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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, June 18, 1965 'DISTRICT BRIEFS AJAX COUNCIL BRIEFS ADJU: AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax Council disclosed at its meeitng Tues- day night that meetings were of his resignation as a member of the town's Committee of Ad- STMENT COMMITTEE John B. Paull advised coun Would Even Goldenberg |Spring Fair Junior Section Attracts Bevy Of Spectators BROOKLIN (TC) -- The junior Brooklin; Susan "Allcorn. RR 1, BOB THOMAS IN HOLLYWOOD Harry Joe Brown section of the Brooklin Spring' Fair attracted much attention from spectators. The number of entries was larger than in the past, The list of prize winners: Poster, up to Grade 5--Brenda Bowers, Brooklin; Peter Parin- der, RR 2, Whitby; Peter Fenn, Pickering and Ruth Greer, RR 3, Oshawa. Poster, Grades 6, 7 and 8 -- Shaun Humphries, Brooklin; Jo- anne Hogarth, Pickering; Marion Brisbin, Pickering and ¥ being held with the Ajax Recre- ation Committee on the proposed Ajax Community Centre and arena. Council said that a 45- acre site may be recommended for the facility which would in- clude, baseball diamonds, soccer fields, tennis courts, cricket pitch and other outdoor. sports facilities "for Ajax residenis. Councilor William LeGross said that steps had to be taken to determine where the centre aoe and Kevin Cotter, RR "Decorated Plastic Cont: ean fe Pickering: Ed. ward' an; Mina Thom) Brooklin and Lynda Hodson, "i Bird Feeder -- Jim Branton, RR 2, Whitby. > Girls' Half Apron -- Mayah Sevink, Picken and Seana (Burns, Pickering. BAKING F . Layer Cake, Chocolate Mix -- justment. Mr. Paull reason his moving to WHITBY RESOLUTION A resolution from the Town of Whitby, regarding provincial aid in the rising cost of educa- |tion, was referred to the finance committee. : AJAX DAY NURSERY The Department. of Public Welfare informed Council that the Ajax Day Nursery had been granted a licence to operate by a ~~ 'Audley Joins In oA i " % ' obicoke. UC Anniversar held June 20 in Brougham Cem- etery. There will be a brief cere- mony at the cemetery followed by a service in St. John's United Church. with Rev. H. S. Shep- herd as the speaker. Back In Westerns By BOB THOMAS pany, In 1922, he was sent to HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Harry|Hollywood to film westerns for svg ee is preparing another] Monogram. western after recovery from an} «« auto accident that nearly ended| '1 bad no idea how to make his career, a western," he recalled. 'So For 45 years he has been| When I got out here, I asked making movies, mostly the kind|somebody who was the best in the western field. I was told - with horses and cowpokes, At 72, his zest for work remainsirom Mix. For a whole week I Taxes Rate TORONTO (CP)--A new. edu- cational structure for Metropol- itan Toronto that would estab- lish a uniform tax for all Metro rate-payers and seek to equal- ize educational opportunity. was recommended today by H. Carl Goldenberg. The proposals for education by the royal commissioner on ; AUDLEY (TC) -- Rev. M. But- , of Pickering, conducted the service last Sunday y the 40th anniversary of ted Church of Canada. spoke of the union in 1925 Of the Methodist, Presbyterian and Congregational Churches and of the desire for further i of the protestant churches: "the future, « The Community Club is plan- ning a picnic July 23 at. Lyn- k Park, The club voted to ard a donation to the Whit- by General Hospital Building Fund. : _On behalf of the Explorers, Barbara and Beverley Smith presented $20 to the chairman| Of the Missionary and Mainte- nance Fund at Sunday's service. . Seventeen Explorers, accom- panied by their leaders, enjoyed an afternoon of bowling on Sat- urday at Oshawa. A candlelight service was a ture of the recent meeting of @ United Church Women. Mrs. William Guthrie, assisted by Mrs. G. Squire, Mrs. G. Astley and Mrs. Fred Puckrin, present- ed the program. Scout Drive BROUGHAM (TC) -- The First Brock Boy Scout Troop will hold its last paper drive of the season June 26. The troop only recently in Mrs. Soden's It was announced this week that the combined picnic of the North and South Ontario Wom- en's Institutes. will be held July 13 at Port Perry. A Decoration Service will be Guides Honored BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- Two Girl Guides -- Betty Bradburn and Lorna Wright -- have re- ceived their all-round cords, A new Canadian flag 'was dedi- cated by Rey. P. Romeril. Mrs. Michaeljohn, of the To- ronto Garden Club, demon- strated several floral arrange- ments at the Spring Tea spon- sored by the United Church Women. A balance of $302.60 was re- ported by the ONO Club at a re- would be located. th e department. STREET PAVING Council passed a motion io pave Thompson st. in the indus- trial area at the request of Slough . Estates, one of the town's developers. The project will cost $3100 of which the Provincial Government will pav 50 percent. FIRE HALL FLOOR The floor of the Ajax Fire Hall meeting room will be . cent meeting. The group invited their husbands to a ball game. A large number of friends gathered at the Orange Hall in Janetville to extend congratula-| tions and best wishes to Mr. and| Mrs, Fred Bradburn on the oc-| casion of their 40th wedding an-| niversary. Mr. Bradburn is al former Cartwright Township} councillor. Rally Addressed | ASHBURN (TC) -- Miss Lois} Powrie, regional secretary and Miss Louise Reith, director of organization, were the speakers at the Lindsay Presbyterial) WMS summer rally at Uxbridge. | The Ashburn CGIT rendered two musical selections. | Mrs. Ellen Curry, of Rho- desia, was the speaker at the| meeting of the Ladies' Bible sanded and refinished at a cost of $100. William LeGross moved that the work be done before the Firemen's Convention. SPORTS DAY The Ajax and District Annual Sports Day to be held this Sat- urday will be officially pro- claimed by town council. Track and field events will be held at the Ajax High School. LEGION CIRCUS The Ajax Branch of the Royal Canadian Legion was given per-| M PAIN STRIKES TWIN SISTERS GALLEY COMMON, Eng- land (AP)--While one iden- trol line between overall control of Metro Toronto bear little rela- tion to his recommendation that the 13 Metro municipalities be consolidated into four cities. None of the cities would have school boards under their'. con- ol. Mr, Goldenberg carves a fine i Mi John Roles, Pickering. Godda, Ashburn; Karen Barker, Brooklin; Pickering and Colleen Doucette Pickering. Pickering; tical twin was giving birth to a baby, five miles away last Friday the other twin collapsed with a mystery pain, The twins are Elaine and arilyn, 20. education and local autonomy by suggesting the establishment of a metro school board plus 11 district education 'councils in the four cities. The boundaries of the 11 districts would not ad- here to city boundaries. The central board would have responsibility for school finance! 3, Brooklin and Marilyn Bell, RR design -- Linda Pilkey, Brook- lin; Joyce: Macleod, Pickering; Shawn Humphries and Colleen Douncette. Driftwood Article -- Beverley Margaret. Dwinell, Soap Carving -- Daryl Yake- , RR 3, Oshawa; Eddie Baker, Shawn Humphries, Oshawa. Kydd, Brooklin; Pauline Lynda Godda, Ashburn; Debra Gadyk, Brooklin Ashburn. and Jeanne Godda, Maple Cream -- Lynda Kydd, Pauline Godda, Beverley Godda and Joyce Macleod. Bran Muffins -- Lynda Kydd, Shawn Humphries and Audrey | Downey. Tea Biscuits -- Joyce Mac- Collection of Buttons, in flower/leod, Jean Godda and Audrey Bracelet or necklace of maca- Throughout their lives a fantastic bond has. linked them. One has usually been able to feel the same sensa- tions as the other. When one girl has been ill the other had often been ill. The girls married at a double ceremony last July. Elaine wed Brian Bailey, 22. Marilyn married Hugh Mcreadle, 24, lo wi m m sh roni or seeds -- Joyce Macleod, and would operate as a gen-| eral the district councils, nancing with decentralized ad- said policy-making body. But|M cal interest in school affairs ould be maintained by vesting any powers and functions in wi In proposing centralized fi- inistration, the commissioner the board of education ould establish a uniform 1 'bara Armstrong, Pickering and Sharon Webb, Pickering. Hodson, Brooklin; }and Barbara Armstrong. ina Thompson, Brooklin; Bar- Design from toothpicks -- Ed- ard Holman, Brooklin; Lynda Ruth Greer Downey. Shawn Humphries, 'Lynda Kydd and Joyce Macleod tied for the special award for the highest points in the junior sec- tion. Edward Holman won the boys' award. RC Church Gives $25,000 To Trent Modelling in Plasticine, Grade to 3 -- Peter Fawcette, RR 2,/ mission to hold'a circus day op July 31. The Legion will have to pick the site of the circus. PARKING PROBLEM The owners of the Kingscourt Apartments, Ajax, have asked council to prepare a bylaw to prohibit cars from parking in the lane in the rear of the ap- of NEWS IN BRIEF snowed off the world's largest Thursday. The Soviet minister Wi SHOW OFF PLANE PARIS (AP) -- The Russians} dl rplane to Western journalists aviation, Pyotr Dementiev, erate special services such as schools for carry out and co-ordinate teacher recruit-|rair. in the province have been teachers' salary scale to end competition for teachers among Metro municipalities based on ages alone. It would pay all salaries, han- e school inspection duties, op- the business handicapped, | functions Dates for the holding of fall| PETERBOROUGH (CP) Whitby; Rrenda Brayley, RR 1,/The Romay Catholic. diocese of Fall Fairs Area Dates Peterborough has donated $25,- 000 to the Trent University li- brary of religion, T. H. B. Sy- mons, the university's president and vice-chancellor, announced Thursday. It may be the first time in Canada that such support has been granted a non-denomina- tional university. Foundation of undiminished. He can attack a script with enthusiasm. 'You can find him at Colum- bia Studios, on the same street where he started as king of poverty row. For the benefit of newcomers, poverty row was a collection of shoestring produc- ers who ground out movies at bargain prices. Brown's new project is The Long -Ride Home, a_post-civil war western for which he has big plans. Between script ses- sions he talked about his life in films, | "It's good to be back at work |again," he said. "I:was put out |of commission for 16 weeks by an auto crash down at Palm Springs. Cracked my head, but fortunately. didn't break any bones--just bent 'em a little. WILL BE FIRST "This will be my first picture in Hollywood for a few years. I spent three years abroad making pictures with Sean Flynn, We did three of them-- in Italy, Spain and India. I have great faith in the boy; he's no great actor but he has an ap- peal for the women like his father (Errol. And he's the Doug Fairbanks." World War an infantry captain best athlete on the screen since Ko 1 Brown came out of the First looked at Tom Mix movies, then I figured I was ready." But he needed a star and a horse. He found both: Fred Thompson and his palomini ver King. They became top fa- vorites with the horse opera fans, Brown later produced for Warner Brothers, Fox and RKO, and his name appeared on such movies as Captain: Blood, Ceil- ing Zero, Alexander's Ragtime Band, The Rains Came and Down Argentine Way. He hooked up with Randolph Scott for a string of indepénd- ent productions that stretched for 17 years. "Randy finally said, 'I've had it' said Brown. "He quit to play golf half a day and at oil investments the other half ZSUPER"Fasr- /rs)p Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads \g 'ily reli Pfu iy pressure on sensitive spot, soothe and cushion it. 5with spaceman Yuri Gagarin|ment, textbook and equipment), nounced by the fairs branch, r n. a & m ty Sage oe? Rrra ee serv-Ontario Department of Agricul D: Scholls Zino pads upoley a is side,' he a} ices i | irs in this area wi press conference for more than| vage ll gg de orgie cou held Bring ed nat | 80 correspondents in the im-jcils would control curriculum) | mense, vaulted interior of the|and courses of study, school' site| pec a Ppl i al committee 250-ton plane, the four - engine,|selection, school bach 0 Rackacl-~Aee 27 and 28, | < turbo-prop Antonov: 22, and most other areas of admin- Lindsay--Sept. 22 to 25. SUBDIVISION EXTENSION | atin Wit nites istration and management. Markham--Sept. 30, Oct. 1, 2. Allan Appleby was admitted to) A request for the extention of| TO (CP)--Leo Cahill,| i Oakwood--Sept. 20, 21. | the Oshawa General Hospital|/t he Southwood subdivision lc Resak fine of. the! N York Favors. Orono--Sept. 9, 10 and 11. after sustaining a broken collarjreement with Duffins Creek | Continental Football League,| ew | Oshawa--Aug. 19, 20 and 21, | bone and broken ribs when he|Estates was referred to Bele nuneed the: signing Thurs-| . Peterborough--Aug, 11 to 14. fell from his os on the ae i semen Duffins day Of tlitee United States im-| Legal Lotteries ne oe ee "J rye 18. i reek asked for an extension o ort Perry--Sept. 4 and 6. sam School hill ae ports. They are Theodore Clar-| ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) --The| y P one year to put in the sidewalks ; | Two Baptized ence Sweets, a six-foot, 235-\New York legislature is offi- Class, held at the home of Mrs. John Gray, of Whitby. Family Picnic BALSAM AND MOUNT ZION (TC) -- About 50 members of the families gathered at the home of Ralph and Perey Jones for the Jones-Wilson-Day Picnic. and was hired to produce pic- tures for the old Equity com- BOWMANVILLE BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY ROBSON MOTORS LIMITED Your Quality G.M.. Dealer "GOODWILL GUARANTEED USED CARS & TRUCKS" t. E, Bowmanville 623-3396 the library was announced a week ago. artment buildings. In a letter to council the owners. said that parked cars were creating a iservice problem to the apart- ments. The matter was re- ferred to the protective services DURHAM COUNTY FARM CALENDAR June 16, 17 and 18 -- Vote on Turkey Producers Marketing Plan. Ontario Department of --* office, Bowman- le. t - June 19-9 am, to 4 p.m-- Durham County 4-H Homemak- ing Achievement Day, Crink Hall, Port Hope United Church. June 22-25 -- University of ,Guelph, Provincial Girls' Con- ference, 4-H Homemaking Club agg -- Boughen, Port! den Hill, will represent: Durham 4ren, Lisa Elizabeth McKinzey,| Roseneath--Sept. 24 and 25. | Sunderland--Sept. 14 and 15. | ° Toronto CNE--Aug. 20 to Sept. inte subdivision. pound halfback from Missouri; | cially on record in favor of a 166 King S BROOKLIN (TC) -- Two. chil- NEW SUBDIVISION Tim Falgout, a quarterback-| state 'lottery to provide more|6. & Council met with the Plan-\defensive back from North) money for public schools. | Toronto (Royal Winter Fair) FAST ACTION University; and) The lottery plan, passed by|--Nov. 12 to 20. ver || PADDY'S MARKET Specializing in NY a ldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ron-|ning Board Thursday to discuss|Texas State County. paaue a eee : Loudermilk, June 22, 7.50 p.m. -- Durham/4ld McKinzey and Laurie '4H Dairy Club farm of G. B,|Vipond, daughter of Mr. Rickard, Bowmanville. June 24, 7.45 p.m.--Millbrook +H Calf Club meeting. June 25, 7.30, p.m. -- Durham County Junior Farmer 1 field day, Boys' Training School, Bowmanville. June 28 -- Durham County 4H Agricultural Club tour of University of Guelph. 8 p.m., Durham 4-H Sheep Club meet- ing. July 5, 8 p.m. -- Durham 4-H Barley Club meeting. July 6--Durham 4-H Farm and Home Electric Club meet3 ing, Bowmanville. - + July 8, 7.30 p.m. -- Durham 4H Forestry Club meeting. Orono Forestry Station. July 13 -- Durham 4-H Judg- ing Competition, Orono Fair Grounds. July 17--Junior Farmer Dis- trict Field Day, Peterborough. July 23--Durham County Hol- Stein Club twilight meeting, Solina Hall. ' July 23-25 -- Durham County Junior Farmer exchange visit Mrs. Donald Vipond, were tized at the service in the Unit- ed Church. Rey. Mr. Laird,- pastor of Meadowcrest Baptist Church, was the speaker at the Decora- tion Service at Groveside Ceme- tery. Mrs. Gordon Cook was the soloist. The scripture was read by Grant Glover, a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. ; Bible School BROOKLIN (TC) -- A Vaca- tion Bible School will be held in the Christian Education Centre of the United Church from July 5 to 15. All children from five years of age are welcome. The United Church Women will serve refreshments each day. Joining the United Church re- cently were: Linda Burleigh, Donna Cooke, Linda Greer, Judy Humphreys, Ivan Reynolds, Carol. Roberts, Grant Roberts, |Lynda Rutherford, and Robert Short. to Haldimand County. Aug. 2 -- Deadline for appli- cation for E. A. Summers, KAS and Oshawa and District Real Estate Board Scholarships. 'Aug. 11--Junior Day, Peter- borough Exhibition. Aug. 25, 2 p.m. -- Interview re scholarships. Aug. 27, 28 -- Blackstock Fair and Centennial Celebration. Sept. 9 -- Orono Fair. WINGS SIGN NATIVE DETROIT (AP)--Doug Rob- erts, a Detroit native and a record - breaking scorer for Michigan State University's hockey team last season, was signed Wednesday by Detroit Red Wings of the National Ann|a propose: Vista and Southwood. ivi d new subdivision con-|Joe | and | taining about 200 homes between|defensive end from Tar1tonjsembly bap-|the existing subdivisions of Lake|State University at Stephens-|11 to 18, despite the opposition|Milliken, York County -- Oct. 13 !of Governor Nelson Rockefeller.ito 16. lle, Tex. approval Wednesday,| fullback-|the senate Monday, won as-| Uxbridge--Sept. 21 and 22. | International Plowing Match--| Hockey League. Roberts is only the fifth native of Detroit to play in the Wings' system, the club said. Sept. 15, 8 p.m. -- Orono Fair Grounds, County Safety Night| Sponsored by Durham Safety Council and Durham Junior Farmers Associations. Sept. 17 18--Port Hope Fair. | Women Grads Lack Training CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP)-- Many working women with col- lege degrees hold jobs below their intellectual capacities, largely because they lack tech- nical--or--professional training, Dr. Mary I. Bunting, president of Radcliffe College, said Wed- hesday. Dr. Bunting, on leave to serve as a member of the US. Atomic Energy Commission, faid one-third of the 7,000 em- ployees of the commission are women but only seven per cent of them hold degrees, while 57 per cent of the men have them. -"There are 598 men with master's degrees, only 22 women; 161 men with doctor- ates, but only three women, of whom one stands before you," she told the college's graduat- ing class. . 'It's not so easy for the AEC te promote women to top posi- New Low Cost | Enhanced -- | Protection offers level basic protection Adaptable for Family, Business and Estate Purposes | 1 i t | ROGER MORRISON EX PORT ALE than any other ale This.summer more Canadians will open LSON Buying, Selling or Renting TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS Work WONDERS LUMBER co. LTD. ke Your Home Imprevement Heedquerters 623-3388 USED WASHER PARTS & REPAIRS Complete Line of Beatty-Ther- Crosley Appliances 96 King St. E., Bowmanville Hempten 263-2241 PETER KOWAL REAL ESTATE Members of Oshawa and ' District Real Estate Board 623-2453 Exclusive Agents for Oshawa Wood Products Homes 52 King St. W., Bowmanville @ BUSINESS OF THE WEEK There is 25 years of ex- perience waiting for you at Joe's Shoes and Repairs. For all types of repairs -- like a lost heel, or a sole that needs replacing, or shoe laces or polishes, Joe's SEE US FOR COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE Rubber Footwear Tropical Fish & Supplies JOE'S SHOE REPAIRS 80 King St. W. 623-2921 Bowmanville Frigid Locker System Meats Sold In Quarters Cut to Order and All Frozen Foods, Fruits, Vegetables and Fish LOCKER RENTALS around the corner to give you efficient and reliable service. Mr.' F. Munster has been in Bowmanville for the past two years and has his son helping in the business. He also has tropical fish and supplies for all the people who love to have these small animals in the home. Mr. Munster moved to Canada in 1956 from Holland, where he 'learned the busi- ness. He had been living in Pickering before he came to this area. Joe's Shoes and Repairs gives you the best. After a repair job, you have no more worries. The job stays done, And for those tropical fish and their es- sential food supplies -- don't forget Joe's. He's handily located. Just phone 73 King St. W. 623-5578 Shoes and Repairs is right Increcse ry milk production by ebtelning, FRESH end CLOSE COWS FROM SCHWARZ BROS, LIVESTOCK For Further information PHONE 623-2895 R.R. NO. 3 BOWMANVILLE BILL'S GLASS & MIRRORS Auto Glass Mirrors BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 623-5187 9 Division Bowmanville HUYCK'S HAIR STYLING "Steam Permanent Waves" 623-5703 623-2921. 67 King St. W., Bowmanville A.H. STURROCK AND SONS LTD. .Distributors----Imperial Esso Products Fuel Oils -- 24 Hr. Metered Service -- Stove Oils PHONE 623-5516 BOWMANVILLE, ONT. PALMER MOTOR SALES _ HOLLANDIA WOODWORKING d & Custom Built M £ Pee ae Plymouth, Dodge, Valiant and Chrysler Dealer uw Dependable Used Cars Complete Repeirs By Class "A" Mechanics ae 20 King E. 623-5487 CABINETS for T ppan-Gurney ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Now On Display At: 55 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE Phone 623-2421 "All Classes Of Insurance" Contact Don Mountjoy et DeWith & Mountjoy INSURANCE AGENCY 623-3980 Res. 623-3614 14 Frank St. Made-to-Measure COWAN EQUIPMENT CO. Internationa! Farm International Trucks Equipment Kelvinator Appliances Philips T.V. PRESTON'S TRANSPORT Van Moving & Storage Agents for ALLIED VAN LINES @-Packing -- Crating @ Moving -- Storage Specializing in farge home appli- ance moving, All fully insured, P. 0, Box 1470 Bowmanville PLEASE CALL Bus. 728-9427 Res. 725-9103 NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE | » COMPANY tions, no matter how eager the! commission may be to do so.) Few .women have made them- selves eligible." Drapes All Designs & Materials Samples Shown in your own home et no obligation, Complete from Including Lining & Hooks 3.98 per yard MULDER Furniture & Clothing 23 King St. E., 623-5518 \f A. E. JOHNSON, 0.D. i} OPTOMETRIST 142 King St. East 723-2721 -- FROM MOLSON'S - INDEPENDENT BREWERS SINCE 1786 623-5689 134 King St, E., Bowmanville