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Council Accepts Tender For Post Office Building BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A tender from the Bank of Mont- real bogges to purchase the old post ice in the an other tender for es bans the was receiv from walter rank Real Estate for $15,000. The old post office building now houses the Bowmanville Public Library. A new build- ing is being constructed. Councillor Ken Hooper moved that the Bank of Montreal's tender be accepted subject to arra ents being made to pe: the library to remain in its present location until the new building is ready. BUY NEW CRUISER The Bowmanvilie Police De- partment is to have a new cruiser. A tender from Robson Motors offering to sell the town accepted. Two vther tenders were submitted. One from Mc- Queen motors offering a 1965 Rambler Classic for $935 and one from Palmer Motors for Councillor Ken Hooper ad- vised accepting the Robson Motors tender over the Mc- Queen tender because the police received a courtesy car when the cruiser was being repaired. He also said he thought the Rambler would not be as good as the Pontiac. TO WIDEN STREET Town Clerk Jack Reid has been instructed dy council to prepare a bylaw to permit the widening of Prospect street. A drainage problem at Elgin and Horsey streets was re- ferred to Bowmauville's Road Superintendent T. K. Stewart. A motion that the roads and streets committees investigate the possibility of erecting a a 1965 Pontiac for $1,100 was guide rail along the edge of Pickering Clerk Feted At BROUGHAM -- "He was a man who took time to think; took time to play (the secret of his perpetual youth); took time to read; took time to love and be loved. He gave of himself". These were some of the words used by Pickering Township Reeve Clifford W. Laycox to describe Lloyd Taylor Johnston, _former clerk of the town- ship, at a testimonial dinner in his honor, at the Annandale Golf and Country Club last Fri- day. ' Some 170 friends and asso- ciates of Mr. Johnston gathered in groups, then sat at banquet tables, to hear members of council, ex-wardens, and = for- mer councillors deliver eulogies on the guest of honor, who re- signed from his clerk's position, after 33 years, to become the business administrator of the township's new School Area 1. Mr. Laycox said that when he first became a member of coun- cil he was "as green as the grass in summer," and that the clerk had been his right arm. FANTASTIC KNOWLEDGE Milton Mowbray, Brooklin, a former councillor, referred to Mr. Johnston's "fantastic know- ledge of the township and its people', and noted that. there was a feeling of sadness be- cause it seemed the end of an era. In proposing a toast to Mr: Johnston's wife, Cora, Council- lor John Campbell spoke of how useless men would be with- out women at their sides, and remarked upon the efficiency of the two women in Johnston's life, his wife, and his mother, Mrs. Emily Johnston, who at age 90 occupied a place at the head table. Mrs. Cora Johnston, who was later presented with a bouquet of red and white car- nations by Deputy Reeve Mrs. Jean McPherson, said that for many years-she had wondered whether she was married to her aes or to Pickering Town- ship. Councillor Bill Newman, when Dinner he presented an attractive hi-fi set to the Johnston's as a trib- ute of the township's esteem, introduced their son, Alan, a student at Carleton University, Ottawa, specializing in political economy. Councillor Harvey Spang pre- sented Mr. hnst with a Elgin street at tne overhead bridge was made by Councillor Ken Hooper and seconded by Councillor Paul Chant, The committee will report back to council. The traffic advisory board will check the stop sign at Lowe street to see if it is need- ed. "FAST" TIME SET Daylight Saving Time in Bow- manville this yea> will com- mence on April 25 and end Oct. 31, it was decided by the board of works committee at its last meeting. Tenders will be called for 2,000 yards of % inch crushed gravel, 2,000 yards of %-inch crushed gravel aud oil, the Board of Works Committee de- cided. Tenders must be in by March 14, at 4 p.m. Application will be made to the Ontario Municipal Board to withdraw a rezoning bylaw sub- mitted by the Tuwn of Bow- manville, Council was told by Clerk Jack Reid that the board approved three of the four changes but not the fourth, which concerned a piece of land in the industrial park. Accounts paid prior totalling $46,729.58 were passed for pay- ment by counci! Other ac- counts passed were: finance, $640.20; dog control, $11,70; fire department, $47.07; indus- trial commission, $149.50; police department, $26992; public property, $393.15; welfare de- partment, $1,130.91; roads and streets, $2,318.20 fine gold watch on council's be- half. Mr. Spang, councillor for Ward 1, lives in the north-west part of the township, and he spoke of earlier days when the clerk operated from a private house in Whitevale. The people in the more remote part of the township then had to consult a road map to find Whitevale. J. Sherman Scott, former reeve and Ontario County War- den, said that the township was losing one of the best public relations men they could get; W. H. Westney, former reeve and warden, remarked upon the former clerk's affability and co- operation; former Reeve Bill Lawson said that he was im- pressed by Mr. Johnston's im- partiality, and that his know- ledge of the municipality con- tinues to be a source of amaze- ment to him; former reeve George T. Todd spoke of his diligent work on the planning board in past years. ASSOCIATES GUESTS Other important guests were introduced by Reeve Laycox: Ross Deakin, Cyril Morley, Clare Balsdon, Glenn Julian, Safety Poster Contest Planned UXBRIDGE -- The Ontario County Farm Safety Council is again sponsoring a Farm and Home Safety Poster Competi- tion. This is the fifth year for this competition, and it has been highly successful. Last year 439 boys and girls from 32 rural schools in Ontario County took part. One hundred and ninety-eight silver dollars were distributed as prize money. Prizes will be awarded on a township basis. The competition is open to Grades 5 to 8 in all rural schools in the county. Posters must not be copies of existing safety posters, and must be made on standard art class paper, and should be not sarger than 14 inches by 20 inches, The competition closes 'on April 30, and all posters must be forwarded, through the teach- ers, to the department of agri- culture, Uxbridge. Harry Boyes, Heber Down, Ed- gar James, Miss Violet Swan, Sidney Pugh, Harry Ashton and Frank Prouse; all asso- ciates of Mr. Johnston over the years. In response the former clerk expressed his gratitude to pres- ent and past councils, and to a staff which he said he had found co-operative. Mr. Johnston hoped that the same co-operation he had re- ceived over the years would be accorded the newly appointed clerk of Pickering Township, Douglas J. Plitz. ..CLARKE HIGH NEWS - Hockey Action At It's Height By LIZ KOZUB, Hello again hockey fans. This is your on the scene spectator * with the latest in hockey action from Ciarke High School. , . Monday afternvon saw the Manglers and Killers tangle in , a close game resulting in a 4-3 victory for the Manglers, The _ Manglers' goal-getters includ- ed: Bob Best,- Brian -- Foster, Terry Cox and Ted Stark. Out- ¢ standing for the Killers were Charlie Reid and two others who tallied with one goal each. Tuesday afternovn the Lolli- pops acquired a dee sive 9-3 vic- tory over the Roughians. The Roughians led off the scoring with two goals by Tim Gray, followed by Bill Wright who added another one for the Rough- jans. From then on it was the Lellipops' game. Earl Cobbledick the Lollipop star, scored five goals! (Zow-ee) John Mather got two, Dennis Rudman and Bob Call each added one. Wednesday again brought our ~ public speaking contest, this « week it was the senior division : (Grades 11, 12 and 13). The following are the speakers and their speech topic: Joyce Camp- bell 'Florence Nightingale'; Bruce Allin 'Discrimination"; Grant Wade '"'Hockey"; Anette Jorgenson "Modes and _ Rock- si jers"; Karen Lee 'Ancient Ath- ens"; Bob Call "Our World To- day";--Cathy Scott 'President John F) Kennedy" and Kathy Turansky) "Permafrost". The winners were: 1. Bruce Allen 12A; 2. Bob Call, 12B; 3. Anette Jorgenson LIA. The speeches were really ter- rific and I'm sure they encour- aged many students to enter the contest next year Wednesday afternoon the Camera Club held a meeting. They decided, among other things, to sponsor a dance next month. A meeting of the neaspaper staff was also held and we should expect our first news- paper in the very near future. A sheet of pape: was posted in order to give all Clarke Curling enthusiasts the chance to join the Curling Club. Last Thursday, due to t ¢ adverse weather conditions, school was dismissed (amid stu- dent protests) at 2.45. Clarkeatulations to all those students at BHS on the hooting success of your recent "Hoot Night". Our dance last Friday night, with 'Lynda and the Chancel- lors' hosted a large crowd, including many students from surrounding districts. Thanks for your support! eherceen Council Approves Apartment Policy BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A Bowmanville Planning Board recommendation regarding the building of high rise apartments in Bowmanville was approved in: principle by town council, Monday night. The recommendation said that the planning board would not stop more than three - suite apartment buildings being built in certain areas where sewers and water are available other than the present built-up areas. At present only three-suite apartment buildings are permit- ted in the already established subdivisions in Bowmanville. Deputy Reeve Ross Stevens, a member of the board, said the planning board felt it should designate areas for. high rise apartments to be built. "In one instance we received complaints from people in sin gle-unit dwellings where a high por apartment was built," he said. Building Down In Bowmanville BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Building in Bowmanville during February was down $169,000 from the month of January, council was told by R. Hetherington, town building in- spector in his monthly report. Four permits were issued for the total cost of the $150,024 con- struction. The money received for these permits was $82. In January two permits were issued for $319,200 worth of building. One plumbing permit . was issued compared to six of Janu- ry. Building inspections made in February totalled 43, trench in- spections four, inquiries made 23 and investigations, 13. Bowling Scores WHITBY MEN'S MAJOR Tuesday night results at fol- lows: Hambly's Beverages 2, Fleming' s Shell Service 1, Wil- Florists 1, Whitby Royals 2, Bas- setts Jewelry 1, Top scores for the night: Marty Mclvor 807 (264, 263, 280), Doug Rowden 802 (285, 289). Myrle Reeson 794 (263, 289), Ron Bragg 777 (254, 275), Dick Adams 774 (304, 274), Mic Me- Master 773 (258, 288), Bill Jor- dan 753 (299, 287), Roger Ree- son 751 (264), Ernie White 722 (271), Ron Swartz 717 (251), Jim Patterson 708, George Sweet 701 (272), Tom Perrow 698 (305), Buck Kirkwhite 698 (268), Jack Ross 686 (262), Chuck Gill 684 (294), Frank McQuay 684, Jack Moore 683 (269). Good singles rolled by Doc Dafoe 283, Bill Gordon 283, John Watts 275, Bill Moorehouse 260, rgd Bemis 260, Doug Allen 254. WHITBY MONDAY MIXED Team Standings -- County Bow! 7, The Crackpots 7, Head- pins 7, The Ringers 7, Rockets 5, Echoes 5, Whitby Cleaners 5, Lucky Thirteens 4, GB Jays 3, Poker Chips 2, Woodpeckers 2, Neighbors 2, Sabre Jets 0, Union City 0, Kokonuts 0, Bassins 0. Triples oer 600 -- Merv Be- mis 769 (273, 213, 283), Des Den- yer 767 (263, 269, 245); Ward Bick 737 (209, 303, 225), Doug Rowden 715 (256, 283), Marty son's Food Market 2, Burtinsky|tention of THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, March 2, 1965 ee ae ce a ea a . POPGO PLS 5 ge wagner ye te meas het 17 Calf Club Is Planned BOWMANVILLE -- The at- members of 4H Clubs in Durham County is be- Mercantile|ing drawn to the Durham Coun- Dept. Store 3, Brown Electric 1./ty Holstein Calf Club project. Members of the Durham Coun- Jordan 858 (277, 295, 286), Tom|ty Holstein Club feel that 4-H Calf Club work is of, vital im- portance in training young peo- ple to be better livestock men and at the same time secure training that will prepare them for taking their part as lead- ers in their community. The Holstein Club members have set up a calf club project in the hope that they may assist two Durham County 4-H members each year in pur- chasing a purebred Holstein calf for the calf club. The pro- ject, which was started five years ago, is supervised by the club which will purchase a purebred heifer calf for the club member. In addition a bull calf is provided to be fed as a steer. Two years from the time of securing the calves, the 4-H member will be asked to repay the club for the full purchase price of the two calves, interest ee. To be eligible junior farmers must be a member of a 4-H calf club in Durham during 1965. The 4-H club age limit of 12 by Jan. 1, 1965 and not be 21 by Dec. 31, 1965, also applies. Preference will be given to former 4-H club members but anyone interested may apply. ed to A, O. Dalrymple, agri cultural representative, Bow: manville by Mar. 12. The com- mittee will discuss the merits of the applicants and decide who will secure the calves.) The calves will be purchased by the committee and the par- ents of the 4-H member secur- ing them will be asked to pick up the calves where they are purchased, It is announced that Durham 4-H Clubs will be organized for the most part in April. Clifford Matthews, assistant agricultur- al representative, will develop the 4-H program. Welfare Assists 169 Individuals BOWMANVILLE (Staff)--One hundred and sixty-nine persons were on welfare during Febru- ary, R. J. Welsh, welfare ad- ministrator, told town council in his monthly report. There were 32 families and 12 single persons on welfare, 14 in nursing homes and eight receiv- ing supplementary aid. Twenty heads of families were unem- ployed with 71 dependents. There were seven desertions with 22 dependents. Seven new applications for welfare were re- ceived, four were accepted and employment for three was found. Total cost for welfare was $5,254.26 with an estimated $4,- 603.40 of that money being re- covered through grants, subsi- Applications must be forward- dies and charge backs. Jordan 687 (253, 263), Hazel Moore 668 (253, 228), Earl Smith 661 (266, 240), Ron Pascoe 658 (221, 272), Myrt Denyer 656 (236, 233), Vi Jordan 653 (205, 259), Charlie Gill 651 (220, 217, 214), Isobel Mothersill 649 (204, 260), Chris Adair 648 (254, 228), Mil- lie Peggs 646 (280), Richard Sandford 646 (277), Clare Holter 642 (205, 240), Paul Frank 641 (231, 217), Georgina Nimegeers 627 (290), Mickey McMaster 621 (207, 258), Carl Pascoe 619 (204, 216), Clara Rowden 608 (265, 219), Clarence Moore 601 (223, 203). / Games 200 and over -- Fred Lanos 273, Ron Adair 271, Ann Vesters 262, Allin Hewis 262, Ron Childs 242, Jenny Hewis 236, Jim White 227, Dan Wil- son 222, Irma Vaughan 221, Don Grant 220, 213, Jenny Fowler 218, Ruth Frank 218, Irma Zala- mons 215, Doug Peggs 215, Pat Holter 214, Archie Bruce 210, Wayne Stewart 209, 203, Sheila Randall 208, Joan Denyer 207, John Howland 206, Bette Holter 206, Don Trippe 204, Harvey Roberts 201, Harold Moore 200, Bev Childs 200. LEGION SUNDAY NITERS BOWLING LEAGUE Results for Feb. 28: Tigers 7 (9), Stinkers 0 (2); Dogpatch- ers 5 (12), Aces 2 (4); Demons 5 (10), Kingpins 2 (7); Head- pins 5 (10), Snatchers 2 (2). Ladies' High Singles -- D. Mclvor 238, M. Skelton 206, H. Hayes 201, A. Mayall 231, M. Mustard 213, M. Hart 202, C. Mirowski 222. Ladies' High Triples -- D. Mc- Ivor 573, C. Rowden 552, M. Skelton 537, H. Hayes 515, A. Mayall 545, M. Mustard 548, C. Mirowski 527. Men's High Singles -- K. King 258, D. Rowden 258, 230, C. Skel- ton 220, E. Brush 231, 236, 229, D. Henderson 205, B. Shearer 204, 227, J. Perry 227, L, Hicks 233, T. Mirowski 203. Men's High Triples E. Brush 696, D. Rowden 623, B. Shearer 601. Lemon Leaguers -- T. Hen- derson 95, F. Courtney 99, 64, J. Jimmo 79, 64, D. Hart 95, M. Hart 90. WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE (Thursday Nite Section) Games Won --County Bowl 8, Legion Old Sweats 0; Legion- naires 3, Knights of Columbus 0; Citizens' Finance 2, Strikes 1; Ottenbrites 3, Post Centre 0; Abner's Ramblers 3, Legion No. 2 0; Red Wings 3, Jets 0; Goold Furniture 2, Fire- men 1, Games 250 and over -- Bob Moorhouse 253, Dave Walker Jr. 272, Bill Gordon 310, Les Bather- son 293, Roy Andrews 288, 262, Bill Jordan 263, Pete Frank 251, Return Engagement -- by popular demand JOHNNY LOMBARDI presents . . Ciiarming, Exciting, Internationally-Famous RITA PAVONE Italion TEEN-AGE SINGING SENSATION Star of Ed Sullivan Show' -- R.C.A, Victor Recording Ster AND ALL-STAR SUPPORTING SHOW day, March 14 IN TORONTO Sunasy, Mere MAPLE LEAF GARDENS IN HAMILTON 5%™45%50"penc" 77 HAMILTON FORUM TICKETS: © spe, ar sere teuanaoe MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED ty TIMES--1 :45----3:35----5:25--7 :20----9:20 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9 P.M. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Open Daily 1 P.M.-1:30 P.M. PHONE 723-2843 NOW PLAYING Lucky |§ Office.0; Mel-Ron 3, Whitby Tile § w ww BIG HITS! DON'T MISS THESE! A WOMAN COULD FEEL HIM ACROSS A ROOM! ALL THE BLISTER-HEAT OF HERMAN WOUK' BEST-SELLING NOVEL YOUNGBLOOD HAWK Adu!t Entertainment) with JAMES FRANCISCUS SUZANNE PLESHETTE GENEVIEVE PAGE HIP-SWINGIEST MUSICAL OF THEM ALL! "< SAILORS " GIRL" In Technicolor with JANE POWELL GORDON MacRAE GENE NELSON DOORS OPEN 2 6:30 P.M.. ks SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1:30 P.M, Lou Bedard 278, Norm Cormier 254, 250, Rod Reeson 259, 251, Tom Perrow 262, Doug Rowden 300, Merle Reeson 266, Ed. Brush 260, 271, Des Denyer 257, Bob Denyer 260, John Bruechle 254, 298, Dick Adams 282, 263, Ed. Samanski 251, Bill Bragg 281, Geo. Richardson 261, Jim Sutherland 307. Triples, 700 and over -- Ed. Brush 753, Dick Adams 792, John Bruechle 778, Jim Kirk 709, Rod Reeson 719, Pete Frank 726, Bill Jordan 751, Roy Andrew 729, Bill Gordon 739. 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