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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Februery 8, 1965 Township Building Bylaw Is Discus ORONO (TC) -- The Council of' the Township of Clarke met and discussed to some length the enforcement of the Town- ship Building Bylaw. The coun- cil also received a memo of suggestions from the building inspector. : As a result of the discussion it_is the intention and direction of. council that the enforcement of the bylaw be upheld to the conditions of the bylaw. The building inspector, by letter, requested a salary in- crease to $900 plus $100 for car allowance annually. This was referred to the finance com- mittee. Council also met with the reeve of Hope Township and Hope Township's road superin- tendent when discussion centred around the charge to Hope by sed By Council Authority was given to negoti- ate an agreement with Robert Hicks for the use of his prop- erty as a township dump for an annual sum of $1500. Mr. Hicks had previously asked for $2000. H. E, Millson was appointed Welfare Officer for a remunera- tion of $500. A copy of a letter was re- ceived from the Presbyterian {Church asking if council intend- ed to accept the offer of $2000) from the church on the con- dition that the township would take over the cemetery, The letter was tabled. The cemetery referred to fs located in Newtonville, north of the highway, Council approved an addition- A motion by Perrault andjal $33,594 for the construction Lowery gave authority to thelof the vocational wing to the reeve and the chairman of the|Courtice High School. An error) licensing of public halls within the Township of Clarke. This draft will be presented to the next meeting of council, R. J. Chater, chairman of the finance committee, recommend- ed a salary of $3000 with an additional $800 car allowance for the township assessor. 'The clerk is to prepare the neces- sary bylaw to cover the recom- mendation. Mrs. Norton spoke to council! on behalf of the Orono Library. No action was taken at this time in allotting a grant to the board. Mrs. Norton pointed out) that one-fifth of the membership was from other than the Village of Orono. TO SEEK OPINION Clarke for work carried out on the Hope - Clark boundary road by the Township of Clarke. Hope Township has questioned the over-expenditure by Clarke which amount was greater than that agreed upon. The matter was left with the twe road superintendents to settle, The clerk was instructed to prepare a bylaw governing the Holstein Reviews Year UXBRIDGE -- The annual planning board to seek legallin the original request by the| opinion from an outside solici-\school board had necessitated) |ter concerning the conditions of the additional request. |the Restricted Area Bylaw) A levy of $266.07 for the Lake \which has been proposed by the/Ontario Development Associa- iClarke Township _ Planning|tion is to be discussed with the \Board. This bylaw has. been|police trustees as they also take given two readings by council.|out membership in the associa- | Lyall Lowery was appointed|tion. Council did not want to Warble Fly Inspector for the/duplicate the payment of the/ year 1965. levy. | Club Tender Opened For Standpipe ORONO (TC) -- Last Thurs-| day afternoon the tenders for of the Holstein-Frieseian Asso- ; - the construction of the 150,000 Edgar Ward }don |Carman President Beef Farmers UXBRIDGE -- In his address to the annua] meeting of the On- tario County Beef Improvement Association, held in Uxbridge, Feb. 3, Dr, T. D. Burgess, De- partment of Animal Husban- dry, University of Guelph, em- phasized the importance of bal- anced rations for beef cattle. 'He outlined a number of feeding trials that have been carried out by the Animal Husbandry De- partment, during the past year. George Arnold, farm manage- ment specialist for this area, reported on the two feeding trials with beef cattle that were carried out in Ontario County in 1964. The co-operators were Au- gust Geisberger, RR 2, Oshawa and Jackson Bros., RR 1 Brook- lin. The officers and directors, for 1965 are as follows: Honorary president, Walter Beath, Osh- awa, RR 2; president, Edgar Ward, Claremont; Ist vice-presi- dent, Clarence Hewitt, Beaver- ton, RR 3; 2nd vice-president, Harvey Blackburn, Usbridge, RR 2; secretary - treasurer, Lynn Fair, Uxbridge. Directors -- Pickering, Edgar Ward, Claremont; Whitby, Gor- Hunter, Brooklin, RR 1; East Whitby, August Geisber-) ger, Oshawa RR.2; Reach, Har- old Baylis, Uxbridge RR 3; Scu- rog, Sergio Galenti, Port Perry RR 3; Uxbridge, Hugh Shilling- law, Mount Albert, RR 3; Scott, Boadway; Mount Al- 3; Brock, William Sunderland; Thorah, Clarence Hewill, Beaverton RR 3; Mara, John Speedie, bert RR Heron, Club Presents Garden Awards ORONO (TC) -- The Orono Horticultural Society held its annual pot-luck supper and gen- eral meeting in the basement of the Orono United Church, One hundred and twenty-five were in attendance when M. McIntyre Hood was the guest speaker for the evening. C. W. Billings, president of the society, welcomed the gath- ering. The menu for the supper was of a most varied nature and also more enjoyable. Miss Tove Jorgensen, secre- tary of the Junior Gardeners, gave a report on the year's ac- tivities of the organization. Miss Anette Jorgensen, who this year graduates from the Junior Gardeners, was presented with a Trillium pin and a certificate of membership in the Orono Horticultural Society, Anette will remain a director of the Junior organization, where she will help the leader, Mrs, Fair- brother. AWARD SPRESENTED Mrs. Fairbrother, assisted by Mr. Biiiings, presented Miss Tove Jorgensen with an award for the best garden, Miss Dor- etta Challice with an achieve- ment diploma, Miss Donna Chal- lice with an award for obtain- ing the most points in the flower = ZELLER'S_ show and an award to Miss Susan Aslett for perfect attend- ance and for also gaining the most points in the Novice class in the flower show. The appreciation of the s0- ciety was expressed when the president presented Fred Trull with an award of merit for his splendid care of the flower gar- dens that are under the care of the Society throughout the vil- lave. Miss Susan Aslett also pre- sented Mr. Trull with a floral arrangement of chrysanthe- mums. Mrs. Faitbrother introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Hood who showed colored slides of various historical sites, scenery ana flowers as exist on the British Isles. His commentary proved most interesting as he took his audience on a tour of Ireland, Scotland and England. The Orono Beatles -- Geke DeJong, Dale Challice, Wendy Partner and Janet Topham -- favored the gathering with two pantomimes. elected. can grow up to six feet length. LIGHT SNACKS AUTO 'CENTRE CARLOAD SALE PRICES NOW AT K-MART'S DRIVE-IN meeting of the Ontario County! ciation of Canada, was the guest| Holstein Club was held in the). aver He gave an interestin | Township Hall, Manchester,|°? one e dana. Brechin RR 1; Rama, Ambrose MeMillan, Rathburn RR 1. Directors at large Mal- galion steel] water standpipe in ; : }Orono were opened with the eport on his recent trip to Hol-|jowest tender being found to be FULL COURSE MEALS To make your shopping a pleasure Jan. 30, with 60 Holstein Breed-|™ ers in attendance. jland. Mr. Row was introduc- The president,- Ralph Cham-|ed to the meeting by Gerry Nel- read -- an meeting : son, and was thanked, on behalf 00 a.m. In his opening ad- . see dress, Mr. Chambers gave co meeting, for mi very detailed summary of the proj-|5P endid and informative ad- ects carried. out by the club in|dress by Bob Fiett. 1964. The various projects carried C. D. Row, first vice-president) yt during the year were dis- ae icussed, and it was decided to Ajax Man Badly Hurt AJAX (Staff) -- Francis John Ellison, 43 Glynn avenue, Ajax, who was struck by an auto Saturday night, is in serious condition in Toronto General Hospital. retsring, Township Police eaid Mr. Ellison suffered head injuries, two broken legs, inter- nal injuries and body lacera- tions when he was struck by an auto while crossing Highway 2, in 1065. Bus trip, barn meeting, an- nual banquet, twilight meeting, black and white show, cham- pionship black and white snow. Gerry Nelson, fieldman the Holstein-Friesian Associa- tion, gave a detailed report on his work during 1964. He con- gratulated the exhibitors from Ontario County on their splen- did success in the show ring at the championship show, Peter- borough, and at the Royal Win- ter Fair, He announced the win- ty Breeders, and 11 Star Brood isponsor the following projects| for} jalmost 40 per cent higher than jthe estimated cost. Three tenders were received with the lowest bid being from Central Bridge and Tank in the amount of $22,206. The Toronto \Iron bid was $24,846.00 while |Horton Steel bid $25,785. The stimated cost of the tank had been set at $16,000. The fina) tender for the con- struction of the watermain sys- tem pump and pumphouse will be openeri this Thursday, at 3.15 p.m, in the office of the OWRC in Toronto Members of the Po- lice trustees and council will altend the opening. With the well construction costing $9,546 and the stand- pipe $22,206 there is an amount of around $148,250 left of the approved estimate for the |watermain system in Orono. 'LOVELY' WORLD ners of 50 Long Time Production| ST. LEONARDS, Englan diy te Certificates to 23 Ontario Coun-|(CP)--Mrs. Mary Bayman, who} ce was a housemaid to Queen Vic- -; were: colm Bailey, Harvey Blackburn, | | Walter Beath; Auditor for 1965-- Gordon Ewen, Uxbridge. | Walter Beath was chosen as delegate to the annual meeting in Toronto Feb, 18 and 19 with) Fdgar Ward as alternate. | | Owen Sound 3 Mayor Wins STRATFORD (CP) -- Mayor} Robert E. Rutherford. of Owen| Sound 'won the mayors' and| reeves' snowmobiie race at Stratford's first winter carnival Sunday. | |- Mayor C. H. Meier of. Strat- \ford lost the race when a spark plug failure brought his vehicle out of the running. Other | | | mayors taking part John Flannery, Sea- forth; William H. Somerville, St. Marys; Harold A. Cook, hell; A. B. Cousins, Wal- laceburg; Allan Pietz, Welland and William B. Dutton, Wood- just east of Harwood avenue, Cow Certificates to nine On-jtoria for five years, has re-| +o at 10 p.m. tario County Breeders. Police said the auto, travel- The election of directors for ing in an easterly direction, was 1965 resulted as follows: Neil driven by Victor Wasiltschikow, | Raines, Blackwater, No. 2; John 109 Barrie avenue, Oshawa, No|Leask, Seagrave, No, 2; Ron charges have been laid. |Werry, Oshawa, No. 1; Sergeant D. Box of the Pick-|Smith, Port Perry, No. 2; Jim ering Township Police Depart-|Gordon, Cannington, No. 1; Rob- ment investigated. jert Flett, Oshawa, No, 2; Ralph Mr. Ellison was admitted to|Honey, Seagrave, No, 2; R. J. the Ajax and Pickering General|Smith, Blackwater; Hugh Or- Hospital and was later trans-|miston, Brooklin, No. 1; Mac ferred to Toronto. Christie, Port Perry, No. 4. DUPLICATE BRIDGE SCORES BROOKLIN DUPLICATE Smyth, Mrs, J. Hepburn, 105.5; - BRIDGE SCORES ... ./William Dolstra, Ina Kelly, 95 5: North and South Mr, and Miss G. Bovay, D. McCuaig, 94.5 Mrs. W. H. Barker, 11244; Mrs.|Mrs. P. Frances, Mrs. J. Fos- R, Heron and J. Patterson, 9414; |ter, 85.5. Mr, and Mrs, R. Morris, 93; : I OSHAWA GOLF CLUB I. Miller and J. Heron, 7914;) : a u Mrs, R. Drew and S. Sheridan,| ,, DUPLICATE BRIDGE 77%, goa -- North-South: , ; r. Mrs, FE. M. Culp, 9414; East and West 'Mrs. R.iyc ong get UD. BA: Hunter and, H. Winter, 105; |\rr pata ae de a Mrs. W. Medland and Mrs. Bo- Hitaae vay, 101; Mrs. Spratt and Mrs 4 Mee ee a, Mrs. Wilson, 10014; Mrs, Sheridan g9i, » Milss G. Forsythe, and R. Niglis, 934; Mr. and) pag - Mrs. Neil, 81 B. W. Field, 7014; OSHAWA DUPLICATE -- [Bayne, V. Saunders, 67; Mr. BRIDGE CLUB and Mrs. E. F. Armstrong, 66; High scores for Feb. 1, 1965;, Mrs. A. Armstrong, Mrs, 0. Section A North-South: ¢,|Mills, 6514; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, P. Versluis, 90; P. Kou- Read, 6244, konen, J. Coles 81; Mr. and| Next game, Feb. 10, 7.45. Mrs. W. H. Barker, 81; Mrs OR AED 5 William Heron, Mrs. C,-Cham- ee pape ace geting W dacs. Kel en Nae eet: jast- : P. Francis, J. Fos-|Mrs. E. M. C f 8 ter, 75.5; Mrs, G. Be ae ae Mrs. L. R. Barrand, 71; Mrs. /silius, 61.1: West: Mr, and Mrs. ch geben Bias: Mrs. §. Sheridan, E. Bovay, Mrs. A, Dowdle, 70;|Mrs. J. Timmins, 59: §. Sheri- Mrs. W. Thorndyke, Miss G.'dz Faitlannair Whidden. 68.5. eal _ oa Section B North South: East-West: Mrs. K. Marden. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Davis, 96.5;|Miss V. Drummond, 118; Mrs. Mrs. R. Morris, L, Peel, 92;\G. A. Rundle, Mrs. R, Barrand, Mrs. W. J. Timmons, Mrs. E.|118; 1. Gatchell, J. Wadsworth, 91.5; R, Morris,/115; D. McQuaig Dr. C. Ferrier, 87; Mrs. K. Mar-/mond, 106; Mrs, den, Mrs. S. Sheridan, 85.5. |Hunter,. 105. East West: Mrs. R. J.) Next game, Feb. 11, 7.30, HELD OVER 2nd Wonderful Week f@i\\\ Cary GRaNT Leslie CATON For Reasons too Funny te explain the Nome of the Picture is... "Father Goose' - TECHNICOLOR® > TRevor Howarp A Wrenen "ompery Petucton - 1 Untwarees Retewen 59; L. dq. Barker, Mrs. PLUS SHORT FEATURE "THE BARBER SHOP QUARTETTE" - "KEEP AMERICA SINGING" | PLAYING! SHOW TIMES: 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:30 Leslie | G.| Fairhart, | gailis, 61.2; C. Nelson, P. Ver- H. Wagner, Drum- |turned to her Sussex home after she said: 'If you don't travel you neve: realize how lovely the world is." Pool Tables 8 Models From 1 39.50 SPECIAL WINTER SALES @ No Down Payment @ No Payments 'til July MAJOR POOL **eoreee usa." CALL 725-9151 690 Drake St, Oshawa a round-the-world trip. Now 91, | What Is A Dog ? (Answer Wed.) DON'T - BUY ANY CARPET TO-DAY CIRCLE FEB. 10 ON YOUR CALENDAR AS THE DAY TO READ OUR AD Nu-Way Rug Centre 54 CHURCH ST. Pe: ar FEATURE TODAY AT BARBARA E TECHNICLOR"TEHNISCOPE® Ba A ZELLER'S Oshawa Shopping Centre BOTH FIRST SHOWINGS tow [fawhg BOTH FIRST SHOWINGS PROBABLY THE MOST STARTLING FILM YOU'LL EVER SEE! "THE EMPTY CANVAS" with-- BETTY DAVIS CATHERINE SPAAK ADMITTANCE 10 Peescoes ee \§ | | | WONDER CITY OF THE WORLD ,. . FROM ACADEMY AWARD WINNING DIRECTOR OF 'THE SKY ABOVE THE MUD BELOW" 'Only One New York" DIFFERENT ! REMARKABLE ! WONDERFUL ! 4 OPEN 6:30 P.M, PHONE 725 PE BILT MORE(~~ -5833 SAT, & SUNDAY a 1:30 P.M, 7 4 | LEIF ICKSON STANK ae MOUS PLAYERS THEATRE 2:25 - 4:40 - 7:00 - 9:15 NEW! BLUE H Entertaining Nightl OPEN DAILY 1 P.M. SUNDAY 1:30 P.M DODIE and COLIN STARTING, MONDAY, FEB. 8 BLUE HORSE LOUNGE Hotel Lancaster KING ST. W., OSHAWA at the ORSE LOUNGE y ONE WEEK ONLY SATURDAY EVENING Genosha Hotel (NOW. UNDER THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT) PROUDLY PRESENTS during the week of Feb. 8 Held over by popular demand Harry's Hmeaway THE SENSATIONAL in the STARLIGHT ROOM THE JEAN DOWELL DUO aa ; Sizes to Fit, F Chevy, Pontiee, Dodge, Plymouth K-MART COVERS THE AUTOMOTIVE FIELD! IF YOUR CAR ISIN ANY OF THESE CATEGORIES WE HAVE THE MUFFLER FOR YOU! COMPACT STANDARD CORVAIR and Dodge, VALIANT - Plymouth, 1960-64 Ford, Meteor 1949-64 FALCON and COMET Chevy and Pontiac 1960-63 $4.44 | B55 Buick 1954-62 Oldsmobile 1954-60 Cadillac 1957-62 Lincoln 1959-60 $9.99 Mercury and Monarch 1955-62 Desoto 1955-58 Chrysler 1955-64 $6.66 WINTER BATTERY SALE!! FREE INSTALLATION NOW YOUR CHOICE 6 OR 12 VOLT 24 MONTH a. BATTERY SPECIAL! For all Fords, Meteors. 36 MONTH GUARANTEE Only $14.50 Installed FREE INSTALLATION ce SPECIAL! Here's what we do: --Install Bonded lin ing on all four wheels --Completely adjust ervi MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ...... 9-1 a.m. 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. brakes to secure full contact --Repact front wheel beorings ~--Guarantee our Brake Job for 30,000 miles Check all lines ond cylinders a, 15,88 Only 2 Shop and compare this value. Fully Guerentesd GENERATORS $10.25 6-Volt 12-Volt ONLY $12.55 -- With Exchange Air-cooled, balanced Arm- otures. With Pulley, to fit most cars, -- ONLY ~~ FROM THIS asin aaa Here's @ Corr Toe Adi. Bear Adjust torsion bars on Chrysler products Com port WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL! $6.88 Camber Corect Toe in and SECOND SHOCK ONLY 99c With the purchase of the tirst Shock for only $8.66. Fully Guaran- teea Original Equip- ment type. Double Ac- tion Quality Shocks, For Most Cars, Pin Type. what we do: ect Caster and out ust Front Wheel ings plete front-end s inspection