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te neh ima eke ccapaleneiahnttibensind® cca A special ceremony was held Jan. 18 when Rt. Ex. Comp. H. Ferguson in- stalled the 1965 officers of Palestine Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, No. 249, GRC 'PALESTINE CHAPTER, RAM, INSTALLED Bowmanville. They includ- ed: front row, left to right, Rt. Ex. Comp. H. G. Free- man, Scribe E.; Ex. Comp. F. A. Boyd, H. Ex. Comp. J. H. Abernethy, -Z. Ex., Comp. R. J. Abernethy, J.; Ex. Comp. W. M. Stacey, IPZ. Second row: Ex. Comp, W. Teeple, Scribe N.; Comp. C. H. Greenham, Second V; Comp. Lloyd W. A. Ayre, Ps; Comp. Farncomb Le- Gresley, J.8.; Comp. Garnet B. Rickard, SS. Back row: Ex. Comp. V. E. Cookson, D of C; Comp. D. R. All- dread, 0.G.; Comp. James McFarlane, third V; V. Ex. Comp. N. A. Wilkins, treas- urer; Comp. F. 0. Osmond, fourth V. --Photo by Rehder Hospital Names Committees BOWMANVILLE -- Commit- tee for the ensuing year were elected at a recent meeting of the Bowmanville Memorial Hos- pital Board. R. J. Dilling was reappointed secretary-treasurer. The committees are: Finance, James Bell, chair- man, Tom Cowan, Harry Jose and Rex Walters. Management, Glenholme Hughes, chairman, James Bell, Harry Jose, Mrs. S. G. Mc- Murter and Rex Walters. Property, Rex Walters, chair- man; H. A. Barron, Dr. A. F. McKenzie, Mrs. W. M. Rudell and James Stutt. Equipment, Tom Cowan, chairman; Mrs. S. G. Me- Murter, Dr. H. B. Rundle, Maurice Prout and Mrs. W. M. Rudell. Grounds, Harry Jose, chair- man; Tom Cowan, Mrs. W. H. Gibson ana Maurice Prout. Bylaws, James Stutt, chair- man; James Bell, Dr. H. B. Rundle and A. M. Thompson. Public Relations, Mrs. S. G. McMurter, chairman; H. A. Barron, Dr. A. F. McKenzie and Mrs, W. M. Rudell. Fire, A. M. Thompson, chair- man; Mrs. W. H. Gibson, Harry Jose and Rex Walters, The' Disaster Committee had reviously been set up with Dr. . H. Storey, chairman, and@he Hospital Administrator Bernard Holden. Harry V. Cryderman was added to this committee for 1965. The board will hold its regular meetings on the third Wednes- day of each month at 7.45 p.m. The finance committee will meet earlier on the same date. Decision On Test Case Is Awaited HAMPTON (Staff) -- Darling- ton Township Council has $18,- 000 in the bank and nobody knows who it belongs to. The money was collected from 1956 to 1959 under a township severance bylaw which is now awaiting a judgment from the County Court Judge at Cobourg. The whole thing started in 1956 when a bylaw was passed by the township stating that $400 must be paid to the town- ship when a certain amount of land was sold. This was repeal- ed in 1959 but not before $18,000 had been collected from the by- law. Three R. years ago Mrs. Jarvie, of Hampton, who had/All-Stars. The Bears goals were|Robert Large one and Wray paid money under the bylaw,|scored by Jim Rogers two, with) WranDell. The assists went to went to her lawyer and tried to |singles going to Rich Shackelton,| Paul |Reg Ball and Terry Allin who|Large two.and Don Fenn one. get her money back. TEST CASE A test case of Roy Curtis, who had also paid under the bylaw, went to the County Court in Co- bourg last March and since that time no judgment has been handed down. Councillor Mary Budai, at Thursday's council meeting, brought to the attention of coun- cil an article in the January edi- tion of The Municipal World on a similar case. Mr. Justice Donelly of the On- tario Court of Appeal, quashed a Brantford Township severance bylaw on the ground the fees paid were demanded illegally and were returnable as relief is gtanted for a mistake. of law where the mistake is deemed to be as to private rights. "Other severance fee bylaws of Ontario municipalities will appear to be liable to attack in the courts on the same ground," he wrote in his judgment. Mrs. Jarvie, who was at Thursday's meeting, wanted to know when the decision from the County Court Judge may be! expected. Councillor Carl Down said that 'council could not tell a judge to hurry and give his de- cision and that it was up to her to tell her lawyer to ask the ge". ' Councillor Mary Budai said a motion passed by council in May of 1964 should be rescinded and the decision of the judge be BOWMANVILLE -- Jove Bezu- ibak, Grade 8, Newcastle, and Kathy Lovekin, Grade 7,, New- castle, were the winners of the junior elementary division and the senior elementary divisions, respectively in the public speaking contest sponsored by Branch 178, Royal Canadian Le- gion. Ab. Mavin, branch public rela- tions chairman, was in charge of the contests. He was assisted by Joe O'Neill and Ron E, Rich- ards, the branch secretary. The judges were Mrs. William Prow- er, Miss Eleanor Pickard, R. L. Mitchell, Mrs. Nora Hornick, Miss Janice Beech and Mrs. Glenholme Hughes. Other winners in. the junior division were: Pat Gropp, Grade 6, Central Public School, Bowmanville, and the third prize winner was Nancy Verley- sen,, Grade 7, Hampton. The other contestants in Jun- ior Elementary were Jill Donog- hue, Grade 4, Ontario Street School; Dennis Hanc, Hampton; Dennis Kowal, Grade 5, Vincent Massey School; Carol Wight, Shaw's School, and Marlene Newcastle Pupils Best Speakers Second place in the senior division was won by Kathy Mc- Guirk, Grade 7, Maple Grove. Third place went to George Gray, Grade 8, Newcastle. The other contestants in the senior contest were: Brenda Hoy, Grade 8, Kendal; Beth Anne Clifton, Grade 7, Central Public School; Eileen McQuar- rie, Grade 7, Vincent Massey Public School; Steven Reynolds, Grade 7, Hampton, and Mary Anne Doyle, Grade 8, Maple Grove, John McGuirk, Grade 10, Bowmanville High School, gave an excellent speech on Sir Win- ston Churchill. He was the only entrant in the Junior High School division, and will go on to compete in the Zone Public Speaking Contest. Two years ago John McGuirk won the Legion Branch Contest here. He also won all the inter- vening contests between Branch and the Legion Provincial Pub- lic speaking Contest. Last year he came first in the Branch Zone, District F and then com- peted in the District F and.G Gibson, Lord Elgin School. Public Speaking Contests. AT BOWMANVILLE Action BOWMANVILLE -- The ac- tion in the minor hockey league, sponsored by the Bowmanville Recreation Department, contin- ued to be keen last week. The results of the games were: ATOM HOCKEY On Jan, 26 the Hornets and the Barons fought to a 4-all tie. The Hornets goals were scored one assist, Steven Sylvester and Brian Tighe had one assist each. The Barons goals were scored by Eric Martin and Rory Gibbs with Paul Jones picking up one assist. On Saturday the Royals shut- out the Bisons one to nothing the goal was scored by Donald Smith, In the other game the Bomber shut out the Giants by the score of 2 to 0. The goals were scored by "Don Burgess. ' PEE WEE LEAGUE In the first game the Bears scored a 5 to 2 upset over the also had one assist. Other as- jsists went to. Jim Rogers, Tom- my Lewis and Larry Barber. | }shut out the Bruins by the jscore of 2 to 0. The goals were scored by Glen Murphy and Ste- phen Pool with Gerry Snowden picking up the assist. In the third game the Ran- gers swamped the Hawks by the score of 8 to 1. The Ran- gers goals were scored by Tony Balson with three goals, James Baker with two goals and sin- gles going to Jerome Billett, lone assist each. BANTAM HOCKEY LEAGUE In the first game the Braves and Flyers played to a 3-all tie. The Braves' goals were} scored by Richard Ellis, Barry Virtue and Alan Siblock. Barry Virtue and Richard Ellis also had one assist each. The Fly- ers goals were scored by Mur- ray O'Brien, Dave Shackelton jand Bruce Welsh. Bruce Simp- json had one assist to his credit. Minor Hockey by. Larry Brunt with three goals|score of 3 to 2. BTS scorers and Paul Sarginsos one goal and| were Mandamin, with two and) | In the second game the Leafs} Stirri goals were scored by Paul Parry and Billy Mills with as- sists going to Danny Nowlan and Don Hutton. The Stars goals were scored by David Ormiston and Mike Donoghue with Danny Cowle picking up one assist. MIDGET LEAGUE In the first game the BTS defeated the Generals by the Duffy. The assists went to Law- rence and Wilson. The Generals goals were scored by Lee Lem- on and Veral MacLean. In the second game the Ban- tam All-Stars defeated the Com- ets by the score of 7 to 4. The Stars goals were scored by Bob Howes two, Charlie Cattran two, |Kim Rogers two, Ron Webb one. |Assists went to Bob Howes, one, }Ron Webb, one, StephenSum- jmersford, one, Sandy Brown, one, Larry Devitt, two, {Gary Wilson one, Bud Depew |two. The Comets goals were |scored by John MacDonald two, Meadows two, Robert JUVENILE LEAGUE In the juvenile game the Mt. Royals defeated the Canucks jby a 3 to 2 count. The Royals} igoals were. scored by Rick| Lucas two, and Howard Edmon- ston one, while Barry Whiteman picked up two assists. The Can- ucks goals were scored by Irwin) Colwell and John Conners while Bruce Barrett and Larry Hel- lam picked up the assists. 1400 Pupils Enrolled At 18 Schools GREENWOOD (Staff) -- The Pickering Township educational system underwent its greatest change since the 1807 School Act, this January. Eighteen rural schools, for- merly under the authority of 16 different school boards scat- tered throughout Pickering Township, were united under a new five-man board. The 18 schools are attended by more than 1,400 pupils. The board's largest project at the present is the untangling of the complex salary schedule which was enforced by the var- ious. school boards at the end of 1964. NO NEW BUILDINGS "No new school buildings are now being planned," said the board's new _ administrator Lloyd Johnson, formerly clerk of Pickering Township. Don Gibson of Brougham is chairman of the board. which includes Mrs. Eleanor McKean, vice-chairman, of Cherrywood; Roland Simons, of Harwood av- enue north; Gordon Pearse, of the Atha area and Charles Mc- Taggart, of Greenwood. Administration for the area will be carried out from the Greenwood Public School where the board for Area No, 1 will meet on the second Monday of each month. At the board's re- cent meeting, Inspector James McLelland was on hand to give advice on salary sched- ules, At the next meeting, scheduled for Feb. 8 the area's teachers will present their re- quests to the board. AREA DEFINED The school area covered by the board consists of Pickering Township north of the third con- cession and east of Ajax to the Whitby - Pickering Township ine. It is interesting to compare the Area 1 school population, which excludes the southern area of the township as well as Ajax and' Pickering, with the entire school population of the 1850 census. In 1850 there were 18 schools in the township with a total of 1,616 school children. Larger Riding Is Suggested BOWMANVILLE -- The re- port of the Redistribution Com- mission, tabled Wednesday in the Ontario Legislature, pro- poses that Durham Riding be enlarged by the addition of three townships. The committee has recom- DISTRICT NEWS BROUGHAM (TC) -- Three farms, which have been oper- ated by the same families for many years, have been sold. The new owners will take pos- session in the spring. The farms are those owned by Mr. and: Mrs. Westly Slack, south of the village, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burton to the north and Mr. and Mrs. George Duncan to the west. The Burton farm has been purchased by Mr. Brophy who owns the farm on the east side of the Brock road. Mr. Burton will move his woodworking shop and window factory to two acres at the south end of the farm. The Brougham Boy Scouts de- feated the Greenwood Troop in a hockey game bart A after- noon. David Miller was hit with a puck and required several stitches to close a forehead cut. Workmen are lowering and wick, all in Northumberland County and the Town of Co- bourg be added to Durham Rid- ing. The remainder of Nor- thumberland Riding, it sug- gests, will be added to a new constituency known as Kawar- tha. The findings of the committee have not been approved. They will be subject to study by the Legislature and may be modi- fied before final approval is given. / The redistribution of ridings in the province will come into effect when the next. provincial election is held. Representation mended that the Townships of Hamilton, Haldimand and Aln- Brougham Area Farms Are Sold ribbing the ceiling church. Both church and Sun- brigade have been instructing THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, February 5, 1965 JZ in the se 4 School are being held in the Members of the volunteer fire Planning Board Members Named HAMPTON (Staff) -- Deputy Reeve Harold Muir and the the Oshawa and Regional Plan- ning Association at Thursday's council meeting. An annual donation of $150 was given to the Salvation y. Charles Warren was appointed bylaw ° enforcement _ officer, building inspector and school attendance officer after a by- law naming him to these posi- or|tions was passed and approved. FISH CATCH Some 60,000 tons of fish were caught in 1964 off the coast of Aden, double the haul for 1960. the Boy Scout Troop in the art of fighting fires, fire safety and the care and operation of the fire truck. ' The public school teachers of School Area No. 1,. Pickering Township, met at Brougham School for a discussion of prob- lems of mutual interest. BALSAM AND MOUNT ZION (TC) -- The United Church Women will meet Feb. 10 at the home of Mrs. Joseph Forsyth. Mrs. Alan Manderson and Mrs. Richard Day will be in charge. The Mount Zion Men's Club plans to hold a crokinole party Feb. 8 in the church basement. Following a skating party at Cedar Grove, refreshments were served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Carson at Claremont. The members of the 4-H Homemakers Club, meeting at the home of Lynda and Janetta Hospkins, cut out blouses. The assistant leader, Mrs. Edgar Johnson of Glen Major, will be hostess for the meeting on Sat- urday. Members of the Ladies Junior Farmers of Brooklin met at the home of Mrs. Grant Carson to honor Freda Draper, a bride-to- be. A shower of miscellaneous gifts was held. FAIR ANCIENT The Leipzig Trade Fair cele- in the Ontario Legislature will be increased to 117 from 108. brates its 800th anniversary in 1965. TO SUPPORT WINTER WORKS CAMPAIGN? This work will be yourselves, @ SPRAY PAINTING @ BRICK LAYING @ CUSTOM GARAGES Supreme Bu 723-5486 RY sn" HELP "4"Nos HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN by our men. During the winter months the building and repair business slows down considerably but our men have to live and carry on through this period. So all the work you can give will greatly assist our men and NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL JUST ANYTHING AT ALL AND MUCH MORE FOR AN ESTIMATE CALL Open 9 a.m. till 9 p.m. YOUR LOCAL much appreciated 3 @ DECORATING @ INSULATING @ WATER PROOFING ilding Assoc. DID YOU BOYS HEAR ABOUT THE NEW STUDY THAT SHOWS PROSPECTS READ TWICE AS MANY NEWSPAPE AS NON-PROSPECTS 7 scone School For Retarded Is Talk Theme MAPLE GROVE (TC)--Mrs. Cecil Mills told members of the United Church Women, at their January meeting, of the work of the school for retarded chil- dren in Oshawa. She said that there are many cpuses of retardation and no cure has been discovered but wonderful results can be achieved at special schools, In Oshawa there are classes for pre-schoolers, regular school classes and a workshop for the older pupils. She was thanked by Susie Laird. A delicious lunch and social time was enjoyed. Jean MacNeil conducted the GIRLS HOCKEY In the first game the Sting-| rays defeated the Mustangs by| Robert Harness, Ricky Patter-|\4 to 3. The Stingrays goals were| son, David Johnson, Robert Har-|scored by Marg Goyne two, and| ness and Tony Balson also hadi one assist; Debbie Reynolds, two! ' . | goals, Marilyn Robinson one as- sist. The Mustangs goals were scored by Rosemary Ormis- ton two, and Susann Goyn one goal and one assist. Sheryl Da- vies had two assists. In the second game the Cor- vettes defeated the Buicks by) the score of 7 to 1. The Cor- vettes goals were scored by Bonnie Simpson, three, Wendy Closs two, Nancy Goodwin two goals and one assist, The other In the secomd game the Hus- kies shut out the Cubs by the) score of § to 0. The goal scor-} ers were Gord Flintoff, Don} McMullen, Ron McMullen, Tim| Braybrook and Ken Tabb, Tim} Braybrook and Ken Tabb each! had one assist each | In the third game the Pirates assists went to Wéndy Closs and Maureen Tighe. The lone Buick goals were scored by Diane Cowle assisted by Donna Wil- cox. ; SONG FROM DOCKS The popular song, Limehouse} Blues, was. inspired by London's} meeting with Mrs. C. Jeffrey and Mrs. S. Doyle taking the worship. The Women's Institute to be held Feb. 8 will be convened by Mrs: Cecil Jeffrey. The topic will be 'Canadian Indus- tries-Grocery." John McGuirk won first place in the junior high school public speaking contest and Kathy Me- Guirk second place in the ele- mentary school public speaking contest. The contests, spon- sored by Branch 178, Royal Canadian Legion, were held at Bowmanville. Todd Russell, who was. seri- ously injured in an accident some weeks ago, has returned home. He will receive further treatment at the' Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto. Plans for the holding of "open house" at the East and West Schools in the Maple Grove 'have been' announced The event at the east. school will be held from 7 to 9 p.m., final. No one seconded her mo-jand the Pee Wee All-Stars play-|tough dockside district, Lime-|Feb. 10 and at the same hours ed to @ 2-all tie. The Pirates house, at the west school on Mar. 10. ee 01904 Hom DICK CAVALLI an average day. : oneness : AAC TS, Por the first time, a majer advertising medfum--daily newspapers can prove the extent to which a national ad on the newspaper page ean expect to draw in the reader who is a rea! prospect to buy. A new study sponsored by the Newsprint Information Committee and supervised by the Bureau of Advertising, ANPA, in technical consultation with the Advertising Research Foundation, and conducted by Audits and Surveys Co. Inc. shows: © Many more people open newspaper pages containing national ads than anybody ever suspected or could prove before, The figure--82% of those reading the newspaper on R Pie ADS @ Far more people see the national advertising on newspaper pages than the current yardsticks have led anyone to believe. | © People are drawn by the magnet effect of newspaper advertising' to read about products for which they are real prospects; sesult--' newspaper readership is rich in prospecta. , 'When prospects are added to the cost-per-thousand equa> -- She Oshawa Times Ontario County's No. 1 Advertising Medium