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TRAINING SCHOOL CADETS Lieutenant Colonel J. B. Warnica, CD, commanding officer of the Ontario regi- ment, Cadet Major S. Fray- ling and the inspecting party inspect the color guard of the Ontario Training School for Boys cadet corps. The eleventh annual inspection | was held yesterday at the school. --Oshawa Times Photo Councillor Supports Red Ensign BROUGHAM (Special) -- Pickering Township Councillor Bill Newman said Monday he whole-heartedly supported the Red Ensign as Canada's nation- al flag. Reeve W. C. Laycox and other members of the township coun- cil expressed their concurrence. Mr. Newman proposed a mo- tion that council endorse the Red Ensign as their national flag, as it has been for the past 100 years. "As a representative of Pick- ering Township I don't think 1 should subject my opinion as to a national flag,"' said Councillor Hubert Wank. "I don't think the municipality should be involved in this hassle." "I was elected to assist in the administration of this munict- pality," Councillor John Camp- bell declared, 'It is not up to me to look into the crystal ball and presume. that the people of the township want the Red Ensign. We have a member of Parliament," Mr. Newman withdrew his motion. FIRE AGREEMENT Mr. Robert Nesbitt, of Ux- bridge Township council told Pickering Township council of a fire in an area next to his home in Uxbridge Township which was supposed to be covered by the Claremont fire department. The emergency phone num- ber, which contacts Pickering Township police, was used, and they were advised this was Ux-| f bridge territory. Mr, Nesbitt said that fortun- ately the police were co-oper- ative and contacted the Ux- bridge fire department, which, happily for the owner of the barn which was being destroy- ed, was able to respond, min- utes before they had an alarm from Port Perry. Clerk L. T. Johnston produc- ed the fire agreement which pro- vided that the Claremont brig- ade take care of this particu- lar Uxbridge area. could have been an extremely destructive and progressive fire, particularly if Uxbridge had not) been reached before they de- parted for the other fire. Laycox and councillors New Municipal Building Wins Support Of Council BROUGHAM (Special) -- Museum or municipal building? Pickering Township council Monday, by a 4-3 vote, decided in favor of a new $300,000 muni- cipal building as the township's Centennial project. Backing the municipal build- ing project were Reeve W, C. Hubert Wank, Donald Waring and John Campbell, Councillor Bill Newman, sup- ported by Deputy-Reeve Mrs. Jean McPherson and Councillor Harvey Spang, fought for the expansion of the township muse- um as the project. A total of $44,000 is available from the provincial and federal governments in grants for a township Centennial project. "T do't feel we can afford a municipal office until we have some industrial development," stated Mr. Newman, 'Our pres- ent status quo is that many of our municipal matters will be- come county matters." Councillor Newman argued that the proposal submitted by the Historical Society for expan- sion of the museum would cost the township nothing. Since the required one-third of the project constituted the value of the buildings and antiques which have been acquired by the museum committee for the project, the balance would be supplied by the senior govern-| ments, and no funds would be} required from'the township. | NOT THRILLED Mrs, McPherson said she was not too thrilled, over antiques--| |he said. was purchased some time ago for a future municipal building. The terms of the sale were that this land be used only for this purpose, and if a building did not materialize in 10 years (there are, seven years to go) that the parcel be repurchased by the former owner. "T would like to see the money spent wisely," she stated, "I just don't know, There has been nothing. brought up yet that I can go along with." REEVE AGREES Reeve ©, W. Laycox concur- red with Mrs. McPherson re- garding the Museum project. "T cannot become thrilled over spending money on something that is going to sit dormant," "I am not a great lover of} museums," said Councillor Don- ald Waring, "but since the museum board have the fixed assets which I believe repre- sents part of the money being spent, could not some small amount of the grant be used for this? This would be one way of marking the Centennial here in the township, I feel it would be a very cheap way of doing it.") "As soon as you talk of mov-| ing buildings, we would not be) able to add another $40,000 '| the money were spent on some other project," argued --| lor Wank. | Councillor Harvey Spang de- clared that the township could not afford a new municipal | building. | STRESS NEED | Councillor Hubert Wank main-) Councillor Newman suggested! that many of us were still living|tained that there was a need that a copy of the agreement| with them. On the other hand| for a new municipal building -- go to the police department,|she did not favor a municipallif not at the moment, certainly and that a letter of aploev be/ building, particularly in the lo-| by the time it was completed, sent to the clerk of the Town- ship of Uxbridge. Members of council agreed, F i ee cation that has been proposed. A three and one-half acre site on Highway 2 at the Brock road| "Some of our members are taking the idea expressed at the Goldenberg Commission that | How do you shave on top of Mt. Everest ? [-] Get there before the barber shop closes. @ Gather wood, build a fire, melt snow, thaw soap, and use. a blade "It would appear that our fire committee should look into} this," said Councillor Wank. "'I) think this is a very serious) thing." Mr. Nesbitt admitted that it Adjourn Hearing | On Murder Charge | KITCHENER (CP) -- The prelimiriary hearing of the cap- jtal murder charge against) Wayne Donald MeKinney, 22,| formerly of Kirkland Lake, for the March 17 slaying of Joseph) Armstrong, 43, of Kitchener was} adjourned Wednesday until June} 0. | Fs Mensseasect came after de- fence counsel A, W. Boos said he wished to hear testimony) from witnesses whom the Crown had not called. Thirteen of 31 witnesses had testified. Mr. Boos said he wanted to question Insp. Harry Sayeau, the provincial) police officer who had investi- gated the murder, and one or two other witnesses. Feet Hot...Sore... ¢ Perspiring? IAN Daily foot care with Dr. AW Scholl's Foot Powder helps keep feet dry, cool, eom- fortable. Special medicated protection helps prevent Athlete's Foot, dispels foot odour,and relieves dl f Use a regular shaver with a 37,621 foot extension cord. | ag Use a cordless Remington Lektronic Il. It works anywhere. come first," he said. The Lektronie II is self-powered, It works outdoors, indoors, up- stairs, downstairs, Even on moun- tain tops. So forget about sinks, cords and outlets, With the Lektronic.. II you get a powerful shave any- where. Energy cells store up power for many fast, comfortable shaves. To recharge, simply plug in the special cord overnight. If you forget to recharge, just plug in the cord and shave, There's no waiting. No half- shaved face. Like all Remingtons, the Lek- tronic II has adjustable roller combs for comfort, And a more powerful motor, And surgical steel cutters. But the big feature is cordless convenience, Great for around the house, in the office, the travelling man. Even mountain climbers. You must fit'in there some where. REMINGTON LEKLNOTUG A Pickering Township is a de- pressed area," said Councillor Wank. "If we are adding 20 rooms. per year to our high school, it shows our township is growing. And I don't think the state of flux of county matters makes that much difference, nor the thought of two school areas, or splitting the township. We are reaching the point where we are going to need a new municipal building if we are going to oper- ate in a business-like manner." Mr. Wank applauded the museum effort and said he could not support an expenditure of $40,000 at this particular time, but that on a long range basis it was an admirable project, "More important things must "I don't think we can afford to sit here and not look this thing in the eye,"' said Council- lor John Campbell. "We need a new municipal building." "T realize that probably we need a new municipal building," conceded Mrs. McPherson, "but you can take a 2 by 4 building and carry on business in a busi- nesslike way. It is not the build-| ing, but the staff." A number of other Centennial projects were mulled over, such as a new fire hall, police station, water plant, sewer and water works. These were dismissed for various reasons, yet the pro- posal of an arena received some consideration. "An arena is something to think about," said the Reeve. "The revenue alone could carry the yearly debenture." Th Reeve outlined a proposal which he had received, but not Dutiding In order to obtain the Centennial grant, MUSEUM MONEY Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., than through either the am of Suez Canals. ss HEAVY TRAFFIC ore shipping tonnage passes annually terowh the jocks at! $14,490 -- $1090 DOWN'. ONE N.H.A, MORTGAGE FOR BALANCE A further resolution was pro- posed by Mr. Newman that §20,- 000 of the grant moneys be used for museum expansion, It was defeated by the same majority with the. same personnel. The Deputy Reeve questioned whether or not an expenditure such as this should go to the vote of the people. "We are loading the people with a heavy debenture, and I think the people should speak," she said. "If.we are going to consider | every expenditure by going to the people," countered Council- lor Wank, "'we are not operat- ing the way Council is expected 0." "They are the ones who are going to pay the bill," said Mrs. McPherson. mentioned because water is not too close. He said that a de- veloper would build an arena witn a seating capacity for 800, parking for 250, and facilities for 250 more, It would be rented te the township for 30 years after which it would be turned over to the township. Nothing would be levied against the peo- ple of the township. It was difficult for councillors to see that a rented building would be eligible for the Cen- tennial grant. BACKACHE? oo NOt me! For relief from backache or that tired-out feeling I depend on-- "The Heather" CARRIES P.I.T, - $105 MONTHLY (If You Qualify) FEATURES-- Loceted in Whitby, Storms and screens, stone front, twin sinks, sodded front and rear, decorated, all roads, curbs and sewers installed and paid for. SCARBORO WHITBY 668-8951 AM 7-9712 Finally a resolution was pass- ed that architects be engaged for the production of the neces- sary material for a municipal! MANDERHILL REAL ESTATE LTD. CASHWAY OTTA CHAIN LINK FENCING nary w NEW 1964 MODELS aGs See sn, oe :"TIMAGAMI" "A" Frame as Illustrated #1002 WE ALSO HAVE PLANS ON HAND FOR 100 FOOT ROLL 36" "ais 0.77 ; EACH 4 4 864 sq. ft. CEDAR IN STOCK TOO! Keep Cool This Summer Worm Next Winter! FULL 5 CUBIC FT. BAGS ! 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