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"6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Decomber 31, 1964 PYTHON FOR A PLAYMATE - £ SVT A APL EATs "4 "the year and see what Ajax|with the Ajax Police Associa-|Weiser of Oshawa to have the This isn't as scary as it looks because Wellington, the carpet python, and six-month. bourne, Australia, old Liza Leslie really are good friends, They're shown in Mel- where Liza's father, film producer Africa. Alf Leslie, is screening his latest movie which he shot in Much Is Accomplished 'By Ajax Town Council AJAX (Staff) -- Let us review approved a two year contract Town Council eccomplished injtion. 1964. This is for obvious reasons) Aug not an extensive or report. It is merely an idea of}an 10--Willowdale A apartment a perusal of minutes of the|on Harwood avenue. The year's meetings. ject would include two sey rchi-| pro- detailed|tech Peter Meschino proposed| Sports on the ballot was gree development) what appeared most obvious in|south of the municipal building | | Jan. 6 the inaugural meeting|and two 18-storey buildings con-| of the new council took placejtaining 398 apartments. and the number of committees was reduced from six to three/Creek project. Di with four persons on each com- the same meeting again The apartment project is a Duffins) mittee rather than the previous | quested the rezoning of some three, they were: finance and/Southwood lots. legislation, protection of persons and property, public works. jmen's Association Jan. 13. A $2,000 grant wWASicouncil support to have made to the Ajax Library Board) 19¢5 Ontario Firemen's As and the town approved tO PaYjation Convention in Ajax. its share of the four-room $155, Sent URVEY ASKED | . yan. 27 The Ajax Hydro Com-|4ion and $44,000 mission was asked to survey the; north area of the town for im- proved street lighting ~ Feb. 10. When a 58-unit motor arENA PROPOSED hotel was proposed for the town for the Municipal Act ' 24--Application is made 000 Ajax High School! addition.| for the Provincial Govt. loan of} DEBENTURE APPROVED |$86,400 for watermain construc-| Aug. 19--Ajax Volunteer Fire- received the St. the Winter Work's Program was | Andrew's Gymnasium under the| made to renovate the industrial| jwere heard by council. approved the arena project pro- viding $75,000 of |amount subscription, The Ajax Hydro Commission was authorized to S0ci-| improve the north end lighting|Chou condemned the United iStates for its "aggressions and jat a cost of $13,895 Blcind intervention in Viet Nam, Laos by proposal for two stores next i the Aldon School for Retarded en|Children on Burcher road was turned down by council deputations by local residents, Bogerverea of Commerce, 5 llic School Board and the Re- Dottine Creek #* tarded Children's School Board! Councillors re-election.) David Lewis |lie School Board Nov. 9 -- A request by J. --AP Wirephoto via cable from London i" jing and District: School Boa: question of Sunday movies and/for » further three-year term. council, A planning board PEKING Council|Premier Chou En-lai, in the - |Indochina and Cambodia." Nov. 24 -- Application under Chou En-Lai =| Warns U.S. (Reuters)--Chinese jstatement made public Wednes- total|\day, warned the United States raised: by public|@sainst extending the war in| In an attack on U.S. policies, | The attack by the Chinese 500 Boys At Clinic BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Over 500 boys attended the Bow- imanville Recreation Depart- ment's hockey clinic held during the last three days. The clinic, which ends today, stressed the importance of fun- damentals to all the boys who participated in it. Each day, the boys were given drills in skating, passing, shoot- ing and the correct way to body check. In a@dition there was a 15-minute chalk board session. Jim Crombie and George Cawker, ran the clinic. They were assisted by Bill Osborne, a physical education teacher at Port Hope High School, and a former player for the McMaster Marlins hockey team. Al Wood- lock, a player on the St. Law- rence University's hockey team in New York State, Don Mas- ters, Don Gilholly, Bud Perfect and Joe Kennett. T.. A. Fanning, recreation director for Bowmanville, said, "special thanks should be given to these men for giving their time to help the boys and also the Arena Board and Roy Neades at the arena." | |leader was made in a report to \the People's National Congress .|on the work of the government. \The congress has been meeting ed by Henry Polax, Clark Mason|in peking since Dec. 22 and the and Mrs. Mary Reid replace/oontents of Chou's speech, ype! Pe ts qorunelle| made sometime during the con- an rine: Fe in on "gress, were released Wednes- cil (Robertson did not run for| day by re-| agency. places Mr. Polak on the Pub- the New China news not stand idly by would By RUSSELL HONEY Durham Riding MP There are three things which seem tome to be paramount in any review of the federal scene as. we close out 1964 and peer into the year ahead. An event of the greatest sig- nificance to all Canadians is the watershed we reached in 1964 on the subject of national unity, A year ago Canadians were deep- ly disturbed by the shrill cries of separatist groups in the Prov- ince of Quebec. We were even more disturbed by the silence of voices of reason and modera- tion which we expected to hear from that province. TURNING POINT Looking back on 1964 it seems that the visit of the Queen marked the turning point from which we can now look confi- dently forward. The visit of Her Majesty was the signal for Que- bec voices such as Premier Jean Lesage and Oreditiste leader Real Caouette to speak out in support of Canadian unity and to denounce the irrespon- sible elements who would de- \federation. Even a renegade jsuch as Rene Levesque, who a lyear ago was a volatile and un- jknown quantity on the question 'of national unity, has confirmed jhis faith in confederation and|tom of my list of things I would} the place of Quebec in the Cana- dian nation. This change in 1964 jhas been imperceptible and un- Chou warned that China| spectacular but it gives us cause|However, we must face the fact! if|to look forward with much more/that for the last two years our! Dec. 28--Council re-appointed| washington enlarged the warjoptimism than was the case alcount | Herbert Hunter to the Picker-|in iin P e country has had a minority gov-| jyear ago. OTTAWA REPORT National Unity At Watershed Secondly, it is. apparent. that Canada can look forward to a continuance of economic expan- sion in 1965 which will have as its base the solid year of pro- 8S we have achieved in 1964. f particular my aireny | is the increase in our national budget- ary position which, in the first six months of this fiscal year, produced a surplus of more than $400,000,000. While the pres- ent economic boom gives every indication of being self-sustain- ing, Canadians will watch Mr. Gordon's 1965 budget to see if e will give the economy an extra impetus by announcing tax cuts. If such action can be justified by our budgetary position the cuts would probably include taxes at both the consumer and the corporate level. Increased dollars in the pocket of the tax- payer resulting from such cuts would have a marked effect in increasing consumer demand as well as encouraging a capital expenditure program in Cana- dian business and industry stroy Canada by removing one! \of her integral parts from Con-} which will far surpass anything we have seen to date. ELECTION POSSIBLE ? I will have to close this report jon a pessimistic note because as |I gaze into 1965 1 see the pos- |sibility of another federal elec- ition. Such an event is at the bot-) |personally like to see happen in} 1965. I am sure this sentiment} is shared by most Canadians. | lernment in Ottawa. Is Bridesmai a At Marriage SOLINA (TC) -- Many. happy family gatherings were he throughout the community on Christmas Day and during the weekend. Miss Pat Knox was brides- maid at the marriage of her friend, Miss Dorothy Foley and Paul Mcintyre in Maple Grove United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Kedron, attended ja/and the reception at Black, their aunt, at Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs: Bruce ™ gomery, Mr, and Mrs. Bi Taylor were guests at the Rees- Montgomery wedding in Knox Presbyterian Church, Oshawa, Adelaide x House, é | QOLORFUL OBJECT | LONDON (CP) -- The minis- + itry of defence said it believed la flying object seen high over ved an ham be a meteor- /alogical loon, Many persons jhad phoned in, baffled by the lobject's changing colors. the funeral service of Mrs. J. While the government is not blameless, and 1 do not make apy attempt to place all the blame on the opposition, the fact remains that the government has been faced at every step by could, by combining its forces at any moment, cause the defeat of the government. This is not a good atmosphere in which to conduct the nation's business and it may have to be resolved one way or the other in the year ahead. a determined opposition which' ars GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP. 118 Brock St. N. | Whitby | WILL BE OPEN . SAT., JAN. 2 From 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. -- TOWN OF WHITBY ASSESSOR ornare Applications will be received by the undersigned for the position of Assistant to the Assessment Commissioner of the Town of Whitby up to 5 p.m. on Monday, January 4th, 1965..Applicant must have Senior Matriculation, and have taken the first year's course in the Institute of Municipal Assessors. Written appli- cotions are required stating all personal data and experience, if 'any. Salary to commence, $4,200.00 per annum, pension plon, hospital and medical plans in effect Duties to commence as soon os possible. E. G. QUANTRILL, Cheirmen, Personnel Committee, Town of Whitby, 405 Dundes St. West, WHITBY, Ontario. i Sept. 28--The arena fact-find- on the condition a liquor plebi-|ing committee reported to coun- scite was passed Council de-| i) 5roposing an arena for Ajax Works Assistance| commission room, the council) Wr. committee room and the deputy| ne clerk's room, A debenture for y the sum of $160,000 for an addi- A HAPPY PROSPEROUS tion to the Lord Durham Public School was approved in princi- pal by council for its 1965 capi- NEW YEAR cided to have a plebiscite ON costing $175,000. The motor) April 25. Councillor 0. G. Ash-| ley suggested a neighborhood| shopping centre between the Lake Vista and Southwood sub-| divisions. The matter was taken up by the Planning Board. Feb. 24. The Ajax Recreation} Committee gave its annual re- port and asked of a $1 per capita| grant to carry on its work. The committee had a deficit of $1964 in 1963. March 9. The Ajax Volunteer Firemen's Association was awarded a grant of $500 by Council. ARENA PROPOSED March 23. The Ajax Minor Hockey Association appeared before council and presented a brief on why Ajax needed an) arena rather than a new library |tion tender of $107,400 from the hotel was supposed to begin con- port from the inquest jury into} the death of Michael G. Des-| rosiers at the Bayley-Harwood intersection suggested that traf- fic lights be erected at that intersection Oct. 13--The official chain of; office was presented to Mayor! Harry M. Smith by former, Mayor William Parrish. The chain was a gift from W. F Hunt. The watermain construct- Donegal Construction Co. was accepted by Council. Oct. 26--A bylaw to have municipal elections every two years instead of annually was passed by Council as proposed in the capit] works budget. The tax rate for 1964 was set at 77.79 mills for resi- dential public school supporters and 83.32 mills for separate school supporters : April 13. Duffins Creek Estates Manager W. W. Bald-) win appeared before council and asked forits future civic centre plans so steam lines could be constructed to service the area Council informed him that the civic centre was under study by the planning board April 27. A fact finding com- mittee to look into the. arena proposal was set up by council when the hockey association again attended council enmasse asking for answers to their pre- vious questions May 11. Council approval was given to construct a new dog pound at a cost not to exceed $2,000 PROGRAM APPROVED May The Ajax Public School Board request for $66,000 to build a gymnasium at. St Andrew's Senior School was returned by council for further discussion. The capital works program covering the next five years was appraved by council It included an outdoor artifi- cial ice rink costing $40,000 for 1965 and a library costing $66, | 000 also for 1965..A loan from) the Municipal Works Assistance Program totalling $182,700 for water main construction was re-| quested by council. New swim- ming pool rates were set. June 8. Councillor. Ashley asked that a committee be set up to study methods of taxation to meet the cost of education.| A committee of this type was) set up by the Department of Education several years ago June 22 Duffin's. Creek) Estates requested council to change the zoning of some lots in the Southwood Subdivision to allow chepaer houses to be built.| Council referred the matter .to the legislation committee CENTENNIAL PROJECT July 13. Council decided that) for the. Town Centennial project' a recreation and park area' north of the municipal building would be established. The. area would include tennis courts and bowling green and would not ~ ost more than $24,000. Council/ 9n 25 tal works program | jstruction in two weeks to be/poove completed by May, 1965. A re-| EVERYONE/ Dec. 5 -- Election day saw Stewart Copping defeat-| She smatt wear | HARTT finer leathers unsurpassed comfort MEN'S FINE SHOES Collins "Shens 119 BROCK ST. S$. | Open Fri. 'til 9 P.M WHITBY ONCE-A-YEAR Tailored-to-Measure Clearance SALE coeememencman O.H.A. Jr. "B" Hockey Friday, Jan. Ist - 2:30 P.M. St. Michael's WHITBY College Buzzers DUNLOPS WHITBY ARENA HEATED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Admission: Adults 1.00 Students with cards 50¢ Save on a TIP TOP FLEET STREET CUSTOM- TAILORED SUIT Now Only After this event the Price returns to 85.00 uss eeve's MEN'S SHOP 129 Brock St. $. Whitby Phone 668-2091 TOWN OF WHITBY HOLIDAY GARBAGE COLLECTION (CHRISTMAS DAY and NEW YEAR'S DAY) There will be no garbage collection on Friday, Dec- ember 25th or on Friday, January Ist. Garbage nor- mally collected on these days will be picked up on Monday, December 28th and on Monday, January Ath Councillor T, Edwords Chei, « Tewn of Whitby. ¢ tee, TOWN OF WHITBY TENDER FOR 42 TON , STEP-SIDE PICK-UP TRUCK (No speciel tender form required) Truck Tenders, c/o J. R. Frost, Clerk, Town of Whitby. will be accepted until 5 p.m. Monday, January 4, 1965 for @ Va ton Step-side Pick-up Truck. The following must be the tender price 956 GM.~ Sealed Tenders Address: included as an inherent part of nei Truck must be taken y front and rear Tires, 6 ply, snow tires rea tandard heavy duty rear bumper with centre mounted lock- tow hook, two sunvisors, 2 speed electric wiper ond windshield woshers, heater and defroster, 8 'ft. step-side box, 6 cylinder engine of 220-230 cubic inch range, painted Hwy. Yellow and lettered (Town of Whitby, Works Dept. Truck No. 1) in Forest Green specifications on unit being quoted must accompany very dote, the full price of unit Town must stated on tender Chairman, Town Property Committee. n trade, springs id shocks, Dunlop spa type tender: tade allowance, and net cost AT } A Division of the $. S. Kreage Company Limited REVERSIBLE VEST CONTRASTING TROUSERS REGULARLY $69.95 SAT., JAN. 2nd ONLY HALF PRICE ONE DAY SUIT SALE ON SALE SATURDAY, JAN. 2 ONLY TOP CHOICE OF THE YEAR 4-PIECE SUIT Here is a Truly Outstanding Opportunity for Every Young Man! The Famous 4 PIECE SUIT which K-mart hes regulerly sold et $69.95 hes been' RE- DUCED TO HALF-PRICE FOR ONE DAY ONLY! Chose from All-Wool, Silk-and-Wool and Saxony Tweeds in Your Favorite Patterns. 4 PIECE Consists of "ontinental Style Matching w DIFFERENT, INTERCHA! REMEMBER! You can say "Charge it" with your K-MART CREDIT CARD Trim Fit rousers; Contrasting Trousers, This Gives you BLE COMBINATIONS. ( Remember! SALE STARTS 10 A.M. and Ends 10 P.M. on SATURDAY, JANUARY, 2nd. ting Coat; Reversible Vest;