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. ' 4 ¥ * -- 5117; in Ajax the contact is Mrs. HGGispees GrOtp [2 set aauae ant moe Seeking Help jaws, Bars. aan eT vide information to Drospective| WHITBY (Staff) --The Whit- by Ontario Hospital Couples' volunteers. Phone Mrs. Rich- group is seeking volunteers to THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, November 25, 1965" 7 Drove Whil ded Driver Fined $150, Costs be " * in nawmmatlcnine SEEES BONUS FOR BITES [ish iowa. He is campaigning fr some sort of compensation ana Fae npr Mr Pos suggests the dog-licence'fee of~- - , about $1 be raised and the extra 1,684 times by dogs during tht/money-used to insure people for last nine months, says the mem-|whom bites are an occupational mond at 723-5312. HYDRO FORESTRY CREW SPORTS NEW UNIFORMS Forestry crew members of Ontario Hydro's Bowman- ville Rural Operating Area Staff 'developed new uni- forms for their work. Wear- ing the forest green colors clothes, with distinc- tive crest, are, from left; Dan Girardi, Ross McMil- lan, Keith Jinneys and Tom Pearson. They selected the forest green color as being appropriate for their spe- cialized work of keeping Hydro right-of-way and power lines clear of trees and underbrush. Pants and shirts of a durable material were purchased by each of the forests and then sturdy jackets were added for fall and winter wear. To complete eheir distinctive appearance, the foresters requested and received from Ontario Hydro a_ specially designed crest. It reatis: "Ontario Hydro Forestry," with the background being a spruce tree mounted on an oval crest. .--Ontario Hydro Photo. Newman Wants Bay Land To Belong To Everyone BOWMANVILLE -- Driving| while his licence was under sus- pension cost a Cobourg man $150 and costs in -Magistrate's Court here Tuesday. His licence was further suspended and he was granted 14 days to pay his fine. Carl Behan, RR 4, aged 28, had had his licence suspended three years ago for a driving of- fence, Defense counsel Terence Kelly told Magistrate J. D. Orde that his client had been visiting friends and had driven to the store for cigarettes. The officer's attention had been drawn to the car because the left headlight was missing. When the accused noticed the police car following him he turn- ed into a farmer's laneway off Highway 35, but admitted he did not live there nor did he know who did. Failing to. signal when re- entering Highway 401 from a parked position on the shoulder cost a Toronto man $20 in fine and $53.60 costs. It also resulted in a four-car pile-up near Ben- nett's rd., east of Bowmanville. Peter Przybyski, 317 Winona stopped by the Ontario Provin- cial-Police. He admitted owner- ship of the 12-bottle case of beer, from which one bottle was missing, and was charged. The officer informed the news- men that there was no over- night campin. because of the rowdyism experienced at 'the previous race. In pleading his own case Mr. (Wenzel said he and his two friends had planned to stay overnight with some of the offi- cials, but they were so disgusted with the setup that they return- ed home and he worked that night instead. He added that at- tendance was down 15,000 that day and the newsmen had no difficulty getting their inter- views. He said they were able to leave immediately because there was not the usual traffic roblem. The other pint of beer Mr. Wenzel said he had drunk the night before. In giving judgment, Magis- trate J. D.. Orde commented that he could not dismiss the charge entirely, but that the ac- cused had come a long way and dr., pleaded not guilty and argued his own case. He said he pulled off on the shoulder as had his friend driving behind him. When he attempted to start/ out from in front of his friend's| ear, another eastbound car, driven by Ronald Parnall, Uni- versity of Western Ontario, ran into him, The Parnall vehicle }was struck by a third car and a fourth car piled into it. Three persons had gone to Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. The offi- cer estimated total damages to the four cars at $2,800. Magistrate Orde pointed out that he was purposely making the fine low because of the the officer had testified that |he had been drinking on the day jin question. KEEP TRUE FORMULA |. For special magical reasons, la witch's broomstick should have a handle of ash, twigs of assist them in worthwhile work at the hospital. Couples are re- quired with both the man and woman taking an active part in the program. The project currently under- way will be held this Friday evening with the various couples meeting the patients of their particular cottage, the building where their activities are most useful. ose Designed to arouse interest among the patients, the group's main purpose. is to generally so- cialize with male patients in order to provide outside contact and stimulation. Visits are made twice monthly by the group with each visit usually consisting of games, such as bingo, checkers, cards and other similar activ- ities.. Outdoor activities are also conducted by the Couples' Club when weather permits. Occa- sionally the activity involves sing-alongs or entertaining films in addition to simply visitations to the patients. This Friday, Nov. 26, the in- troduction of handicrafts will be the centre of activity, Volun- teers are urgently required to expand the present program. Anyone interested in assisting in this very worthwhile work is invited to contact a member of the group residing in their par- ticular municipality. Volunteers residing in Whitby are asked to birch and a binding of willow. contact Mrs. W. Ruttle at 668- Favor Chargers Beat Buffalo SAN DIEGO (AP)--Buffalo Bills have qualified for the title of superior "mudders" but San Diego Chargers are favored by a touchdown in the annual Thanksgiving Day clash of the American Football Leage's powerhouses here. 34,000 - seat Balboa Stadium, where the turf has been satu- rated in a recent series of rain storms plaguing the West Coast. The Bills, even if they don't enjoy the goo, have a 4-0 record on the road this year--all played in the rain. A year ago, the Bills tri- umphed in a 27-24 thriller when Pete Gogolak booted a last- minute field goal. ° The game will be played in|} ber of Parliament for this Kent-jhazard. THE GIFT HE A OPENS FIRST Will , Come From KINLOCH'S - MEN'S WEAR OSHAWA GIFT CERTIFICATES 10 King St. West This Christmas She'll Be Happier With \heavy costs and damages. of the bay should be publicly] owned. I think it should belong] A television news reporter for to everyone to use. It should be;channel CKCO, Kitchener, was the brief he had presented to the Parks Integration Board and the Metropolitan complex. BROUGHAM --Despite strong representations from area FROM NU-WAY RUG groups and organizations, at a Pickering Township Council meeting this week, a resolution previously passed to. urge the Conservation Authority to ac- quire Frenchman's Bay and surrounding lots stands. Council amended the original resolution by adding the words: "save and except the east side of the bay from Dixie rd. s. to Lake Ontario." The resolution was opposed by Mrs. Gladys Beckstead, home owner in the area, and the owners of the waters under the bay and some parcels of land in the bay area, Pickering Harbor Co., Lid, represented by its president, C. J. Williamson; Frenchman's Bay Harbor and Marina Service Co., Ltd., rep- resented by A. L. Petitt He mentioned .the 8,000 feet of waterfront the Ontario Hydro has acquired for the- Nuclear Plant, only 100 feet of which would be used for the plant, and said that there was a pro- posal of a future recreational development. Since 485,000 people 'visited the Douglas Point Plant, his guess was that one million would visit the Pickering plant in one year, and advised that the bodies to whom he present- ed his brief accepted that figure. He stated that no mention was made of the east side of the bay where there is residen- tial development, that the resolution was some- Ww and agreed hat ambiguous since it did not vice-president; and Commercial/eyciude the older residential Industrial Developments C Ltd., represented by L. Gough, manager. DAYS NUMBERED I. front development will take over and the days of home own- ers are numbered. "Are we to become a conservation play- und for residents of Toronto ause it is bursting at the seams? the brief asked. The brief noted that it had been stated the conservation area would be for the benefit of Bay Ridges and wondered if residents of the area would not prefer 2 to 3 million dollars of commercial assessment to re- duce their taxes. body looking after tario," he said, "and there is|facilities, no indication that lands on the) Bay and Bay Ridges +) area. Councillor W. Newman said "You are going to see one} east side of the bay are going to be picked up in the near fu- ture. What's more, I still say the people of Bay Ridges were led down the garden path. I also said the people of Frenchman's should have the lands at Frenchman's developed for the people." Both Mr. Pettit and Mr. Hough questioned the council and presented arguments that the Harbor Co. should retain the bay, having shareholders all over the world, and a develop-) ment proposal before the plan-| ning board and council that would net the townships millions of dollars. "If council backs this move- ment the future direction will pass out of the township's hands into'a body that has powers in excess of anyone here," said Mr. Pettit. "We all know it: is going to develop, but let's not leave ourselves in such an am- biguous position that we do not know whether taxpayers will profit or not, Conservation au- thorities and provincial bodies {i Pp \claimed that as a private com- Lake On-jplan, do not listen too attentively to local matters." residents were aware that the/PARK PLAN SEEN conservation authority intended} In her brief, Mrs. Beckstead|to acquire their properties even- declared it would appear water| tually. DOWN GARDEN PATH Mr. Hough, whose company as contracted to develop the ickering Harbor property, pany they could develop it simi- lar to the Niagara Falls park with dockage, boating marinas, yacht- ing, motels, boatels, and "'at the same time we know that the property is in the hands of the present owners and will provide the taxpayers of Pickering Township with their recreational needs." Mr, Wilson, of the Baytonia Marina, denied that this marina icharged with illegal possession | of liquor at Mosport. He was placed on suspended sentence} and the beer confiscated. | Peter Wenzel, accompanied by} two other newsmen, were on their way to Mosport, for the) Players' 200, Sept. 25, when} been reported, He said that the) correspondence which had pass-! ed between his company and the Baytona Marina could not be described as friendly. Mr. Rumm, of Consolidated Building Corporation, said that they had always believed that they had privileges. under the water up to 50 to 75 feet into the Bay. "We should be the ones who are crying," he said. '"'We have had problems with the 50 acres of good table land we own. "If this has to come about," he said, '"'we hope that we are paid what the land is worth, but we do not stand in the way of progress." Gift Suggestions: Dial-A-Matie VACUUM CLEANER pore oe * Portable Suitcase FLOOR POLISHER Complete with pads from HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER NU-WAY 54 CHURCH STREET VACUUM CLEANER Model 87.11 . 28.11 69.77 SHOP FIRST AT RUG CENTRE 728-4681 728-4201 174 RITSON RO @ FINER QUALI GLECOFF'S al GLECOFF'S supermarket AD SOUTH OSHAWA @ OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 10 P.M. @ FREE PARKING @ FREE DELIVER (WITH ORDER OVER $10.00) TY @ GREATER SELECTION SHOP BY PHONE AT GLECOFF'S CALL 725-3445 SUPERMARKET, -- Bay. This council felt the area'property was for sale, as had) Reeve Laycox said provincial! bodies last year had indicated|i- an interest in waterfront prop-| erties, that they were concern-| ed about the future of the bay| and would be making a move! in the near future. "I was called to the author-| ity," he said. "I did not look for | it. Metro Toronto undertook a! waterfront plan from Oakville to Oshawa. It is going to cost | millions to reclaim what should| have been done years ago," BRIEF READ Mr. Laycox read a copy of DON'T FORGET Che KRih Room Continental French Buffet Served Daily 11:30 - 2 p.m, -- 5 to 8 p.m. GENOSHA HOTEL ~~ HO 20 SIMCOE ST. S, TERNS a Diamonds Watches © Rings © Jeweliery China e ® Silverware © Cuff Links © Tie Bars © Lighters © Desk Sets Cut Glass Luggage OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9:00 P.M. @ TWO LOCATIONS @ RWICH . CREDIT EWELLERS @ OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE SHAWA FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR GIFT LIST! From something to wear to something for the home, from glamorous big gifts to important little gifts ... . DOWNTOWN merchants have everything for Christmas shopping success. Your DOWNTOWN stores are all aglow with the festive spirit of the season .. . bright with the glimmer and gleam of Yuletide decorations . . . and, best of all, they're ready with an abundance of gifts to please every person, to fit every purse. For variety and value, for friendlier service and greater conveni- FIND EVERYTHING FOR A MERRIER CHRISTMAS .. . SHOP IN OWNTOWN ence .. . Christmas-shop DOWNTOWN ! CHRISTMAS SHOP AT THESE STORES : bg ag lb JEWELLERS Simcoe BLACK'S LADIES' 72 Simcoe St. North BLACK'S MEN'S 74 Simcoe St. BURNS CO, LTD. 1 King St. BURNS JEW! 20 Simcoe St. North CANNING'S 20. King St. CENTRAL ONTARIO TRUST 19 Simcoe St. CHERNEY'S 80 FURNITURE King St. South 'WEAR LTD, WEAR LTD. North = SHOES West 36 THE ELLERS FOUR SE. 5 LTD, East . North WORLD JEWE! East 16 DANCEY'S SHOES 18 Simcoe St, South DAVIDSON SHOE 31 Simeve St. DUNN'S MEN'S WEAR 9 Simcoe St. South ASON'S TRAVEL LTD. 7 Ki 1 FRANKLIN'S OF 'OSHAWA / 64 Simeoe St. North HORWICH CRE! 20 $i LL MEN'S WEAR King St. East STORE imcoe North King St. Eost EVELYN SHOP tase ing St. East DIT JEWELLERS LTD, imeoe St, South MAURICE B 38 $ MODELLA HAIR @ The @ The The @ is friendly excellent unbeatable Lots of Free Parking atmosphere service selection ae MEN'S are Simeoe St. Nort JURY & LOVELL LTD, 8 King St. East KARN DRUGS LTD, 28 King St. East KINLOCH'S LTD. 10 King St. West B DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE LTD. 9 Bond St. West 3 ERG MEN'S WEAR imcoe St. North MITCHELL'S DRUGS (OSHAWA) LTD. 9 Simcoe St. North STYLISTS 71 Celina St. NESBITT'S LADIES' WEAR 33 King St, East PEOPLE'S CLOTHING STORE LTD. 36 Simcoe St. North R. B. REED & SONS, FLORISTS 10% King St. West RELIABLE FURNITURE €0, 96 King St. Eost SAM ROTISH MEN'S WEAR 7 King St, East STEPHENSON'S JEWELLERS 14 King St. Eost TOP DISCOUNT STORE 5 King St, West WAYNE baad 1) dog & APPLIANCES seca OSHAWA LTD. 78 Simcoe St, North YOUNG MODERNS 38 King St, East