Ajax Arena Plans Still Being Studied By PETER OOMEN AJAK -- On March 25 of last year the Ajax Municipal Coun- cil Chamber was filled to over- flowing with members of the Ajax Minor Hockey Association who represented 350 boys play- ing organized hockey in the town, The association at that time wanted to know why the elected officials were contemplating the construction of a new library while the old one was still ade- quate at a then proposed cost of $175,000 (now reduced to $60,- 000. ), The delegation asked why the arena, which had been approved a plebiscite two years sat could be raised by public sub- scription to build an arena. Council at that time replied by adopting a resolution to ap- point a fact finding committee chaired by former Mayor Wil- liam A, Parish. The committee was to report back to council after a study of the amount of money that could he raised by canvassing the town, a recom- mended type of structure for the arena, uses beyond hockey to which the building could be put, and the projected expected revy- enue from an arena in Ajax. COMMITTEE REPORT On Sept, 28 the fact finding committee reported back council with its findings, The earlier, was ¢ dropped to the bottom of the list, especially since they felt an arena in Ajax would be self liquidating at a cost of approxi- mately $175,000, } NO DIRECT ANSWER | Council at that time gave no direct answer to the hockey as- sociation so the delegation re) turned in large numbers to the' counci| chamber on April 27 after several meetings with the town's finance committee At that time the delegation asked council to include in the 1964 capital works program a sum of $128,000 to be used for the construction of the pro- posed centre, It also asked council to inform the citizens of Ajax as to the site allocated for the arena, The delegation felt that between $50,000 and $75,000 Park Budgets Approved BROUGHAM -- Parks bud-| gets totalling $9,030 and a ten-| tative recreation budget! amounting to $11,250 were con- sidered at a recent meeting {| the Pickering Township Parks) and Recreation Committee, | The parks budgets were:) Claremont, $1,650; Bay Ridges, | $2,250; Pickering Beach, $1,330; Greenwood, $650; Brougham, $650; West Rouge, $400; Brough- ham Hall, $500; Kinsale, $500 and Rouge Hill, $2,000, The tentative recreation bud-| ets were: Pickering Township ees, $3,300; Pickering Town- ship ball, $1,700; Bay Ridges | $1,800; West Rouge, $1,800; Fairport, $250; Green River, $250; Pickering Beach, $250; West Rouge Canoe Club, $250; swimming, $250; Rouge Hills, $400; Greenwood, $150; Liver- pool, $150; Brougham, $150; Kinsale, $50; Dunbarton Athlet- ie Club, $300; Claremont, $200, | The committee approved of] the moving of the baseball sereen from the township prop-| erty at Liverpool road to the Rouge Hill Park, | Council Takes tly being|¢ could be raised by a building) in A f which $17,-| BS ; 175.80 would he pa bane nly Ajax Kinettes nittee felt that $47,700.66 ers, | The committee reported that the most popular type of con-| struction was masonry walls with an all-wood roof and that| galvanized metal or all-steel arenas were struct but lacked appeal, They reported that no arena ,built since 1960 was constructed for less than $180,000, Fight out of 25 arenas in the area were used 10 hours daily during the winter, The report showed that summer usage was only incidental, The report showed that out of| 25 arenas in the area 12 reported an operating profit but six of these received some municipal! subsidy, Twelve others reported an operating deficit with a mu- nicipal subsidy to cover the}, deficit, Ajax Town Council received the report and asked the com- mittee to form a campaign com- mittee to look into financing the arena and study the possibility to incorporate a community cen- tre into the proposed building, In its 1965 capital five-year forecast, council proposed to spend $100,000 for the construc. tion of an arena in 1966, cheaper to con-| ) At the present time the com- |mittee is holding weekly meet- ings attempting to come up with a plan that will include the pro- posed community centre into the arena plans, Building Commit- tee Chairman Wally Henwood has been checking the designs of community centre - arenas in other municipalities, The com- mittee expects to see council with its proposals during the next month, So the Ajax Hockey Associa- tion has at least one answer to the question it asked council on April 27, 1964, construction of an larena will not be commenced 'in 1964, However, the site allo- WHITBY GROWTH! EDITION DEPICTS The Oshawa Times will publish a special Town of Whitby Progress edition to- morrow, The tabloid-size edition will tell of the town's recent industrial and business ex- pansion with stories and pic- tures, Mayor Warren J. Mowat and former Industrial Com- | missioner Larny Cond are among the municipal offi- cials interviewed, Whitby, | once known as Windsor, was incorporated as a town in 1850, The town has en- joyed a large expansion in recent months in many ways--this is the theme of the special edition which is to be published tomorrow, cated for the arena might be de-| |cided in 1965 |New Tops Club Whitby -- Ajax Kinettes held) its monthly dinner at the Stowaway Room, Ajax, with the nomination of officers, The president, Marie Hill, chaired the meeting, The chair- man of nominating commilttee,| Canada-Russia Rir-Trip Soon | MONTREAL (CP) -- Vladi-| of Montreal - Leningrad ocean Seek Photos -- OfWardens WHITBY (Staff) -- A history | of Ontario County wardens in' pictures is the object of ai county-wide search, Their por- traits will adorn the new cou - ty courthouse and administra- tion building here, Since Ontario County became a corporate municipality in 1854, a warden has been elect- ed each year, During the early years of the county corpora- tion there were cases where a warden was elected to a sec- ond tetm, but this has not been the case in recent years, The first warden of the coun- ty was T. N, Gibbs of the Vil- lage of Oshawa. He also held the post in 1855, | George Brooks, deputy reeve of Whitby, announced the war- dene' gallery plans at the April session of Ontario County Coun: Easter, Music Serviée Feature ENNISKILLEN (TC) --- The Easter season was marked by special events at the United Church, The three pastoral charges joined Good Friday evening for a Crucifixion Service. Rev. Mary Dougherty delivered the address, The double male quar- tet sang "A Place at the Cross", Fifteen Bowmanville Boy Scouts with Scoutmaster Bob Davies attended the Sunday morning service, The Messen- gers sang two numbers with Sheryl Ashton at the piano and Lois Ashton at the organ. Sunday evening a large con- gregation attended the cantata of special music, "The Hymns of the Cross", The junior choir was assisted by the senior choir in the singing of 12 hymns, \Clare Ashton was the scripture reader, Mary Yeo the interpre: fer and Wayne Beckett the hymnologist Sheryl Ashton. and Mrs, F.| Stenger had eolo parts in the choir selections. A mixed quar- fet composed of Mrs, E, Wright, Mrs, K, MeGill, E. Wright and Ray Ashton sang. Miss Marilyn Yellowlees and Laurence Wright sang a duet. | Ray Ashton, Ronald Ashton, ©. | Wright, J, Slemon, G. Werry, 0.| Ashton and H, Ashton sang) "The Rugged Cross'. i Betty Jane Werry was the) organist, She was assisted by) Mrs, H,. MeGill, STIFF Winnipeg, the capital of Man-| by your | - THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, Apr 2% 1965 2 SCARED WooL itoba, was named for the Cree! Indian word "win-nipiy,"' mean- ing 'murky water," | You haven't @ ghost chance of running away from it, 00 why worry? Best woy te to bring it to BLOCK! They'll give you fost, accurate service ot lowest cont, This yeor, be emartl Figure your oda fox the quick, wre eaty RETURNS wey.» the BLOCK way, LIFE UP HIF cil this week, Only five wardens of consid- erable vintage are not repre- sented in: the county collection mir J, Smirnov, Soviet tourism|-- William Smith of Uxbridge meeting director for the Commonwealth,|Township, who was warden in said Tuesday "there may be/|1862; William S, Sextor of Scu- some announcement soon' air service between Montreal and Moscow, g0g Township, 1870; James Graham of Scugog Township| 1879; Henry Gordon of Port Perry, 1885 and §, H. Glass. | Doris Ames, presented the slate| liner contact is already agreed ford of Cannington, 1891 jof officers, The election will belon for this summer, he said,| held at the May 18 meeting } Je was interviewed while If you have a photograph of these county leaders, William Ajax Kinettes will attend an! rounding out a month of drum-|G, Manning, clerk-treasurer of inter-club dinner meeting to iheld by the North York Kin- jettes May 3 at Fantasy Farm, | | The executive meeting May 11) jwill be held at the home of June Webster at 8.30, t was mentioned that {may 28 Ajex Kine | \the Annual Rose Day, This year)! lit will be held in aid of the! Cystic Fibrosis Fund, Anyone jwishing to purchase roses for delivery' May 28 may contact! lany Kinette member, MAPLE SYRUP TAPPED Enough sugar maples grow in the grounds of Government |House, Ottawa, for sugar-tap- \ping to be an annual duty of THE AJAX and PICKERING WHO AM I? - CONTEST! the staff, WIN $5... ing businesses on thie edvertisom questionnaire identifying the firms answer with your neme and eddr THE OSHAWA TIMES, There wil Firat correct answer drawn will win participeting busin Tuesday of eech w fach week for 26 weeks yeu can win Entries must be in no leter » Enter new, you ean be @ winner, All you de is iting te the question, Send your te the WHO AM | EDITOR «/e @ draw meade each week, the 00 voucher te any one of the then 12 neon WHAT! Mra, A, R, RICHARDS 401 ANSWER Auto Parts ond Wrecking business sells new end used tires of oll sizes and is located ot 92 Herwood N ! y | NAME PeeeeO Ce ee ee ee eee seeeeeeeeee Fog AE) PEE ES TOWN cise e sees : | READ THE ADS--PICK THE ANSWER |, Lest Week's Winner | Pitt West Whitby, Onterie. Planning Step ORONO (TC) -- Clarke Town: | ship Council has given third) reading to a Restrictive Area) Bylaw which will allow a de- tree of planning in connection with the use of lands, The plan- ning board last year sought passage of the bylaw as the first step toward planning in the township, | Final reading was also given' to a Nursing Home Bylaw which will establish new regula: tions in accordance with recent) provincial legislation. The by-| law covers shelter care and nursing services The establishment of a com-| mittee of adjustment was de- T RADER LORNE'S | FURNITURE & UPHOLSTERING | LTD, "We buy cers, trucks and form equipment for wrecking All sixes of new and used tires 92 HARWOOD N, 942.5730 PHONE HARWOOD ST. N, 942-1500 AJAX AUTO PARTS Thefling Homout; Captred Forever HORTON'S STUDIO WEDDING SPECIALISTS © Photos @ Child Portraits @ Satin Embossed Albums = || 942-1110 37 STATION PLAZA, AJAX ferred to a special meeting in) the near future. The committee would handle requests for zon- ing changes and the enforce: ment of bylaws | Councillor Cators was au- thorized to have work done on the township hall to conform with the Public Hall Licensing Bylaw, Council reaffirmed its approv- al of the annexation into Orono of a piece of industrial land as AJAX CLEANERS @ COLD STORAGE © SHIRT SERVICE 942-0310 72 HARWOOD $., AJAX PELESHOK STARR MOTORS LTD, CAR LEASING 3 mos, to 3 years G.M. Dealer Chev, - Olds. "We con't sell all of the Used Cars, just the best ones" Werweed & Stetion 942-6300 requested by R. C, Forrester and W, H. Carman, Tenders were awarded to Fred Nelson, Keene, for gravel crushing and hauling. Equip. ment rental went to Beaverdale Construction of Cobourg. All eight tenderers for corrugated) steel will be awarded contracts) @ INTERIOR OVER 30 YEAR RR 1 PICKERING BUD'S ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS 5-YEAR WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEE © Custom Work TERIOR RAILINGS @ §x 5 EXPERIENCE 942-0720 as all submitted identical bids.) A tender for calcium chloride) was awarded to. Allied Chemi- cal Limited. Fencing and costs will be divided between three! firms The auditors' report noted an over expenditure of over $22,000 in 1964, This sum was balanced| by money from the reserve fund ACTION! MURRAY RUG& TILE WALL-TO.WALL BROADLOOM OUR SPECIALTY (free estimates) Samples 9 AJAX m in your home PLAZA-942.3710 P si HOMES SALES OFFICES AJAX OSHAWA souTHWwOOD WILSON & PARK DEAN AVE, 942.2401 728.9305 ACTION! ACTION! More Houses ' » Are Sold Daily Through is KOPPENS UPHOLSTERY @ Recover @ Remodel @ Repoir 942-1100 89 COMMERCIAL, AJAX ARNOLD PAVING (ONT,) LTD, Paving and Grading | LOADER RENTALS Pickering - 942-6943 MOLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | i 4 Consult @ member of the OSHAWA & DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD - AJAX FLOOR SANDERS OLD & NEW FLOORS SANDED & REFINISHED 43 WOODHOUSE CRESC ENT - AJAX . 942-5590 | ness for the U,S.S.R, on|miles ttes will hold, Canada, It flows from Finlay to ~ RIVER ROLLS ON Mackenzie River, long, is the longest 2,635. in| The he Arctic Ocean 46 We've re-decorated our home thanks to a be/ming up Canadian tourist busi-/Ontario County, would like to SALE OF UNCLAIMED GOODS lnimead iileusl GUARANTEE We @ preparetion of every tax return, we moke eny errors thet cost you eny penalty or interest, A sole of y and other articles will be held ot STIRTEVANT'S AUCTION ROOM, 33 Hol! Street, Osh- awe, on THURSDAY, APRIL 29TH, 1965 at 7:30 o'clock pom, HERBERT W, FLINTOFF, Chief Constable, hear from you iii ov LN Ci) off lied | "Our home was in need of re- pairs and decorating, but we felt that we just couldn't man- age it, A good friend of ours suggested that we see our Trans Canada Credit Man about a "Special Occasion", Loan, You can imagine how pleased we were when he made it possible for us to re-do the whole house now, He showed us how we could finance it comfortably fromourincome," Whatever your reason for needing money your Trans Cah'e!a Credit | Man would like to help | you with your special occasion. | See him soon about your financial | needs. He can arrange loans from $100 to $2500 or more. TRANS CANADACREDIT CORPORATION LTO. | 48 King Street West | OSHAWA | Telephone 728-4628 . Pe eee bs Veh Mahe ie Bren ices EMG why do boys like visiting Fraser's? ~ BOYD AYRE we will the penolty or interest. (shearer) Hampton RALPH HEPBURN (sh ) RR, Me, 2 Oshawa eR BVO CKC WILLIAM SNOWDEN (shearer) RR, No, 2 Oshowe North America's Largest Tax Service 135 SIMCOE ST. NORTH PHONE 725-6322 WEEKDAYS 9 A.M, « 9 P.M.--SATURDAYS 9 A.M. - 5 P.M, NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY guememmment CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED action" sleeve -- Easily machine - | Sizes 6 to 16, . SUPPORT THE BOY Coliseum, Exhibition SPECIAL! SLACKS ...sturdy cotton drill Blastic back - double knee protection -- double seams -- pre-shrunk, Slate sewn grey, block, or REGULAR 2.9 JAC with Terylene fabric, Interlined collar, or gay stripes, cotton washable, Colourfast. ee eeeeeeerseeee SCOUTS! Visit 'Scout! Park, Toronto . . . this bark, Sizes 6 to 14, 8 SPECIAL two for $5 K FRASER STORES Oshawa Shopping Centre Boys are given a big smile, a warm handshake -- they're treated like men! Fraser's ask their opinion about clothes, want them to feel comfortable... boys are made to feel SPECIAL at Fraser's! Ask them. TAM O'SHANTER SHIRTS Nationally advertised quality make... just see these soft knitted shirts styled as illustrated! Choose rich solid shades with 'sportsman' motif a: ind NO MONEY DOWN -- Open a Credit Account in Action" at The ts., Fri, & Sature day, NOTE --- Many Fraser stores carry Boy Scout equipment, 9.55 mw UTEX WINDBREAKERS The CLUB STYLE is illustrated above with two-tone trim on arms and pockets. Button-stud front... The lustrous bengaline fabric is water-repellent, looks very smart, cleans easily, This is a quality product by top- ranking UTEX Corporation, Choose light blue with black trim -- black with q 5 gold trim -- ray with powder blue a trim, Simes 8 te 18. ..cccneceneess The FRASERDALE JR, windbreaker is illustrated above ---- has strong zipper front and elasticized waistband for a snug fit. Motif on chest. Sturdy cot- 5 95 a Ese- ton twill is dry-cleanable, Summer blue or jet black. 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