THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thendey, November 14, 1963 C RETURN FROM ITALY Lia (6) and Enzo (4) Pao- lozza, of 4 Oak street, Ajax, are shown together on the deck of the National Hellenic . American Line's luxury flag- ship, S.S. Queen Frederica, upon their arrival in New York harbor from a_ three- month visit with their grand- a BAY RIDGES (Stait) -- Mem- '\ibers of Pickering Township) council and also Pickering Township School Board who at- tended last night's meeting of The Bay Ridges Ratepayers As- sociation were given a hot re- ception by members of the asso- ciation and also aspirants to the: Township council, and School Board, : At last night's meeting, repre- lsenting the council were Reeve Sherman Scott, Deputy Reeve Mrs, Jean McPherson and Ward 3 Councillor John Greening; for the School Board was Mr. Ted Van Houghton. Z Three school board aspirants made themselves known at the meeting. These were Fred Yawes, Ivan Williams and James Xenneth Scott. Running for various positions on council are Don Hopkins for the position of Deputy Reeve, Cliff Laycox, Reeve, and John Williams for a position on coun- cil. parents in Benevento, Italy. Claremont Pupil 'All-Round Boy' PICKERING -- Donald Drake of Claremont has been selected for the coveted "All - Round 'Boy" Award at Pickering Dist. High School and the presenta- 'tion of 'the prize will be made at the annual Commencement) Exercises in the sehool auditor- ium on Friday night. Marie Mitchell has been named for cellent results and will receive awards in Biology, History, French and $25.00 for acquir- ing the highest academic stand- ing in grade 13. Other prizes will go to Gloria Trolley (Eng- lish); Elizabeth Newman (Latin) and David Clarke' (Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry). These men and also members of the audience conducted a lasted over two hours. WARD 3 WORRIED Some of the more important questions and their answers that were given follow: Question directed at J} Greening from the audience: What is being done in regards to the representation of Ward 3 as to population in the ward? Answer: "I personally do not think that ward three has fair representation. I think that there jshould be two membets on Township Council. I feel that | 1 question and answer period that) Ratepayers Question Council Candidates has Council done to assist the School Board in the cost of run- ning the education system and also has a brief been presented to the Goldenberg Commission? (The Goldenberg Commission is a Royal Commission set up last June by Premier John Robarts to study the future of Metropolitan Toronto.) Mr. Van Houghten's answer: "I have a written promise from the Minister of Education to re- |view the grants that Pickering Township has been receiving. We also decided to ask council to present the problem in a let- ter of intent to the Goldenberg Commission and Minister of Education." Pe BRIEF SENT IN One member of the audience then asked Mr. Van Houghten if a brief had been sent in to the Commission on school costs? Mr. Houghten said one had gone in, It was then pointed out to him that it would appear that the two groups (Council and School Board) would have to work to- gether. "It would appear that | | Big ; jone group is sending in a brief Writes Books For Children PORT ARTHUR, Ont. (CP)-- College School Board directed this ques-\Students at Lakehead Waitress Also | 'ion at Mr. Van Houghten: "With the accelerated buying of houses in Bay Ridges, what does the Board intend to do ahout future enrolment?" Mr, Van Houghten: 'At the end of last September there was an increase of 60 in enrolment over the end of June. With 200 building permits issued and if occupancy of the homes takes place in April then we can ex- pect an increase of over 180. "At the moment we are reno- vating the old Baseline School, installing heating and a septic] ad: here were surprised to learn that the pleasant woman wait- ing table in their cafeteria was also an accomplished writer and illustrator of ° children's books. Ellen Koit-Anderson hasn't had any of her many works published in Canada yet, but in her native Estonia and in Swe- den her books for children are well known. She reports that a Toronto publishing firm is showing in- terest in publishing her latest work, The Baby Lake, in Can- a. tank. We are also anticipating shifts in the other schools, or we could shove more children into a classroom or we could also buy a portable type class- room." He was asked if it was not more economical to build a new school now than renovate the old Baseline School and wait and then build a new school? Mr. Van Houghten answered that he felt that it was more economical to revamp the Base- line School at the moment than to build a new school but he and the other group is sending in another. How do you know, that the council is not sending Mr,|in an entirely different brief to) '|the one you submitted?" | Mr. Van Houghten stated that| he did not know but that council' had a copy of the School Board') brief. | | Another question to Mr. Van/ Houghten asked if council and) School Board have sat down and} |discussed this? (The brief.) also said that a new school will have to be built pretty soon. for five years, having first in Sherbrooke, Que., after emigrating from Sweden. Her NHL LEADERS DOUBLE PAYS HIGH PAWTUCKET, RJ. (AP)-- early life was a series of es- capes from war. First she fled Paris, where she was studying art, for Esto- War. Then she got out of Esto- nia and reached Sweden just ahead of the Russian occupa- tion. Standings: Chicago, won 9, lost 2, tied 4, points 22 Points: Beliveau, Montreal, 23 Goals: Mikita, Chicago, 10 Assists: Beliveau, 17 Shutouts: Sawchuk, Detroit, 3 Penalties: Shack, Toronto, 53 é The daily double paid $1,496.60 Wedhesday at Narragansett Race Track. Princess Priam won the first race, returning $30.60 for $2, and Miss Limbo took the second, paying $60. Thirty bettors cashed in on the minutes double. In each place she managed to produce a number of works. Now, while working as a wait- ress, she is busy translating the stories for possible Cana- dian and American publication. "In Paris I had a good friend and critic who would tell me to pick up my hand and draw it. I would, but the hand always looked a little too nice to me, so I would add to the picture to make it a little more fanci- ful. Pretty soon I was making up stories to go with my pic- Mrs. Anderson has lived here tures." FRONT-END ALIGNMENT ALL CARS JOHN BEAN PHONE SERVICE STATIONS Prime locatio Write: Imperi Box 296, Phone: 728-51 FOR LEASE ns in Oshawa ial Oil Limited OSHAWA 85 (Day) 728-5786 (Night) 728-6221 "Visualiner" for SPECIAL Meee Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service cm GENERAL TIRE OF OSHAWA 534 RITSON RD. S. 728-6221 'this problem will be considered] Mr. Van Houghten answered the "All-Round Girl' Award and and she too will be similarly honored. Their names will be engraved on an honor roll pre- sented by Dr. N. F. Tomlinson of Claremont. In addition, they will receive individual awards, Marie, the Anne _ Stratton Memorial Trophy and Donald, the Dunbarton Kiwanis Trophy. Thirty-three students will re- ceive their Secondary School {Honor Graduation Diplomas. 'The address to the graduates * will be presented by Prof. R. P. «Baine, MA, Dept. of Geography, *Dntario College of Education. 'The -valedictorian. is George 'Wright, a grade 13 graduate. "He completed his departmental -examinations in June with ex- Individual scholarships bursaries will be received by Geo. Wright ($500); Danald Hobbs (200); Terrence Green ($500); Donald Hobbs ($500); Elizabeth Newman -($500) and Shirley Gardiner ($100). ACADEMIC STANDING Students who will receive class and subject awards for high academic and proficiency standing are as follows: Proficiency (Grade 9), Susan Craig; (Grade 10), Grace Lloyd; (grade 11), Eleanor Westney; (grade 12), Beverley Hawthorne. in the future. I repeat that Ward 3 should have more to say than it has now." Mr. John Williams, council candidate, stood up and inform- ed the meeting that there was no comparison between Ward 3 and 'the other four wards. | Ward three, he said, had 35) per cent of the population. Ward| 1 had 13 per cent, Ward 2, 14; per cent. Ward 4, 12 per cent and Ward 5 had 25 per cent. | Don Hopkins directed _ this question to Mr. Van Houghten, School Board member: What! iby .stating that he had sent a/ lcopy to the Council and also one lto the Commission. | Another member of the audi-| lence directed this question to |members of council on the plat- |form: "Is it true that a member) f the school board told the| council to keep its nose out of the School Board's affairs?" Reeve Scott answered by say- ing that as far as he knew re- lations between council and the School Board were harmonious. Fred Hawes, candidate for Academic (grade 9), Joy Green, Peter Robertson, Judith Britton, Susan Craig, Margit i } 3 Oshawa Man : Sent To Trial For Assault BOWMANVILLE -- A prelim- inary hearing was concluded in Magistrate's Court here Wed- nesday in the case of Louis Bolla, 255 McNaughton, Osh- awa, assault. Magistrate R. B. Baxter com- mitted Bolla for trial at thelr, next assizes in January. He was released on $1000 bail. charged with indecent)... and Paticia Redman; | 1 0 yd, Rod-| erick Irving, Pauline Wellman, | Norman Bignell and Elizabeth) Hartjes; (grade 11), Eleanor Westney, Hugh Crawford, Barry Bruneau. | In grade 12 studies, Ian! Buttars will receive individual] prizes in English, French, His-| tory and Latin. Beverley Haw- thorne was a top student in Science and Mathematics, | Marie Draper won awards in English and Home Econom- ics. Roger Stronell will receive prizes in History and Agricul- re. Douglas Ecklund was named r the Industrial Arts Award. the Commercial Course, Wanda Williams will receive the trophy donated by the; i fo! 1 ¥ a i PLEASE DO NOT ADJ THIS UST SET L! PCC | POPP CIA FIRST QUA LITY 9" x 9" VINYL ASBESTOS FLOOR TIL REGULAR STOC K not "end of line" UNTIL 6 P.M. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 20th 8 OPEN DAILY A.M, to 6 P.M, SATURDAY till 5 P.M. ROE SS NE RRR PER TILE IN CARTON LOTS 55 CANADA'S Quality DOOR ----_ os Fully PRE- FRAMED Mr. Bolla first appeared all al se ty PR catatl pie or here September 24 charged with indecent assault on an 18-year- Rouge Hill - Pickering Lions Club. Other Commercial pres- entations will be made to Hazel in 5 good Vinylflex Colors old Oshawa girl. He elected trial by judge and jury. Defence counsel was T. Kelly, Oshawa. Dr. Charles Morgan, who examined the girl, and De- tective MacDermaid, Oshawa Police Department, gave evi- dence. Further witnesses called by the Crown on Wednesday testified that the alleged assault took place on a Sunday eve- ning in the Hampton area follow- ing the Hungarian picnic. Orono Youth Pays $50 After Chase BOWMANVILLE -- An Orono youth paid a fine of $50 and costs in Magistrate's Court here Wednesday as a result of a dangerous driving charge laid September. 13. John Simeon Koropatwa, Jr., aged 18, explained that he had panicked when he saw the police car and tried to out- distance it. He also lost his licence for three months. Constable L. Phillips and Constable L, Ricard, Bowman- ville Police Department, told the court of the wild chase they) had when the accused led them out of Bowmanville and east to the Darlington - Clarke Town- ship line. They said the roof light and fender light were on and the siren sounding all the way. The officers told His Worship that accused had gone through a stop street and a red light and reached speeds of 85 to 90 miles east on No.' 2 Highway to the Cream of Barley Camp and north to Concession street and east again. VICTORY SAVED PORTSMOUTH, England (CP)--The Admiralty says that after 10 years of work, Nelson's flagship Victory--preserved in harbor. here has been saved from rot and decay. MONSTERS GALORE EDINBURGH (CP) -- Mem- ber of Parliament David James says there is not merely one Loch Ness monster, but a whole school of them. He and a team of 60 helpers plan to spend three months searching for clues to authenticate the mon- ster's existence, Closson (2); and Patricia Corrigan. Doreen Dawson) Other grade 13 awards will go to Joan Rowland (music); Janet Ross (art) and Eleanor Westney (drama). In addition to receiving the honor of '"'All- Round Girl." Marie Mitchell will receive the W. Perry Neale Memorial Award as Captain of the Prefects during 1962-63. Students who have distin- guished themselves in athletic endeavors will also be honored during the Commencement pro- gram. The evening will con- Farmer Faces Murder Trial Next Spring _BOWMANVILLE -- A pre- liminary hearing ended in Mag-| istrate's Court here Wednesday | in the case of Harold Allen/ Deneau, aged 27, who has been/| charged with capital murder, | Magistrate R B. Baxter com-| mitted Deneau for the next as- sizes in January. Deneau re- turned to custody in Cobour Jail. | Mr. Deneau first appeared here Oct, 24, when he elected trial by judge an? jury, charged with the 1952 murder of Sidney James Gough, a Burketon farm- er, aged 36. Mr. Gough was) killed on Sunday, March 16. E. R. Lovekin, Newcastle, | was the lawyer for the defence and John A. Pringle,"QC, Belle- ville, was acting Crown Attorn- & ¥. | All the witnesses except one were heard Oct. 24. The final witness was heard Wednesday. Chief Inspector Don Nicol, Criminal Investigation Bureau, | Toronto, testified he had beer called in to assis in the in- vestigation. He stated that he had questioned the accused at Bowmanville in the early hours of the morning an' three days later went with him to the Gough farm. There he said Deneau had shown him where | the back of the barn, where he had stayed in the hay loft and! where he had dropped the stone. | Accused for the past 11 years| has been a patient in the Hos-/ pital for the Criminally Insane, at Penetanguishene. clude with a reception and| ITS A PHI LIPS . MONITRON 500 Five Features of the Future AJAX YARD ON THOMPSON ROAD SOUTH OFF HIGHWAY 401 AT INTERCHANGE 66 PHONE 942-1221 BROOKLIN YARD CORNER HIGHWAYS No. 7 and No. 12 PHONE 655-3313 he had removed the stone froi PHILIPS Model C73. he BRIARWOOD automatic Contrast automatic Brightness automatic Picture Lock automatic Fine Tuning automatic Circuit Stability plus 2-year Picture Tube Guerentee Your Television viewing is relaxed and free from annoyance as Philips exclusive components auto- matically adjust contrast, brightness, fine tuning, and "lock" your picture to prevent horizontal and vertical roll. 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