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II I A ICIS PICKERING TOWNSHIP ss 0 | 48 Hour Hearing Notice Will Be Enforced: Reeve THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, June 4, 1964 3 Ws: ith SWIM HOLLYWOOD--Where else but in Hollywood would they stage a swim party for a pair of elephants? The actor "at left is named John Smith, recently back from Spain Cane, , '" PARTY WITH ELEP | lroads which lead to his proper- _) |influential people including in- 'lroads to his property and re- as tee HANTS pool. The big one is named Bertha, her 3-year-old young- ster--diving into pool at right--is Tina. With their trainer not too far away, the elephants had a great time. where he starred in a movie ¢ about a circus, To publicize the film he invii'ed newsmen to his Hollywood hillside home today to watch a pair of invited elephants go for a swim in Smith's private ltaken by --(AP Wirephoto) BROUGHAM (Special) -- Three ratepayers approached Pickering Township council Monday night without the re- quired 48 hours notice, an d council relaxed this policy be- cause each declared his subject a matter of urgency or exped- jency. At the conclysion of the hearings Reeve C. W. Laycox declared: "In future I will promise this council that absolutely no one will be allowed to be placed on) the agenda without 48 hours notice."" The first spokesman was B. Cherry of the Cherry Downs Golf Course, who asked for im- mediate action on improving the ty, namely the 7th Concession and Sidelines 12-13 and 14-15. Mr. Cherry reminded council of the big investment he had made on his property, of the dustrialists who. travelled the marked upon them; and of the are going to operate in a busi- nesslike manner, we have to be consistent." Mr. Astley related that he had telephoned about a week ago, telling the engineer the condi- tion of the Audley road, the dust on which was ruining his berry crop. Mr. Astley claimed that P. Poulsson, township engineer, was discourteous, and' said that the Audley road was not that bad. VERBAL BLAST "He as much as told me to go to hell," said Mr. Astley. "He said, 'I don't give a hoot in hell whatever they do with it'. felt it must make the same con- cession to Robert Duck, who ap- peared with a plan of develop- ment for the property at the south east corner of Liverpool road and Highway 2, where a service station outlet and a new car dealership and other com- Imercial development was pro- posed. | "Is this an emergency?" ask- ed Councillor Wank. "Should- n't this come to the planning board?"' "I assume he wants Council's blessing before he buys this land," said Councillor Newman. 'If I cannot get agreement tonight I will take my business elsewhere," said Mr. Duck. "I am willing to start now --| whether he was riled before I any way you want it, and the phoned him or not, I don't business will be conducted on 4) know," arbour baste. | "I am not going to take that After inspection of the draw-| a ings Councillor Wank remarked from any road engineer," he that they were drawn up by | said. : : Shell Oi! Company, were dated) Mr. Astley continued: 'This some years back, and that there |is not the first complaint that was no site plan. has been brought to the Deputy high taxes he paid. Councillor W. G. Newman con- curred that the road was ex- \tremely narrow for the heavy traffic, and as for the hil... "It igs murder," he said. "I lhave had two close calls there jmyself."" Deputy Reeve Mrs. Jean Me- Pherson, chairman of the road committee, said she would at- itempt to have the engineer in- Ispect the road the next day, Rev. W. Herbert of|with a view to giving immediate OBITUARIES | MRS, EMILY NORSWORTHY ber of Ritson Road Pentecostal) The death of Mrs. Emil y/|Church. | Norsworthy of 146 Agnes street! She is survived by a daughter, | occurred at the Oshawa General/Mrs. M. Kornic (Vera) and two) Hospital June 3. She had been|sons, John and Kostin, both of ill for three weeks and was in| Oshawa. Nine grandchildren| her 86th year. land five' great-grandchildren The deceased was the formerialso survive. Emily Jewell, daughter of the) 'the funeral service will be late George and Grace Jewell,| ; . ' 5. '\eonducted at the Armstrong Fu-| and was born in Stowford, De-\iera1 Home by Rev. M. siblock| vonshire, England. She married of Ritson Road Pentecostal James E. Norsworthy at Cock! onurch, ; inton, England, in 1902. Mr. Norsworthy predeceased) FLORENCE L. THOMSON his wife in 1960. Mrs, Norswor-) {In ailing health for two years, thy had been a resident of Osh-| Florence L. Thomson of 208 awa for 55 years. |Court Street, Oshawa died in| The deceased was a member|the Oshawa General Hospital) of Christ Memorial Anglican|Thursday, Jine 4. She was in Church, a life member of Re-|her 70th year. bekah Lodge, No. 3, and a life) a daughter of the late Mr.| member of the Women's Asso-|and Mrs, William Sharman,| ciation of Christ Memorial|yrs. Thomson was born in| Church. |London, England. King Street United Church. In- | relief, particularly as far as the terment is in the Oshawa Union|lack of calcium on the road as concerned. | Cemetery. |W ' Mr. Cherry said that. he was} FUNERAL OF looking into the legal aspects) STANIS HARWOOD of getting action, since he had) The funeral service for Stanis|approached council before. Harwood, who died at 18 Simcoe} f NCY? street north May 31, was held gee Councillor Hubert ' oy ee gee Home! wank questioned whether or not June 3. Rev. R. G. Brooks of it was an emergency, council "T can't make any comments. |Reeve's attention. I think his There are no details." lfellow should be put in his A few questions were direct-|place or out the door, Is that led at Mr. Duck regarding his|the way an engineer should talk project, when he stated: to a ratepayer over the phone?" ISTAMPS OUT "I take exception to this my- "You want 19 know where 1/4 td gave done Gi" got the money? Well, it's none : lof, your business." It was discovered that the | "Thanks very much," he said|Part of the Audley road Mr. las he stamped from the council Astley complained of (near the |chambers. 'I will take my busi. 4th Concession) was the coun- Iness out of: the township, You|ty's résponsibility. have lost much business here| 'If it isn't taken care of by RiP aad the county," said Councillor Before Mr. Duck had depart-/Newman, "we should get after ed Geoffrey Astley, who resides|them." 6n'the Audley road and grows! Reeve Laycox said that he small fruits on his property, re-|would bring the matter up with quested a hearing. |the county immediately. | "This is the very reason," said) "If I had been in the office) Mr. Wank, that the 48-hour|talking to that fellow, instead policy should be adhered to." |of on the phone," Mr. Astley de- | "We do have a resolution," |clared, "he would not have talk-| continued the councillor. "If weled to me like that-" | | --| St. George's AnglicanChurch conducted the service and in- terment was in Mount Olivet| Cemetery, Codrington, | The pallbearers were: Al Sta- tham, Rex Fowler, William W. Smith, Lloyd Brick and Clint and John Graine. FUNERA OF WILBERT IRWIN The funeral service for Wil- bert George Irwin, who died at| t r | May 20, was held at the Ger-(Drovem, as recently, as 196, sid ' | ion hum row Funeral Chapel June Wega. ion in Bom j Bishop E. Sayers of the Church | oF arya oss of png oe of Jesus Christ of Latter Day | stories of famine in China "For many nations of the| world, producing enough food to feed its citizens is a major Start Flow Of Potash Canada will rank as the world's second greatest producer of this vital mineral. But more important possibly than this great return to Can- ada will be the good this min- eral will do for the world's well beneath the plains of Saskat-| being. When the productivity of ' F \land throughout the world in- chewan. This huge deposit was through, the use of x : ; | creases discovered in the 1940's and at-) chemical fertilizer, more often tempts to mine it have been|than not potash from the plains) 15. going forward ever since, Be-|of Canada will be one. of the cause of most of these met with failure|sible. until just recently one conven-| estimates indicate that by 1970,| vA, Two sewing machines are donated by the Oshawa Get- Together Club to the Simcoe Saturday evening dance or- ganization. In the picture, | | | f technical problems,|ingredients that. make it pos- rating individual projects in- from left to right are, Bren- don Calder, President, Dan Hall Eastview Boy's Club. The Get - Together Club is a RECEIVE GIFT FOR BOYS' CLUB Hilts, onganizer, and Mrs. Al- len Fulton. director of The Woman's Welfare League. Oshawa Times Photo Study Plans For Centennial involves construction," empha- sized Ald. Branch, city finance chairman. "It should be remembered tht these costs keep recurring every year." Oshawa will have about $200,- 000 to spend on a project, with two-thirds coming from sen- ior governments. The city must apply to the province for these grants, and outline its proj- ect and have it approved, by August 1, Projects now being Oshawa's centennial commit- tee will adopt a rating system, a score card approach, in an attempt to sort out suggested city projects commemorating Canada's 100th birthday. This was decided at Wednes- day night's meeting at city hall. Ten suggestions are now be- fore the committee and the deadline for submissions is June Points to be considered in 44, clude: public appeal, grants o a building for use as an Arts centre. --Swimming Pool for néw Civic Auditorium. --Medical buildings complex (centralization of specialized services), --Rehabilitation centre. --Construction of building for small, non-profit city clubs, such as the Stamp Club. -- Festival Theatre. --Additional facilities for Au- ditorium. --Public lavatory in downtown area. RANGE I8 UNDERWATER The world's longest mountain range is underwater--the Mid- Atlantic Ridge, 300 to 600 miles wide, running from Iceland al- most to the Antarctic Circle. i She was the last, of her fam-) ne deceased lived in Canada|Saints conducted the service as-| recur frequently, and much: of y. and Oshawa for the past 53|Sisted by T. Dalgleish. Inter-|tne world's population goes to The service will be conduct-|years, In 1916 she married|ment was in Mount Lawn Ceme.|<ieen 'hungry every night. pe dig tag te tia Fu-]George A, Thomson. in Oshawa, tery. Fortunately Canada is not in nme '| Mrs. 'Thomson was a mem- fact qualification, need and con- construction and maintenance costs, Maintenance costs are a ed by the committee: --Extension of Lakeview Park with preservation of historic buildings. d- tional potash mine (Internation- }al Minerals and Chemicals) began production in Esterhazy, GEORGE C. MARTIN - Insurance CHURCH SHOWS FIGURES SOUTHGATE, England (CP) Life-size figures of Christ and rers were Archdeacon D. Cleverdon of Christ Memor- : ij Last week, Kalium Chemica! Paul, George Carew, AVY) rte) of Regina, announce the areopien at the Last Supper, made of chicken wire and tail- fal Church. MRS. AGAFIA REDKO Redko occurred at 749 Douglas street, June 3, after a short ill- ness, She was in her 76th year. Mrs. Redko was the former The death of Mrs. Agafia| ber of the old Metcalfe Church, which has now become the King Street United Church, She was predeceased by her jhusband George A. Thomson,| JOANNE LLOYD who died in 1932. "| The funeral service for Jo- She is survived by one daugh-janne Cecelia Lloyd, who died at ter, Mrs. Leonard Tyrrell (Mar-|the Oshawa General Hospital Bick, Albert Wallace, Clarence \O'Connor and Clarence Adams | FUNERAL OF 8 . , our ma- tion supplies food to help many of these starving people. Now Canada is going to play lan even greater role in mak- ing food available to end hun- ger throughout the world by| making available to the world) enormous amounts of one of| that it would begin commer- cial mining and refining of potash utilizing a new mining technique -- solution mining. This development makes it pos- sible now to utilize the bulk of this vast deposit. Previously much of it was too far below or's dummies, are' being 'shown by the Roman Catholic Church of Christ the King at this Mid- dlesex village. Fonn Brady aad' Walter Branch: "The city will have to carry the costs of any project which Civic istration buil Family Court offices. --Purchase , or construction, 1h mane si Be ey, Py : gid teh A tee TAN Lies oF "leaainee™ the three main ingredients of! th th' I chemical fertilizer--potash. ae: cia ae bckalhg ie: Canada has long imported) 4... D Agafia Semenuk, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Maxim Semenuk. She was born in a= + oo ge B se June 1, was held at the Gerrow eorge Thomson an edford/Funeral Chapel J 3. R (Sy) Thomson of Oshawa and 7 hs = Grodno, Province, White Russia. In 1910 she married Joseph Redko at Sakia, White Russia. Mr. Redko predeceased his wife in 1955. Mrs. Redko had been a resi- dent of Oshawa, and Canada, for 41 years. She was a mem- Ronald Thomson, who is withled Church conducted the serv- the R.C.A.F, at Cold Lake, Al-lice and interment was in Mount berta, She has four sisters and/Pjeasant Cemetery, Toronto. two brothers in England, and) 'The pallbearers were; Milton eight grandchildren, and Brian Laxdale, William The funeral service at Arm-| ; ' strong's Funeral Home on Sat-lior cad Wally o.. oho Mil urday, June 6 at 2 p.m. will be! FUNERAL OF GREENWOOD ENTRIES PRIDAY, GEORGE KOZUB The ' funeral service for George Kozub, who died at Bow- manville Memorial Hospital June 1, was held at St. Mary's JUNE 5 FIRST RACE -- Purse $1900. ($5000 claiming). Maiden two-year-olds, foaled In Canada, 42 Furlongs White Wheels, Harris X113 Dark War, Rogers 115 Lucky Charm, Leblanc 115 Counts, No Boy 118 Thomas B. Good, Shuk 118 Miss Scooter, Armstrong 115 Bath Tap, Hale 118 Smokey Blue, Harrison 118 Memoriam, No Boy 118 Fight Time, Burton 118 Bush Flight, Armstrong 118 West Term, No Boy 118 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2000 ($3500 claiming). Three-year-olds, 7 Furlongs Chervil Boy, Fitzsimmons A-11) Regal Fashion, Dittfach 109 Maple Way, No Boy 109 Devil Lecom, Walsh X106 Royal Poppet, N Turcotte XXX107 Flying Dodi, Harrison A-112 Woodcote Park, Parsons X106 Jet impala, Fitzsirmmons 117 A---t V Mysiivec and DH Reed entry THIRD RACE -- Purse $1900. ($5000 claiming). Maiden two-year-olds, foaled in Canada, 42 Furlongs (Divn, of First) Pinbun, No Boy 118 Mon's Bell, Potts 115 Chu Potts 118 Willie's Brief, Leblanc 118 Five Loves, Harris X110 Little Cricket, Gordon 115 Pertect Company, Parsons X110 Bingham, Fitzsimmons 118 Chopstick, Remillard 118 Miss Cyprus, Harris X110 reco Ace, McComb 118 FOURTH RACE Purse $2100. Maiden three and four-year-olds, One Mile Sunny Dice, Rogers 122 Bronze Slipper, Walsh X105 Roman Flare, Shuk 125 Ritter Von Ker, Walsh A-X110 Snow Bright, Livingstone X120 Dream City, Harrison A-110 Ponderose Jim, Hale 110 Big Boots, No Boy 110 Town Invader, No Boy 110 |Ukrainian Church June 3. Rev. Frank Ward of Westmount Unit-| potash to make its own fertil- izer even though' it had the world's largest potash deposit CITY AND DISTRICT LINES CORRECTED Photo cutlines in Wednesday's edition of The Oshawa Times- pn page 13 - erroneously stated two members of the OCVI Teen- | (Escarpment, Armstrong 115 |A--Stafford Farms entry FIFTH RACE claiming). Three and four-year-olds. | Mile Midway Blue, No Boy A-106 ~ Purse $2000, ($2500 One Limbo Lad, Harris X103 Boy Danny, McComb A-108 Burnt Orange, Harrison 113 |Stromaway, Hale 118 Bonnie Flare, Walsh X106 Scion, Turcotte XXX111 A--W J Farr and Mrs W Thurner entry QUINELLA BETTING SIXTH RACE -- claiming), Four-year-ol tongs. Summons, Freed XXX106 Credit Curb, No Boy A-113 ' All Canadian, Leblanc 11300 Winsmanship, Fitzsimmons 116 © Pic N Pie, No Boy A-116 Prince Bubi, Gordon 113 Farmer Jack, Gordon 113 Hill, Shuk 116 A--Audiey Farms entry wrse $2300. ($6000 and up, 7 Fur. SEVENTH RACE--Purse $2900, Allow ances "Grassy Lake'. Four-year-olds and up, foaled in Canada, 7 Furlongs. |Galindo, Harris X114 Ontario Holiday, Gomez 116 Viva La Zaca, No Boy 116 Arthur H., McComb 119. Royal Maple, Fitzsimmons 119 Gay Pageant, Walsh X1l4 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2000 ($2500 claiming). Four-year-olds) and+ up. One and one-sixteenth Miles Al Buck, No Boy 116 Enlyn Lad, Dittfach 113 Cartersville, Turcotte XXX109 Bitters, No Boy 108 Four Chimes, Gordon 116 Hair Tearing, Walsh X106 By Command, McComb 119 pee Drift, Gordon 116 X---5 ibs, Apprentice Allowance XX--7 Ibs. Apprentice Allowance |XXX--10 Ibs, Apprentice Allowance / POST TIME 2 P.M. CORRECT PHONE NUMBER 723-3633 The wrong numher appeared in Wednesday's advertisement and wé ore sincerely sorry for any inconvenience this may heve coused the perties concerned. "vice Age Club were guests of the hoe he/Oshawa Kiwanis Club Tuesday. service and interment was in|phis should have read the Get- St hesaphl Cemetery. |Together Club which holds a} The pallbearers were: Steve/dance Saturday: nghts at OCVI| Artym, Alex Mickalow, Ben/_ a1 proceeds go to charity.| Sobolowski, Steve Remego, John! y,; | Ted McLean and William Hunt. eee ao gp Mpeg P. Zaparyniuk conducted the economy? It will, of course, mean revenue to many Canadian companies, individ- uals and governments. It will) mean a great new industry for the traditionally one-crop prov- Ince of Saskatchewan. This will come about not simply be- cause Canada will no longer import potash, but -because it will export it. Conservative ? Seen NORTH RIDGES Yet? HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 ot Somerville ond Orchord |Marchut were the Catering Job SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS from the club. Is Arranged SMALL FIRE | A fire in an auto owned by| Fred Bessie, holder of the ser- contract for Alexandra |Henry Visser Wednesday had) \Oshawa firefighters paying a| Park, has agreed to allow an- other catering company into the \dinner time visit to his 1219) \Wecker drive home. They) \doused the dashboard blaze --| believed started by a short cir-| cuit. In the 24-hour "or at % to| t s ' 9 am. today the Oshawa Fire) bare for an upcoming, two-day Department reports that three | track meet . : routine ambulance calls were Mayor Lyman Gifford said to-|,,.wered day Tony's will feed between| -- ' 600 and 700 boys at the Ontario Age - Class championships in the park, June 26-7. His Worship said Mr. Bessie will alo be catering in the park during this perod | Last Monday, Barclay Law, | jcharman of the Oshawa Track \Club, told council he doubted if {Mr. Bessie could handle the large group and give them hot |meals. | BUYER _) | L) SELLER 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW REALTOR 187 KING ST, E. STORE... ALL Your Winter Wearing Apparel at FANNING'S Launderers and Dry Cleaners Fur Storage, Regular Storage, Box Storage, Bag Storage, All Garments are Cleaned and Hung Up In Vaults. Nothing to Poy Until Foll! Call FANNING'S 723-1149 25 ONTARIO ST., OSHAWA Garments Stored in Fannings' Own Vaults. = DINE OUT at the Newly Remodelled GRAND RESTAURANT FULL COURSE MEALS 73° up Served from 12 noon to 8 p.m, LIGHT LUNCHES SERVED ANYTIME! SPECIAL CHINESE DINNER peg: Chicken Mushroom Chop ld weet and Sour Spare Ribs and 85° FOR TAKE-OUT ORDERS PHONE 728-4666 14% KING ST> E. UPSTAIRS WINNERS! 6TH WEEK OF PROMOTION in Territory Serviced by - Winner of a Honda Cub "Win Something Fire Engine Red" HAMBLY'S BEVERAGES LTD. AUTHORIZED BOTTLER OF COCA-COLA Scooter: MRS. F. KUZENKO, R.R. NO. 1, Winners of Merchandise Vouchers: HAMPTON S. J. WALKER OSHAWA MRS. H. SLITER RR. No. 3, OSHAWA MRS. B. DOUCETTE OSHAWA MRS. K. MITCHELL OSHAWA MRS. D. CHESEBORO OSHAWA MRS. J. ANDERSON MRS. P. RUDKA OSHAWA MRS. C. WILSON OSHAWA MRS. H. DEPRATTO OSHAWA MRS. D. SMITH OSHAWA MRS. H. OWEN OSHAWA FULL DETAILS AT GAR : DEALER: WILSON : D POWER STORE, ROSSLAND W. DEALER: HAPPY CORNER STORE DEALER: REG'S VARIETY DEALER: MOTOR CITY IGA . DEALER: RR. No. 4, BOWMANVILLE SLEEP'S STORE, DEALER: DRAPAK VARIETY DEALER: DOMINION STORE, KING ST. W. DEALER: ROXY VARIETY DEALER: : POWER STORE, WILSON & KING DEALER: DOMINION STORE, KING ST. W. TON DISPLAYS OF COKE! * LAST DRAW MONDAY, JUNE 8th * VARIETY EALER: BOWMANVILLE 4