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County Judging Team Places Well At Royal UXBRIDGE--Ontario County was again well. represented in the junior sections of the Royal Winter Fair this year. ' The Ontario County Livestock Bi ng Team, composed of Sicha McGriatin, abkenber, RR 1, and Murray pot: ool ham, Uxbridge, RR 3, com- peted 'in the Inter-County Live- stock Judging Competition at the Royal. The Ontario County team placed llth in the com- petition involving 14 countries; with only 60 points separating the Ontario boys from the third' place team, Immunization Details Presented In Report COBOURG -- There are 1,883 beginners at schools in the United Counties this fall, states the monthly report of the North- umberland - Durham Health Unit, During October, public health nurses spent 333 hours on the immunization program for school children. A survev of the immunization status of children beginning school has been made for the past five years. Of the number starting this fall, records of previous immunizations have been compiled for more than ' IMPROVED PICTURE Dr. Charlotte M. Horner, the medical officer of health, said a marked improvement has been noted over the five-year period. In 1962 only 71.9 per cent of the beginners received immuni- zation against diphtheria, tet- anus and polio and only 57.01 per cent had been vaccinated against smallpox. This year 92.8 per cent have been immunized against the first three diseases and 77.2 per cent against smallpox. Immunization programs are carried out in schools through- out the health unit area during the school year. Sanitary inspectors are also making inspections of schools in the United Counties. Fifteen schools have been inspected. Reports on general condition and maintenance are made with emphasis on water sup- plies, sanitary facilities and building maintenance. The inspections have been made easier by establishments of centralized schools. COMMUNICABLE DISEASES A total of 49 cases of com- municable disease were rported in October. Two rabid animals 'were reported, one cow in Man- To Elaborate Report Details i KLIN (Staff) -- A large) | of ratepayers are ex- pected to attend the Whitby Township Nomination Meeting' being held in the community hall at 7 p.m. next Monday. The fact 'that both Reeve John Dryden and Deputy Reeve John Batty have announced they will not seek re-election is expected to add interest to the meeting. Following the nomination| meeting, members of the 1966) council will discuss the amal-| vers Township and a fox in Clarke Township. Eight persons received chest X-rays at four clinics. Building contractors wanting Sewage aispooar systems in new homes, have increased the inspection of building sites made by inspec- tors. Approval was given to 85 building lots and 115 insfalla- tions. A total of 27 inspections were made of eating establishments. Two were ordered closed be- cause of unsatisfactory mainte- nance and operation. T™ DRAW POSTERS Mrs. Audrey McNaughton of} Grafton, well - known portrait} painter, has been hired as a} consultant. and adviser with the board of health in connection with a series of nutrition post- ers to be used in secondary schools, | Work on the recent mass tuberculosis and diabetes sur- vey has almost been completed. A detailed report will be made when all information has been ww compiete - Prior to the competition, the Ontario County team had joined| other teams in a series of judg- ing tours held 'in the various counties and at Guelph. CROPS SECTION 'Ontario County 4-H entries placed very well in the 4-H field crops section at the Royal, with the results as follows: Oats (early or medium early) --Ist, Bruce Heayn, Port Perry, RR 3; 2nd, Roy Gerrow, Port Perry, RR 3; 3rd, Jim Gerrow, Port Perry, RR 3; 4th, Dale Swanick, Uxbridge, RR 3; 5th, Bruce Wilson, Uxbridge, RR 2; 7th, Ted Smith, Blackwater, RR 1. Barley (2 rowed) 1st, Douglas Batty, Brooklin, RR 1; 2nd, Aldon Smith, Port Ferry, RR 2; 4th, Donovan Smith, Porty Perry, RR 2; 5th, Don Batty, Brooklin, RR 1; 6th, Jim Rennie, Blackwater, RR 1; 7th, Geraldine Swaniek, Uxbridge. RR 3. Seed Potatoes (Intermediate or Late) -- 2nd, Bonnie Norton, Claremont, RR 1; 3rd, Linda leducation in agriculture beyond Six To Receive Scholarships BOWMANVILLE -- Six schol- arships will be presented at the Durham County Junior Farmer Award Night» being held this Saturday at Orono. The sclol- arships are designed to assist young people to continue their the secondary school level. The E. A. Summers Memor- ial Scholarship will be present- 2d to William Olan, of Mill- brook, a student at the Gniario Agricultural College, University of Guelph. The Oshawa Real Estate Board Scholarship, valued at $200,. will be presented to Wal- ter Rickard who has success- fully completed his first term at the University of Guelph. The $300 W. Frank Real Es- tate Scholarship goes to Donald Rickard, of Bowmanville, who is enrolled im the degree course in agriculture at the University of Guelph. The....McLean « Foundation Scholarships, vaiued..at $izo each, will Brian Bradley, Ken Kne=_and be presented to PICKERING - Pickering Township will reconsider its re- fusal to permit a 100-bed nurs- ing home and private hospital on. the shore of. Lake. Ontario, adjacent to the Hydro generat- ing station. William G. Lawson, who ap- peared for the applicant, Mrs. Gertrude E, Palmer, said there is a large house and barn on the 23-acre property anc that in 1965 the committee of ad- justment had approved the use THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Township To Reconsider Permit For Nursing Home of the house as a nursing home for a period of five years. An application was made by the operators for a zoning jamendment to permit of ex- pansion to a. 100-bed nursing home and private hospital and plans were drawn to expand to 200 beds. The application was turned down by the plan- ning board, the planning boara reit this was not a good use, and the reason for. council's decision was it felt this. use was not in keeping] with the industrial complex de- |] sired. It is probably the only piece of land with water front- age, aa "We plan for the future," said Councillor Ronald Chat-| ten, "The industrial commis- sioner feels this type of land should be reserved for special industries with access to their own water, The fact that an easement may be granted may Reeye Laycox explained that not be sufficient as far as in- dustry is concerned." There is Relief for Baby's Teething Pains Just use WILDER'S TEETHING Just rab James Youngman. Johnson, Uxbridge, RR 4; 5th, Malcolm Colwell, Claremont, RR 1. QUEEN'S GUINEAS . Four Ontario County 4-H Beef Calf Club members also made a creditable showing in the Queen's Guineas Competition, Nov. 18. All four members ex- hibited their calves in the Aber- deen Angus class, and placed as follows: ist prize group, Dorothy Brown, Oshawa, RR 1 and Sandy McTavish, Uxbridge, RR 3; 2nd prize group, Jim analyzed. Mrs.. Peter. Newell of New-| castle, has joined the public} health nursing staff. She will] be working part-time in Bow-| manville and Cartwright Town- ship. | Newman, Udney; 3rd prize group, Gwen Strachan, Udney. It was also pleasing to note that Dorothy Brown's entry was among the final 10 to be con- sidered for Champion and Re-| serve Angus Steers. gamation report, received "al and will be in- week, in detail answering questions from terested taxpayers. NOT SO HUGE The famous Plymouth Rock, where the Pilgrim Fathers landed in America in 1620, is a } a originally eight feet by six. Yo gir' | At YOUNG AGES u can see the prettiest and most } practical fashions for boys and Is... . infants to size 14, 4Our stock has never been as great) LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW! "The Best Costs Less At... * YOUNG AGES Oshawa Shopping Centre Country Club Guelity at neighborhood King St. W. At Park Rd. 723-0961 TRADE-IN! TRADE-UP! 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