in last week's rise, slipped 1% to 5554, Abitibi and Aluminium were both down % and Pacific Petroleum %. Industrial gainers included Canada Steamship Lines, ahead four points to 55, Price Broth. ers, up %, Du Pont and Inter- provincial Pipe Lines, %, and B.C, Phone %, : Bank issues declined earlier in the day, but closed equal or if ahead. Montreal and Imperial Bank of Commerce rose % each. Falconbridge rose % and Nor- anda and International Nickel fell % each among senior base down electric power rates. "For many years, Oshawa Public Utilities Commission has been of valuable assistance t> Ontario Hydro by co-operatin, {n the servicing of these rura customers when closer, practi- cal service was not availabie. The service rendered by Osh- awa PUC always has been of the highest quality from the standpoint of the customer ana of Ontario Hydro. "However," at this time with ready availability of greaiy improved cOmmunication aad transportation facilities, also modern, mobile equipment, it has now become feasible to serve these rural customers through Ontario Hydro's neuatr- by Bowmanville Rural Operat- ing Area,' Mr, Smith stated. Bowmanville Rural Operatiag Area now has an effective staff of 44 persons, including 26 linesmen and forestry crewmen. The outside crews' are ex- tremely mobile with radio- equipped, modern line and for- estry trucks. This staff will be handling the enlarged Bowman: ville ROA serving 4950 custom. ers and taking care of 467 miles tion for-a licence io teenage dance hali Ajax Shopping Centre was re- ferred to committee fur study at th Monday meeting council, that the old "Swimming Poo)" For Teenage Dance Hall AJAX (Staff) -- An applica- rate a ing. the of Ajax Mrs, Ann Dunn appeared be- fore council with the request Building on Commercial street and social centre under her management, 'i Ba Pag Ry hg | she eee Cy) eenage dances Friday nights and edult dances on Sa y.8 The rest of the week would see the hall used as a nursery school im the daytime and a -- and reception hall at Mayor William A, Parish said he did not have any objection to the project other than the pos- sible problem of parking in the shopping centre Friaay nights. His Worship suggested that the matter be tabled for two weeks pending a report from the Finance Committee, RULE ON SHORTS GRANBY, Que. (CP)-- Wom- en's shorts may be worn no shorter than three inches above the knee, city council has ruled, Police have been authorized to measure the gap between hem and knee when in doubt. Program Offered OTTAWA (CP) -- A plan to offer a full-time language course} of six to eight weeks to thous-; ands of federal civil servants has been referred to the inet, it was reported Monday. The course in English or! French would take civil serv- ants away from their duties for i 'oal would be to make them ly bilingual. Davidson, direc- The -- r, George tor of the buréau of behind the Shopping' Plaza be mitt allowed to open as a dance hall} He said a report has been} sent to the cabinet containing] "one or two ae eon | The largest demand | federal civil servants would be for a French course, ATTRACTS YOUNG There are some 319,000 mem- bers aged 12 to 25: in the Luth- eran Church in America, Dodds * Ki eas eo K Ps) Pills ; LN oe TmMEN- Whitby. MONTREAL (CP)-- Ni is the all over says § ; Australian nurse different of two cab-|Engl the duration of their instruction. th 04 OSHAWA'S y GIGGEST REAL ESTATE MOVE -- ---- OPEN HOUSE ~ New School of Nursing and Residence ONTARIO HOSPITAL WHITBY The public is invited to attend Open House at the School of Nursing and Residence, Ontario Hospital, THURSDAY EVENING © Sept. 12th-7-9 P.M. ee ees vinted council Monday night of the need for a new pump cost- ing more than $3,000 for the Elm street sewage pumping station. The new pump located in the north end of town will force the sewage to the treatment plant on Duffin's Creek. Councillor O. Ashley said the new pump will increase the capacity of the station by 50 per cent and will operate on gaso- line giving the added protec- tion of uninterrupted operation in times of electrical power metals. Lake Dufault dipped 25 cents to $7.70, In speculative mines Merrill slipped six cents to 88 cents, United MacFie three cents to 42 .cents and Leitch two cents to $2.12. On a fairly active foreign market Consumers' Gas ad- vanced 44, Quebec Natural Gas Y% and Moore Corp. %. Cana- dian Delhi was up 15 cents to $4.40 and Leitch slipped 11 cents to $2.14. On index, industrials fell 3.45 to 631.13, western oils .42 to of rural distribution lines in an area of 450 square miles. FOR RENT modern typewriters and adding mechines of all mokes: Under- wood, Smith Corone, Royal, both stendard and portable models, Specie! student rates. PPPPPS Walmsley & Magill site of a new bridge under con-jamber light and one red lightleight-inch water main from struction. was located on the detour-sign.|powty road to Commercial «Oshawa General Hospital/They could be seen about three-| street and a sanitary sewer pathologist Dr. Geoffrey Beattie/quarters of a mile away, helfrom Southwood Park to Har- tild the jury that 1.5 parts per| added. ps age thousand was enough to impair) Three red ' . the ability of a car driver. strung along each side of the Work will commence on the ~An Attorney-General's jabora-|detour road, marking the route|Project after the council re- tory report introduced by act-nglaround the bridge construction,|ceives the green light from the Crown Attorney Arleigh W. Hu! |he said. Ontario Municipal Board. Tripp Construction of Port man showed that Yeomauson d 18 parts per thousand of NO RULES .._|Perry undercut the other con- ohol in his blood at the time| There were no rules governing! + ruction firms by more than where signs or lights must be $1,000. of his death. "Dr. Beattie said Yeomanson's|Placed, Mr. Beattie stated. "There is no set distance that lanterns were CHOOL death occurred in a "matter of seconds after the crash". FIRST AT SCENE "First one at the accident was the snowfence must be erected from the site of the project. We do what we think is the safeest HAD BIG THIRST MONTREAL (CP)--The city used water at the rate of 228,- failure. Total costs include, $2,500 for 116.81, base metals .41 to 211.46 and golds .04 to 94.60. Volume for the day was 1,942,000 shares the pump, $960 for installation, compared with 3,363,000 Friday. Office Equipment Ltd. 9 KING ST. EAST 725-3506 | OF NURSING way." and four percent sales tax. He agreed that the setting up of the fence and lights was his company's job. He said that he had never come to a work area in the morning and found a lamp out. A BY-LAW TO REGULATE THE USE OF THE BOWMANVILLE MUNICIPAL DUMP WHEREAS the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Bowmanville deems it is expedient to regulate the land owned by the municipelity and used for dumping ond disposal of GARBAGE and REFUSE located on Jockmen Road. AND WHEREAS Sec. 397 (1) Peragroph 112 of the Municipal Act R.S.0, 1960, Chopter 249 provides thet By-laws may be . passed by the Council of local municipalities for prohibiting or regulating and inspecting the use of any land or structures within the municipality or any defined crea or areas th for dumping or disposing of garb refuse or industrial waste of any kind; AND WHEREAS the Council of the Town of Bowmanville hos satisfied themselves that the responsibility of the prevalant fires at the Dump lies with Ni ident: the Corporati AND WHEREAS the smoke from the fires is deemed a nuisance and injurious to the health of the residents of the Town of Bowmanville; NOW THEREFORE to the p of 379 (1) Paragraph 112 of the Municipal Act R.S.0, 1960, Chapter 249, the Council of the Corporetion of the Town of Bow- manville enacts as follows: 1, The Bowmanville Municipel Dump shall consist of land owned by the Corporation bounded on the South by Jack- man Road on the East by Barbour's Creek on the West by the easterly limit of the property owned by Rhea Burns, and on North by the southerly limit of the property owned by The Working Boy's Home of Toronto, 2. NO PERSON shall deposit waste ot the Bowmanville Muni- cipal Dump unless he is @ resident or taxpayer within the boundaries of the Corporation of the Town a Siruanvibe, 3. NO PERSONS shell be allowed to set fire to any garbage or refuse deposited.in the Bowmanville Municipal Dump. . 4. NO UNAUTHORIZED PERSON shell remove anything which hos been deposited in the B ille Municipal Dump. e Any person violating ony of the provisions of this By-lew shall, for each offence be lieble to a penalty not in excess of Thyee Hundred Dollars ($300.00) exclusive of cost, the same be recoverable under the provisions of the Ontario Summery Conviction Aet. Any By-law inconsistent with the provisions of this By-law ore fereby repealed, READ a first and second time this 3rd day of September, 1963, IVAN M. HOBBS, Mayor JACK L. REID, Clerk READ a third time ond finally passed this 3rd doy of September, 1963. : IVAN M. . HOBBS, JACK tL, REID, "Clerk 400,000 gallons a day in 1962, the public works department d. This a ts to an average. of 122%4 gallons a per- son daily. The total consump- tion in 1962 was almost twice the 1938 total. George Suginomori of Brock read ONTARIO HOSPITAL WHITBY The Prime Minister and the Government of Ontario are proud to announce the opening of the new School of Nursing and Nurses' Residence, In it will be found all the facilities for the educatioh and training of students in prepa- ration for the Registered Nurse examinations, "He said he was sitting on his porch at the time when he heard @ crash. --"I ran over to the detour site and saw that a car had hit the ne. The driver was fyiag his feet between the front seat and the dashboard. The driver's side door was open." "Other cars using the detour did not appear to see the acci- dent, Mr. Suginomori said. "He told the jury that he went back to his house and called the Ontario Provincial Police office at Whitby. "There was one flasher light af the north side of the detour and one at the south end," he answered a query from a jury member. 'He estimated the north flicker light to be about 10 feet from the crane. PP Constable Len Bissell testified that the crane was owned by Wilson Crane Serv- foe, Station road, Pickering and 'd been loaned to John Gaffne struction Ltd., Stratford. He said that no damage was noticeable to the crane after the accident and that the Yoeman- son car was a total wreck. 'The crane was parked behind a. snowfence. that had been stretched across the normally- used portion of the road, he stated. Here's how three more BELL COMMUNICATIONS SERVICES SOLVE MODERN BUSINESS PROBLEMS Re-routing your truck or van after it's left? Need to talk to your office while you're on the road? Ever wanted to design your own completely efficient, integrated f intercom telephone set. Need closer, faster contact in writing with suppliers, customers, branches? 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