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NO FIRE SO WHY ALL THE RUSH! These Ajax high school stu- dents were not concerned with fires Thursday when they competed in the junior Northumberland-Durham 440-yard race. All they had the track meet will appeat in mind was a first place fin- ish and M. Crowe hit the tape a winner. Complete results of Tuesday in the weekly Teen Talk issue. | visits were for general health }counselling and help, mainly in families with young children. New housing construction in- --Oshawa Times Photo | BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- An adventure in citizenship was re- lated at the Friday luncheon meeting of the Bowmanville Ro- tary club by Jim Wilson, & Clarke Township high school student. ; Jim was chosen to represent the Rotary Club of Bowman- ville on a four-day trip to Ot tawa along with 243 high school students from across Canada. "We were taken to the Cha teau Laurier for lunch and Mayor Charlotte Whitton was the after dinner speaker," Jim recalled. 44 "She told us that Canada has a great future and we should take pride in our country. "After lunch we had a dis- cussion period on what will hap- pen to Canada with the separ- OPP Corporals Start Teaching Corporals Jim Wood = and Emmett Crough from the Bow- |manville OPP detachment have lbeen appointed instructors for |the OPP's new province-wide training course for officers. alists. This discussion guage left most of us confused. PM SPEAKS. ~ "Sime Minister Lester, B. Pearson, was the speaker at our first dinner in Ottawa, The Prime Minister told us being a Canadin Citizen was a great privilege," Jim said the topics for dis- cussion on the second day were the voting age and the separ- atist movement'in Canada, The Honorable John Diefénbaker, leader of the Opposition party, spoke after lunch. "Mr. Diefenbaker told us that a sense of humor was of great in normal life." Jim said the group toured the importance in both politics and) Student Tells Rotarians _ Of Citizenship Adventure ernor general's home and the RCMP training school where they were treated to a display of the famed musical ride, a band concert and a buffet din- ner. He said they also saw the national art gallery, and Carle- ton University. "Before we knew it the fourth and final day had arriyed. We were taken to the Parliament Buildings and presented with our citizenship papers at our farewell lunche>"."' One of the . impressive thank you speeches came from an Eskimo girl who said 'she will always be a Canadian and be proud to say she was," con- \cluded the student speaker. Planning Board Appointment _ In Darlington Cecil Quantrill was re-appoint- ed by Darlington township council to the Darlington. plan- ning board for a three-year term which will expire Jan. 1, 1967. Councillor Budai requested that the vote on the re-appoint- ment be recorded, Councillor Budai opposed with Councillor Gibbs, Down and deputy-reeve Muir in favor. In other matters, council: Decided to inform the depart: ment of lands and forests that the township's fee for the use of the garbage dump in. 1964 will be $200 and that because of in- creased use of the dump, coun- cil cannot make commitments for future years; township Endorsed a resolution of the new City Hall, one of the new- est buildings in Ottawa, the gov- MARKET PRICES | TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale to retail carton eggs, average weighted price as of May 22: A large 36.5; A medium 30.3; A ismall 24.9, Butter prices: Agricultural IS DUE ON TOWNSHIP OF EAST WHITBY | 1964 TAXES FIRST INSTALMENT OF 1964 TAXES OR BEFORE | Monday, June Ist, 1964 Toxes May Be Paid At THE TOWNSHIP OFFICE, -- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Mey 23, 1964 > council of New Toronto regard-|i ing hospital benefits as applied to nursing home care; a Appointed deputy-reeve as a delegate to the community Pega planning conference in Toronto, My % and 29; Heard James Lovekin make Mr. Lovekin was invited to at- tend the meeting. ing the township wish: tain a road through the to be managed by the ment. are ed a bylaw. for ' Reeve Blanchard presided. the appointment of a building | Township of East Whitby | 'All complaints about doys should be made to K, P. LYNDE, DOG CONTROL OFFICER | PHONE 655-3083 i ee'sUhist "Xe any Tink jstabitization board tenderable tearlots: Buying 40 score 54; COLUMBUS The two men joined 32. other or at . ANY DOG found running et forge moy be dispored of by the PERSON APPOINTED by Council for this purpose. ; DOG TAXES... 1964 . DOG TAXES IN 1964 WILL BE PAID TO THE TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR, who will issue the LICENCES AND DOG TAGS. . Arrangements heve been hade to ossist the Assessor by heving Licences end Dog Togs available at the Township. office. |. ALL OWNERS OF DOGS must be prepored to pay the dog tex te the Township Assessor ON DEMAND, M. WM. GOLDIE, Clerk, Columbus, Ont. \sortan,. Pi gy brig te the 'corporals in Toronto this week I H l Report Presented ot approvals in respect to the to learn teaching techniques. C. M. Honer, Medical Officer| school in September are esked eel ajatale one ane Page er of OFF. cor- : ; : : | disposal sys porals will tour provincial po- eS eee tes ps ae 0 ae ca water wells, Ninety-six/lice districts from September to of Health, states there were 259 pubs inspections of private sewage/March teaching traffic safety cases of communicable disease |Health nurse. Many such days|disposal installations wereland other aspects of police were held in April. necessary. work to officers in each detach- = oo. Nursing services on behalf of t i zer-| nitggtweckd | AP E SITES ment. He said 78 of these were Ger childred "alresiy iis "sOhool in|" PROVE SI buying 39 score 52; selling 53. Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C. | CHIROPRACTOR Hay Fever |] prepeid. Back Pains H M, W. GOLDIE 100 King St, E, 728-5156 |] THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA 27 Siméoe St. North, Oshawa Penalty will be added to first instalments unpeid after June Ist, 1964. Discount will be allowed on second instalments Clerk end Tox Collector man measles, 71 red measles, 51) chickenpox, 33 mumps, whooping cough and 12 infec- tious hepatitis. One rabid ani- mal was reported -- a skunk in Darlington Township. Rabies vaccine was dispensed for the threatment of one person. cluded, during April, 1,062 vision Two new school sites were ap-| 14) ltests, 656 complete health in-| Proved. South Cavan area board spections, 244 other inspections, | have their school site under de- | 32 intérviews with teachers con-|velopment and Alnwick Town- icerning the health of all chil- {dren in the classroom, and 250 po Dagens Sor |Bowmanville's Lord Elgin Pub- |service in Orono. | Of 704 animals inspected, 13 | ship school board have chosen|were condemned -- 8 swine, 4 lthe site and have had it ap-| calves, and 1 sheep. In addition proved. Plans for extensions to| 26 portions were condemned. publie Mr. R. P. Cameron, | posed municipal water system At the four regular monthly| |lie School and to the Courtice|health inspector resigned from chest clinics 47 persons were) FAMILY HEALTH | Durham County District High|the staff to accept a position given a chest x-ray. Two cases} uring April, Health Unit| School are being drafted. with the Division of Industrial of. tubeculosis were reported| nurses visited 945 families.) Members of the sanitation| Hygiene, Ontario Department of during the month; two cases\There were 110 visits to give| staff attended an Ontario Muni-| Health. moved into the area and one|peqside nursing care; other!cipal Board hearing on the pro-|~ moved from the district. Two|-- | persons were admitted to sana-| torium for investigation, one of} whom was discharged shortly) after admission. IMMUNIZATION The initial series of Quad vac- | cine was given to 46 children, | and 128 received a reinforcing dose; 94 persons received a re- inforcing dose of Triad; there were 42 smallpox vaccinations and 129 re-vaccinations given. Larger schools throughout the United Counties announce school | registration days, when parents) of children who are to enter Interview subject: electric heating : For The Finest Hair Styling and Cutting LAKE VISTA BEAUTY SALON and BARBER SHOP 1198 Wecker Drive PHONE 728-0422 JOSEPH LONGO -- Prop. ens | Sail a | Hagoy She 1 to Europe (You'll wish the ocean were wider!) Relax -- or let off a little steam on gleaming sports decks; eat magnificently; sleep like a log in your air- conditioned stateroom; enjoy dancing, professional enter- tainment, first-run movies, dress-up if you like (your free baggage allowance is 275 Ibs). You'll find Europe arrives all too fast! FIRST - © THE WEEK uper. Savings "SPECIALS EFFECTIVE MONDAY & TUESDAY, MAY 25th and 26th POWER Connecter LYIOST GRADE vremaerv "ye I Sgt salessbetentamaeneien POWER Sdéceal @ WHITE ewHore WHEATe CRACKED WHEAT "HAPPY SHIP" SUMMER a f SAILINGS TO IRELAND* -- 4 : f ENGLAND -- FRANCE -- ; HOLLAND -- GERMANY* y E *toccasional calls) From MONTREAL/ QUEBEC: 8.s. RYNDAM - with special affection for Canadians! June 3, June 27, July 21 Thrift Season Sailings: Aug. 15, Sept. 9, Oct. 2. From NEW YORK: Weekly Friday noon sailings of "The. Big Three' s¢.5, ROTTERDAM, NIEUW AM- STERDAM or STATENDAM, Additional Sailings of MAASDAM, WESTERDAM. _ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grantham live in an electrically-heated home in Brantford; The Granthams are one of many families recently interviewed throughout Ontario to discover their personal opinions of electrical heating. Here are their comments? 19 az -m ee z AD ELECTRIC HEATING IS CLEAN _ "TI do feel that electric heating cuts down on my housework. You're bound to get a certain amount of dust with three children running around, but it isn't greasy. I don't Pay Liter plan evaliable . Bs think there's such a film on things See your Travel Agent of with electric heating." INDIVIDUAL ROOM THERMOSTATS PROVIDE COMPLETE COMFORT "We keep different rooms at different temperatures. It's handier I think. We feel that the two smaller children's rooms should be warmer. I just turn their room up a little and keep the older daughter's room turned lower and the same with ours. We are always comfortable." NO MAINTENANCE--NO WORRY WITH ELECTRIC HEATING 'There isn't any worry with electric heating and there aren't the problems of maintenance. I would recom- mend it to anyone who is buying or. building a new home. I think they would find it worth looking into." ELECTRIC HEATING COSTS NO MORE. THAN OTHER SYSTEMS "I think the cost is very, very good. We're heating about 1,630 square feet, not including the basement. I figure we'll be well under $200. I don't think we could have heated this house for the same amount with another system and I honestly believe it would cost more to get the same comfort that we have now." Electrically-heated homes, insulated to Hydro stand- ards, cost no more to heat than homes with other systems. Flameless electric heating is clean, safe and offers the convenience of room-by-room. temperature control. With all its advantages, is it any wonder so many people throughout Ontario are turning to elec- tric heating for the comfort, convenience and economy they want in a heating system. Enquire about Oranje Line passenger-carrying freighters, General Passenger Agents: | Holland-America Line, H oe POWER Porhect GRAIN FED BEEF TENDER, Juicy CUBE ST {eee eee DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS E., WHITBY PHONE 668-3304 MEADOWS . TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH PHONE 723-9441 Electric heating is one of the many comfort features of the famous Medallion all-electric homes. For information, consult a qualified electric heating contractor or your Hydro. ELECTRIC HEATING FOR YOUR PRESENT HOME If you are planning home ext or if parts of your home are not now properly heated, you can install sup- plementary electric heating for less than it costs to extend your present heating system. 5 Vy % your hydro