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+ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 9, 1966 MRS. JOAN SMITH of Brampton, piloted a Burton- dale team 'to first prize in the Hackney Team Class at the Ottawa Winter Fair last week, Taking top honors was the team of Burtondale Charm and Burtondale Brooklin Pony Breeder Wins Many Prizes | BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Never @ fair without a winner seems to be the motto of one of the nce"s best known pony rs, R, "Eric" Burton of Brooklin. Mr. Burton, well known for his hobby among horse breed: ing circles came home from the CNE this year weighed down with 20 ribbons, With the aid of his wife and grandchildren Mr, Burton keeps about 40 ponies at his Highway 7 farm, two miles east of the village. Most of them are regis- tered thoroughbred hackneys. WON ROADSTER CLASS One of his pony teams, com- posed of Burtondale Key's Charm and Burtondale Mau- reen took first priz eat the C NE] this year in the roadster team class while Maureen won the eingle harness class and Key's Charm the lady driven harness division. The single roadster class was) won by another Burtondale thoroughbred; Co-pilot, Riding for the colors of Burtondale at many of the Country's fairs and horse shows are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Bramp- ton and Ray Cochrin of Blac etock. Ponies are not the mainstay of the Burton farm however, and besides raising palominos as a hobby, Mr. Burton tends a@ herd of 500 pigs on his 235 acres, PAYING ITS WAY Mr. Burton said that pony raising on his farm is now pay- ing its own way after 20 years in the business with breeding fees, sales and money purses BLOOMS AND DIES The South American plant puya raimondii blooms once in at fairs keeping up with the oat supply. At the CNE for the past 18 years winning the futurity cup for the best purebred hackney has become a habit with the Burtondale ponies, This year, Burtondale Marose won the Senior Reserve Championship while another pony named Jubi- lee's nuget took the Futurity Cup for three years running. Burtondale Corina won the Fu} turity in 1965. Mr. Burton guessed his ponies) attended about 50 fairs and ex-) hibitions annually and said he! had sold ponies all over the) United States and Canada, PONIES COMING BACK _Mr, Burton said he believed' BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --| Bowmanville Town Council re- versed its decision to make Beech Street a one-way thor- oughfare and allow no parking "ion the street when a delegation from the Bowmanville Lions Club appeared before council Monday night. The Lions protested council's Oct, 3 decision declaring the street in front of the Lions' Hall a one-way street. The Lions told council they were concerned over the no-parking decision because other groups and visitors use their facilities for social functions, Council originally took the ac- -- \tion because neighboring resi- dents complained about cars blocking their driveways and, on busy nights, the street be- came a bottleneck with park: | show ponies were coming back and told the Oshawa Times that although most thorough- bred*Hackneys sell for between $1,500 and $5,000 one of his ponies was valued at $8,000 by one buyer. Mr, Burton 'admitted he had achieved as much as he has through closely calculating mat- Ing and pedigrees of his stock, He said he was offered $3,000 for a six month old foal -re- | cently. Four of the Burtondale ponies jwill be shown at the upcomin Royal Winter Fair and one o! them; Co-pilot, has never en- jtered a rink or race without | j}winning honors for the Burton- dale colors, -- Decision Is Reversed - On One-Way Street act similar to the way Bell Telephone is assessed on vol ume rather than the sir store, CROSSING GUARDS A report on school crossing guards from the Bowmanville Police Chief was referred back to the police' department for more details by the Council, The report indicated that there had been. complaints against the present crossing guards for allowing children to cross against oncoming 'traffic. Council decided that considera- tion should be given to employ- ing women guards at the cross- ings since they felt women take more interest in the safety of children than thepresent male] guards. e Maureen, two of the ponies raised by the Brooklin Bur- ~~tondale Farms, | Consultants Retained HAMPTON -- Darlington Township Council has appoint: ed Totten, Sims, Hubicki and Associates Limited as consul: tants regarding pavement marking on Development Road 706, The firm has been in- structed to take all possible action to have the work com: {pleted as early as possible in 1967. Clifford Pethick was instruct: ed to burn off the Tyrone dump at regular intervals and to keep the fires under con. trol at all times. The Bowman- ville fire. chief was authorized to call Mr. Pethick to attend a fire in the township, with water |tank, if he deems it necessary. Councillor Gibbs and the ltownship clerk were delegated |to attend a Nov, 29 meeting at the Lands and Forest office in | Lindsay, | Road accounts, in the amount of $66,491.17, , were passed for payment. * "TREAT 'EM GENTLY WALSALL, England (CP) -- The new £500,000 police station in this Lancashire town has spe- clal cells for drunks, They have low-mour'? hunks so that any- jone rol! won't hurt him. AJAX (Staff) -- At the No- vember meeting of Ajax Var- sity Chapter, IODE, held at the home of Mrs, P. Stephen- son, Clements Road, Ajax, a donation was made to the Ajax- Pickering General Hospital for the purchase of permanent Christmas decorations to cheer up the hospital for those who will be confined there during the festive season. These will then be stored for the following year. Among the items of business discussed was the gift for the Chapter's adopted Indian boy for Christmas, it was express: ed that it should be a game or some other similar item. Mrs. M, Parish, education convener, presented the All Round Girl award to Miss Carol Little and the All Round| Boy award to Kenneth O'Brien,| both of Ajax High School at the} commencement exercises, Aidng Wilh tie awards Koes & the t best wishes from all ODE} WHITBY (Staff) -- More thar 600 women gathered to discus: further ways and means of im proving the Women's lnstitute at the three-day ° convention held at the Royal York Hotel al which Mrs, Earl Ward, Mary Street, Whitby attended, as a dolegate. The theme of the con- vention was "Doors to the World are opened by Humane Kindness," The welcome from the City of Toronto was given by Alder man June Marks. Mrs. John Hermanson presided at the three-day convention. Speaker on Wednesday was D. A. Wil: liams chairman of Ontario Food Council who explained some of the reasons for higher prices on food today, The Ontario County Junior Farmers male quartet : enter. tained with several selections which were much enjoyed The hiighlight for the noon luncheon attended by over 800 women at Thursday's session was the Honorable William A Stewart, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, who brought geet- ings from the government. GUEST SPEAKER Guest speaker that afternoon was Mrs. L. J, Stuart, Montreal co-ordinator of activities for the 11987 Expo who revealed most informative facts and showed colored slides of all buildings to be seen at the 1967 Expo. Some of the buildings from other countries, she said are so fantastic it is nearly unbeliev able. Miss Beverley Bell, Clare self mont supplied the music during ow McLAUGHLIN 723-3481 ives.w. COAL & SUPPLIES OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE Take advantage of It! 24 hour ser vice; and radio dispatched trucks always on the ready to serve you. Fuel Oil Budget Plan available. NOW IS THE TIME TO CONVERT AND CALL Ajax IODE Chapter Buys Decorations For Hospital members for continued success to these young people in their chosen field of education, Once again the centennial project was brought forth and it was decided that a pageant by the grade eight pupils of the Ajax schools be produced, To keep some of the sur- prise and anticipation for the actual event it could only be said that it is a pageant de- picting Canada, Children are reminded that the next movie will be held Nov. 26 at Parkside auditorium, times 10.30 a.m, and 1,30 p.m. Following the business ses- sion a social hour was enjoye with the demonstration of jew- ellery by a member. Mrs, Joyce Evans and refreshments ; being served, | 'The next meeting will be the annual Christmas buffet and party to be held Dec, 7. Any- }one wishing to attend this fes- ive ana gay dially Invited, meting is TGi-j Church Dinner Plans Arranged WHITBY (Staff) -- Mrs, Thomas Farndale, president of St. Mark's United Church Women, chaired the November meeting and opened with a poem entitled "Teach Us Good Lord," During the business session it was mentioned that Almonds United Church Women are hold- ing a bazaar and tea Novy, 12, All ladies are invited to attend, The Lucky Luncheon will be held Jan, 22, 1967. Final arrangements were made for the Anniversary din- ner Nov, 15 to be, held at the assembly hall with two sittings, the first at 4:45 and second 6:30 p.m, All Units will take an active part, It was decided to have a suction sale again a white ele held at the Christmas this year, plus phant sale to bi the life of the Canadian Indian ~-|who were the first settlers, She Whitby Delegate Reports On Institute Convention lunch with songs accompanied om» the accordion, Beverley is a gold medal winner at the Tor- nto exhibition, For the evening session the Smith Sisters of Scarborough delighted the audience with their singing. GRANDDAUGHTER OF CHIEF Friday highlight was a talk by Mrs. Ethel Brant Montoure a full-blooded Mohawk Indian, great granddaughter of Chief was appalled to hear people talk of them as savages, She told of how they settled this country from the wilderness and the terrible hardship they went through, From the heritage they left she hoped all had gained by it and that 1967 being centennial year will see something brought forward, the result of our first settlers the Indians, Mrs. Hermanson thanked those who helped make the con- vention a success, Plans are already underway for another even more successful conven- tion in 1967 centennial year when a lot of past history will be brought forth, | «ee 48 another reason why most people listen to CFRBe@1O1O Christmas meeting of Dec. 12. The worship service wag, taken by Mrs, Harold Grylls, The meeting was then turned over to Mrs. Garnet Juby who discussed 'Trinidad' and "To- haggo." Lunch was served by Mrs, Roy Mollon and her group, TELEVISE FIGHT NEW YORK (CP)--Audiences in 14 Canadian cities in eight provinces will be able to see the Cassius Clay-Cleveland Wil- liams heavyweight title fight on closed-circuit television, it was announced Tuesday, The fight in the Houston Astrodome next Monday night will. be televised live to the Maple Leaf Gardens, |Toronto; the Forum, Hamilton; oe Coliseum, Ottawa; the Arena, Sudbury; the Memorial id Centre, Peterbor- ous How to relieve BACK 22% 4 ater ie ¢ eed relief igo the ACH test Sl Sad you. these Bell people... Canadian economy. This city lives Sr It's a "city" of 148,000 made up of the 37,000 Bell people and their families, And you find them all over Ontario and Quebec -- wherever Bell serves Their job, of course, Is to run the complex and all- encompassing communications network serving the people and businesses In our territory, But that's only part of what their presence means: Think of the contribution which their annual pay- roll of over $200 million makes to our economy. Think of the contribution these, peopl. make to Think of the many 'other Canadians: hood, directly and Indirectly, Is linked to that of Bell and jis people = a major contribution to the Bell Canada 150 years and dies after produc- ing ¢ a %- foot flower 'Stalk, ing on both sides, Council decided Monday night| to reverse its decision and voted to widen Beech Street on the west side to allow parking. |METERS REMOVED Council approved a request \from the Bank of Montreal to jremove two parking meters in front of the old post office property. | The bank has removed the old/| |post office and intends to use the property as a parking lot for the time being. The park- ing lot will also include a cen- tennial floral display next year | running out of steam? drink a glass of MILK Take time off for a refreshing glass of milk. Enjoy it anytime you need a real pick-me-up. And glass for glass, milk is still one of your best buys in pure food value. Enjoy it every day. It's one of the healthiest habits you can get into. GET-UP-AND-GO with MILK it's the greatest! | |LIBERTY UNDERPASS | Council received a report | }from the United Counties' en- igineer suggesting the a: al of the CPR underpass on Lib-| jerty Sireet in the it THE HEINTZMAN PIANO RENTAL PLAN | /*y Street in the town. that Here's a novel plan for parents | |the present 20-foot wide bridge who wish to test their children's Ibe replaced by a 30-foot wide | muifical ability before purchas- | road with two six-foot side-| ing « piano, Heinteman will rent lwalks. The present structure! you an attractive, new small ||has no sidewalk and pedes-/ piano for 6 months--if you de- |trians are forced to use the cide to purchase it, the six jroadway. month's rent and cartage will be Council referred the report) allowed on the purchase jto the town engineer for com- The balance on Helateman's | ment Liberty Street is a County Own Budget Terms. jroad and it is expected that the bridge renewal cost will be 79 SIMCOE ST. N. borne by the CPR and the 728-2921 Board of Transport Commis HEINTZMAN ULLAL Council backed a resolution from the Town of Wiarton to request that department store order offices and Brewers Re- jtail and Liquor stores be _assessed under the assessment RESOLUTION BACKED AY w THE ONTARIO MILK MARKETING BOARD nt simple how quickly one} lose bulky fat and help regain lose pounds of unsightly fat) slender more graceful qabvens if right in your own home. Make | reducible pounds and inches of home recipe yourself. It's| excess fat don't disappear from our no trouble at all and costs | neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, bt Just go to your drag store! calves and ankles just return the and ask for four ounces of Naran ag bottle for your money Concentrate, Pour this into a Follow this easy way en- pint bottle and. add orn hj dorsed by many' who have tried magnon juice to fill the bottle, this plan and help bring back ke two tablespoons full a aay alluring curves and graceful as needed and follow the Naran| slenderness. Note how quickly lan. jbl oat disa ral rs---how much bet If your first purchase does not | ter you feel. More zo sirngeuene 7op © clmple oary war t9|