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& . THE COHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, August 11, 1964 Ee BO NE pert tery MULTIMILLION DOLLAR Apartment Plan AJAX (Staff) -- A muuti-mil- lion dollar apartment project seross from the Ajax Shopping| Centre was unveilled by a Wil- lowdale architect at a town council meeting here last night. Two 18-storey buildings were| the project to be located just south of the town hall on Har- wood avenue, The land is presently owned' by Duffins Creek Estates but it was mot divulged whether they were building the apartments, Of the 398 suites 10 would be/? included in the plans b: Meschino who told counc' REV. RICE, MRS, RICE, DAUGHTERS BETTY, KAREN, SON SAMUEL New Minister Inducted Port Perry Ceremony PORT PERRY -- One of the largest induction services ever held in the Port Perry United Church took place July 30, when three ministers pop iay awa Presbytery 0! in Church of Canada, officiated at the induction of the new min- ister into the Port Perry and Prince Albert charge, This seryice was conducted in| the Port Perry United Chureh| by the Reverend J. Porter, of Westmount United Church, Oshawa. a The charge to the minister and the congregation was given) by the Reverend A. W. Magee,| of Centre Street United Church, | Oshawa. | The ceremony of induction| was read by the Reverend| T. R. Norman, of Ajax, chair-| man of the Oshawa Presby-| tery. The new minister, the Rev-| erend Alec G. Rice, was pre- gented to the officers of the) Presbytery and to the Port) Perry congregation by Gordon) tions and friends of the new minister. WELCOME Following this impressive service, everyone met in the Sunday School rooms to wel- come Mr. and Mrs. Rice and 'their family. Greetings were expressed by Mr. Reesor, Mr. Norman and the Reverend H, M. Buntain, of St. John's Presby- terian Chureh, in Port Perry. The president, Mrs, Merlin E. Dewson, of the United Church Women, with the assist- ance of Mrs. Norman Heayn and her committee, were host- esses to over 175 guests who attended this social half hour. Mr. Rice, BA, comes to this community with a wide and yaried experience in both religi- ous and social activities. He was born and educated in the city of Toronto. Mr. Rice is a graduate of the United Church of Canada's Em- manuel College. He served the church in Saskatchewan for eight years, then returned to Reesor, clerk of the session and/ Ontario, serving in Sault Ste. the chairman of the pastoral committee of the church. There was a large congrege-| Marie; and for the last 10 years in Regent Park, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Rice have tion representing the member-|three children, their only son, ship of the church, their friends, friends from sister denomina- R. Samuel, in in his third year at the Ontario College of Art, Council To Investigate Purchase Of BOWMANVILLE (Staff)---The possible purchase by the town of the mausoleum building and at- tachments will be investigated by council's finance committee, dt was decided at a meeting here last night. The George Shaw Construc- tion Co., offered to sell the mausoleum, listed on their books as a $15,000 asset, to the town for whatever price they 'wished to pay. 2 The committee will investi- gate the future upkeep of the mausoleum. Deputy-Reeve Ross Stevens suggested it might amount to $10,000. The Bowmanville Women's Institute has donated $25 to the town toward the upkeep of the ladies' public washroom, The Institute said in a letter to council it hoped to make a simi- lar donation every year. F. J. Newman, in a letter to 2 District Men Injured In Crash BOWMANVILLE (Staff)-Two district men were injured about midnight last night when their cars collided on County Road 73, just north of Newcastle. In Bowmanville Memorial Hospital today are Thomas Lewis, 53, Orono and Gordon MacDonald, 39, RR 2, New- castle. Hospital officials said both men were to be X-rayed this morning. The extent of their injuries was not available at press time. Bowmanville OPP investi- gated. Damage to both cars was heavy. "Trotskyite' Kin Costs Dowson NDP Meet Seat TORONTO (CP) -- Hugh Dowson was defeated Monday in @n attempt to be seated as a delegate at the Ontario New Democratic Party convention. Provincial party Secretary James Bury said after delegates rejected Mr. Dowson that fas refused membership in the NDP because the party con- stitution does not allow a per- gon to be a member or known supporter of another political 'y. 4 Dowson denied he was a member of any, other political Tee suggestion that his re- fection might have been be- ¢ause of his brother Ross, edi- tor of the Toronto Trotskyite gewspaper Workers' Vanguard, Mr. Dowson said: "["m related to him in blood, Mausoleum council, protested against the operation of a business by Cliff Pethick, 137 Scugog St, in a residential district. Mr, Newman claimed water trucks are operating from 6 p.m, to 11 p.m. turning in and out og Pethick driveway, "en- Toronto. Their daughter, Betty, is living in Toronto and is on the staff of the Canadian Na- their youngest daughter, Karen, will be attending the Port Perry District High School this fall. ATTEND SERVICE On Sunday morning a large members of St, John's Presby- terian Church, Port Perry, gath- ered for divine woship and to welcome Mr. Rice and family. The sermon was based on the scriptures from 1 Samuel 2:1-10 and Romans 5; 1-10. The guest soloist was Miss Barbara Taylor. It was an- nounced that baptismal service will be held on Sunday, Sep- tional Railways, Toronto, and/kin congregation, inclu din g the} Dog Officer Supported BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Town council here last night stood firm behind the work of dog control officer Archie Hos- Ss. Councillor E. J. Rundle, chair- man of the dog control commit- tee, said Mr. Hoskins operates under powers set down by coun- ceil and that he is carrying out his duties in a "'suitable man- ner'. Mr, Rundle added 'hat the committee inspected the dog pound and found it to be in "excellent" condition. Provin- cial authorities, he said, had also inspected the pound and found it in satisfactory shape. The committee delved into the matter following complaints made about the control officer and the pound by William Gor-' tember 13. don, 18 Southway drive. | 1 | BOWMANVILLE (Staff) ---| In a "quite irregular" discus- sion at a town council meeting here last night, Mrs. George Lewins, 50 Jackman road, in- sisted her property was not "unsightly." 1 Following a complaint by Mrs. Lewins' neighbor, F. 0, Whiteman, 48 Jackman roa', that her property was a *'filthy dirty place" and not "sanitary," council requested a health re- port. The report, read during last night's meeting, noted tha it appeared Mrs. Lewins was us: ing debris to build up a drive- way and that the debris was "unsightly" and could be "a source of annoyance" to her neighbor, dangering, the lives of little children... ." Council decided to have their solicitor determine whether or not Mr. Pethick is operating a commercial business and if he is, send him a letter reminding him that he is in a residential area and a business establish- ment cannot be operated, AMBULANCE SUBSIDY Council supported: a resolu- tion from the City of Woodstock, "urging that ambulances be subsidized for calls to traffic accidents outside of their home municipalities or that hospitals be authorized to pay am- bulances for such calls and to look to the provincial govern- ment for re-imbursement, Tentative plans of the Durham County District High School Board, to construct a voca- COUNCIL ASKS RESIGNATION BOWMANVILLE (Staff)-- Mel Moore, town building inspector, was asked last night by council to resign. No reason was given for the resignation request, Mr. Moore, inspector since about 1955 was asked to have his resignation in the hands of the clerk not later than 4 p.m., Aug. 14. Council's board of works committee, composed of all members of council, met be- fore the regular meeting last night. The committee unani- mously recommended to council that Mr,. Moore's, resignation be requested. tional addition to the Courtice High School, were approved by council, Plans call for construction of the addition to begin in the spring of 1965 and be completed by September, 1966. Council approved a staff policy report for town em- ployees not covered by any contract and also three policy changes for the town's fire de- partment, concerning absentee- ism, leaves of absence and fire- men out of town for more than 24 hours at a time. WELFARE REPORT Welfare administrator R. J. Welsh, in his written report to eouncil, said 20 families, five single persons and 12 persons in nursing homes received welfare benefits during July. This is a slight numerical reduction from the previous month. Total costs, including direct welfare, nursing homes, sup- plementary aid, excess and medicines, amounted to $3,566.90. Expected recoveries from provincial and federal subsidies and charge backs, amount to $3,079.50. BUILDING DROPS Building in Bowmanville during July dropped sharply compared to the previous month. Thirteen permits, with total cost of construction listed at $81,575 were issued. In June, 38 permits, valued at $516,100 were 'issued by the building inspector. In July, 17 plumbing permits were issued. In' June, 16. per- mits were issued. Mr. Moore made 161 building inspections in July compared with 153 inspec- but I cannot help that. We have Christmas dinner together." tions in June. BELGIANS WIN QUEBEC (CP) -- Belgium won all the honors in Le Tour du St. Laurent bicycle race which. ended here Sunday with a 30-mile closed-circuit run, An- dre Dhaene was the best indi- Claims Property Is Not Unsightly Mrs. Lewins promptly stood up and told council herproperty was not unsightly; that she has lived in Bowmanville 35 years and Mr. Whiteman only two years so "'what right has he| got to tell me what to do," | The health department report also said there was nothing detrimental healthwise. Council formally received and filed the! report. LIGHT COMPLAINT But Mrs. Lewins was not through. She charged that Mr. Whiteman has lights on his| property that "light up my bed- room like a Christmas tree| . . . they've kept-me from my bed for 12 months." Mayor Ivan Hobbs suggested) to Mrs. Lewins she could for-| mally complain to council about! the lights if she so desired Mrs. Lewins pressed on. She -|claimed Mr. Whiteman has a dog running loose all over her property and that the dog has} damaged her raspberry bushes,| 'I've told him if that dog| comes on my property again I'll shoot it," stated Mrs, Lewins., Mayor Hobbs suggested she| lay charges against Mr. White- man for letting his dog run at large, Mrs, Lewins replied that she has called the town's dog control officer several times but he hasn't done anything Mayor Hobbs said the dog control officer has probably in- vestigated but has not been able to find the dog running loose. The mayor noted that allow- ing Mrs. Lewins to speak was 'quite irregular" since the time for delegations to be heard was at the start of the meeting, not halfway through. "No action has been taken by council on the matter -- which should make. your happy," the mayor told Mrs. Lewins, vidual rider, covering the tough 1,500 -mile course with a total time of 65 hours, 18 minutes and 47 seconds. The 23 - year -old Allergies ? Backaches ? 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