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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Jenuary 21, 1965 PICKERING TOWNSHIP To Sign Pact - With Architects this week, authorized the of an agreement with bo BBE Read feupecasn d bona Council, at its ing ested that space occupied by e school board during its ten- ure would provide expansion for the township when and if it eventually moved out. After Mr. Laycox read the standard form of architect's contract, Councillor Bill New- tion that the document was re- ferred to township solicitors. PERSONALITIES" DISPUTE When the above motion was cillor John "T trust that you had a good cocktail party at Mr. Clarke's."' erring to a gather- the munca council cogpoy ete 4 m building, to whic! those councillors who had sup- votes motion for this site been invited, among other altercation arose in --" remarks were described "uncalled for". "This personal isn't good," decla Councillor New- man. "T don't like it across this) table. If it goes along much longer, there' 'S going to be a lot of trouble." or Newman went on to say how he had been criticized as supporting a friend on the staff regard to see meet-jtion of clerk. He said that this sort of personal animosity had to stop. "Where I go in the evening on my private time is no one's busi- ness," emphasized Reeve Lay- cox. : SHOCKED Councillor Hubert Wank de- clared that he was "'a little shocked' at Mr. Campbell's re- mark. He pointed out that it is the duty of the council to carry nfcipal balding ate we w e mo- tion had by a majority, a members had voted for it or not. "T take exception to the re- mark," said Councillor Donald Waring. "I was invited to the party, but could not attend. i feel the remark a gross insult." "IT am only speaking on be- half of the members who voted against the motion and were not invited," said Councillor Camp- bell. 'It was a gross misrepre- sentation of this council." "The decision to build a mu- nicipal building was made long before there was any. party," said Councillor Newman. 'If you were not invited, I did not know." Councillor Campbell apolo- i gized. Deputy Reeve McPher- son and Councillor Harvey Spang made no comment. Drama Class Is Planned BOWMANVILLE -- Commenc- ing at 2 p.m. this Saturday a drama class for children will be held at the Lions' Com- munity Centre, The class, for boys and girls 10 to 16 years of age, will be held each Saturday afternoon. Depending on the number at- tending, the class will be divid- ed into age groups. Mrs. "Sylvia Tucker of the Bowmanville Drama Workshop will conduct the classes. A Presentation of Awards Night willbe held by the mem- bers of the St. John Ambulance Association course at 8 p.m., Jan. 26, in the Lions Com- munity Centre. Harry Ham- mond, of Toronto, will be the speaker. There will be a film on first aid. Honey Tells Club About Pensions BOWMANVILLE -- Russell C. Honey, MP for Durham Rid- ing, t speaker at the Bow- en. my Kinsmen Club dinner' the posi-| meeting last night, gave an in- formative address on ail phases of the Canada Pension Plan. He told the Kinsmen that the Canada Pension Plan's objec- tive is to provide a means by which people who are working can assist, or support those who are no longer able to work. This legislation will assure the aged and disabled that they ean live in decency and dig- nity, he said. "Even today only 30. per cent of the labor force is covered by private pension plans, and some of these plans provide very small pensions," Mr, Honey pointed out. RETIREMENT NEEDS "There has developed over the years a growing insistence that a comprehensive public pension plan be developed to meet the basic retirement needs of all Canadians. The Canada Pension Plan will provide every Canadian with an adequate pen- sion, not one that will finance a high standard of living, but a reasonable one. "The Canada Pension Plan will provide retirement bene- fits payable at the option of the pensioner at either 65 or 70 years of age. It will provide disability benefits for contrib- utors who become physically or mentally disabled, Survivors' benefits for widows and orphans will be paid where the con- tributor dies before retirement. In addition there will be a death benefit of approximately $500 paid in a lump sum on the death of any contributor. The provisions of the legislation are such that the pensions will be portable anywhere in Canada. "The question of integration of the Canada Pension Plan with existing private pension plans is one causing a greatia deal of interest. It is important to keep in mind that the Can- ada Pension will not take over or absorb reserves that have been built up by private pen- sion plans. It will -not remove any rights to benefits already acquired under private pension plans. The integration of private pension plans with the Canada Pension Plan will not be com- pulsory. There will be absolute- ly no reason why a Canadian cannot receive benefits from GLENHOLME HUGHES Hospital Board New Directors BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Four men were elected by ac- clamation for a two-year term to the board of directors of the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital at Wednesday night's annual meeting. They are Harry V. Cryder- man, Tom Cowan, Rex Walters and Maurice Prout, Four other people were ap- pointed as representatives to the board. They are, Glen Hughes, Bowmanville; H. A. Barron, Hampton; Harry Jose, Newcastle; and Mrs, H. Gibson, Clarke Township. Glenholme Hughes was elect- ed chairman of the board of the new members. well as from a private pension plan. "In the case of existing pri- vate pension plang in justry it will be a matter of employee and employer sitting down to- gether to determine whether they wish to make any changes in the private plan. In private plans where the contribution rate is relatively high, it may be decided that the overall rate of employer - employee contrib- and in such cases the private plan's contribution rate might! be reduced by the contribution required under the federal plan, and its benefits adjusted accordingly. In other cases the private plan may remain un- changed with its benefits aug- menting those available from the Canada Pension Plan. Mr. Honey predicted that the Canada Pension Plan Act will be given third reading and fin- ally passed within 10 days to two weeks after parliament re- the Canada Pension Plan as convenes on February 16. Hiand Recreation committee to No Appli BROUGHAM -- Clerk L. Johnston, who submitted his resignation last week, advised Pickering hip Council this week he had received no appli- cations for the vacant position. Further advertisements will be piaved in various publications. Members of council amicably agreed to Deputy Reeve Mrs. McPherson's suggested that J. Dobbin, of White side road in Pickering Township, would be a suitable member of the Parks replace Kenneth Jones, who is moving from West Rouge. Reeve Laycox and Councillor Wank observed that there would be no. representative from the west part of the township on the committee. 'Ts it not better to have real interest, no matter where they come from' asked the deputy reeve. She noted that Mr. Dob- bin was extemely active in the Dunbarton Athletic Association, and interested in recreation for young people. Councillor Campbell remark- e4 that the committee was very objective last year, and no individual area was discussed. However, he and Mrs. McPher- son were willing to withdraw their motion appointing Mr. Dobbin until a likely substitute could be named from the west- ern ward. omy NAMED 'Tne Bay Ridges Recreation Committee was appointed for 1965, two administrative bodies for two parks, the same person- nel on each. They are Richard Harlow, James Cairns, William For Clerk's Job T. James Hayes and Councillors ~y cations Waring and Campbell, Albert Samarillo, mont, keeper, and Gates, W. Carson, fenceviewers. The fee for a fence viewing is $5. "The same fee for the past 30 years or so," said Councillor Newman, "No," said Clerk Johnston, who is completing 33 year's ser- vice with the township. "At the beginning it was $2.50." TENDER ACCEPTED Township Engineer P. Poul- sson reported the 12 tenders opened last week for the con- struction of sewer and water- mains in Fairport Beach had all conformed to specifications. The lowest tender, that of Tripp Construction Co. Ltd., $182,-! 067.79, was accepted, | The difference between the highest and lowest tender was $117,627.40. AMBITIOUS GIRLS | TOKYO ®AP)--"Girls used to} apply for jobs with hopes of} meeting some bachelor and get- ting married, But now they're getting ambitious," said a de- partment store manager in ex- plaining why stores are having to offer added inducements. He said the girls now are offered a five-day week to prevent them being lured away by glamor jobs in hotels and airlines where, he said, the moré avid girl-watch- Coleman, Mrs. Vivian Gardiner, esata hh anaes haan Mina ddenioneinieia a Striking Printer Loses His Appeal TORONTO -- A striking print- er failed yesterday to reverse his conviction on a charge of causing a ince, rr ty ich con Donald G Grek : y im on evidence of 6 scuffle outside the Telegram KING, Ont, (CP)--Ferdinand , 43, was arrested at his a a a | o iv it TY on Front street west. . $50 or 30 days viction quashed by appealing for a and A, Wideman were appointed|but attempted to have the con-|interpret: to|Code's -- of causing alin advertisements in the Supreme Court of Ontarioldisturbance. ers now gather. larea ethnic newspapers. $300 A MONTH FOR LIFE FROM AGE 65 Here is a plon to provide for your fomily if you should die, or for your retirement yeors If you survive . .., You make regular payments to the Sun Life of Canada, then ot age 65, you start receiving $300 0 month for life, or If you prefer, $44,150 in cash, Both of these omounts can be increased by leaving your dividends on deposit. 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