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1G THE OSHAWA, TIMES, Thuredey, Mey 11, 1967 Suggest Province Aid In Providing Services The board is expected to dis- cuss the lack of school space in the township this fall be-|poard. Ratepayers felt council, atjcause council turned down the this time, should delay con-|poard's 1967 capital budget. struction of the reservoir until next winter when it could save velopment in the township. At a meeting of the Bay "Ridges Ratepayers' Associa- tion, Tuesday night, a motion _ was carried that council be ap- ?proached to make the request »of the government. The meeting was also advised that 750 names have so far been gathered in the Bay 'Ridges area on a petition "A Albert V. Walker, MPP, ask- ting him to arrange a meeting with the Ontario cabinet for the township council and -the presidents of the Bay Ridges, West Shore and West Rouge Ratepayers' Associations. At the meeting, which Reeve Clifford Laycox has already said he would attend, the gov- ernment will be asked to in- crease the unconditional grant on education or to form a se- | lect committee of the legisla- ture to study the tax problem in Pickering Township. DELAY RESERVOIR Ratepayers at the meeting also voted in favor of a resolu- tion to ask the Township Coun- cil to postpone a _ proposed 3,000,000 mgs reservoir on Rosebank Rd. The creer was to have been built last winter but it was discovered the location was in a water aréa not proposed for immediate development by the township official plan. «. BAY RIDGES (Staff) -- Pick- "ering Township Council will be . asked to request the provincial *government to put in the re- quired services (water and sew- *ers) to attract industrial de- through the Winter Works Pro- Area 2 School Board, serving southern Pickering Township, sent a letter to the Bay Ridges Ratepayers' Association Presi- d the recently passed proce- he said. dent Donald Kitchen suggesting ; board meet in committee rel, Spwmahip: by, a. A mn next Wednesday evening with the presidents of the three major ratepayer groups. The membership decided that the meeting should be open and the press should be invited to LETTER WRITTEN West Rouge Ratepayers' |indicative of how council felt Association President Johnjabout ratepayers. He said he} Mr. Ward appealed to did agree with the new proce- Kruger, present at the meeting, dure of allowing only 10 min- said he had already written to the board requesting that thejutes board prepare a list of ques- tions and that the press be in- vited to attend. tion end The school board decided mer month that shift classes wou the taxpayers about $100,000 likely be needed in September unless construction of a new were started by the beginning of May. The ratepayers also protest- Kitchen appear council meeting and object to the delegations being put at the at the beginning. Donald Kitchen said the move by council showed a lack of concern and courtesy and was Ward Asks Public Outcry Alban Ward, Liberal Candi- hours and productivity. rity Rah eee Fas be held in the Dominion Store the Provincial Government-only| narking lot, starting at 8.30 p.m. AMPED GN TWO action now - can prevent it"! Tom Seymour of Radio Sta- GAEeay tae slgiite of gues tion CHUC, Cobourg, will be/naifhack Lon Sparks and full- "Mass resignations on the/the master of ceremonies and back Bill Goods, both returning Parade And Horse Show Planned At Bowmanville date for the provincial riding) BOWMANVILLE -- The Bow-|Bending Race and Girls' Goat of Ontario South, has called for)manville Centennial Open|Tieing Race. government intervention both in|Horse Show committee is busy| Trophies and ribbons will be the pending labour crisis and|preparing for the parade andjup for the taking in the various in the salary dispute between|Horse Show to be held Satur- classes. the Toronto teachers and their|day, June 24. family allowances should beliock birth rate has continued to paid from pregnancy onward to|climb despite a steady decline couples with a certificate from|in the total birth rate since an approved parenthood course. | 1960. at bpp told the annual} But Miss Graham said figures conference of the Ontario Asso-|show the rate of increase in the ciation of Children's Aid Socie-|number of unmarried Ontario FORMAL RENTALS Bob Leggette, foreman of the Plans are tentative right now Biers -- is he La gr h de, which will travel|© le centennia ve: In a statement to the press, Seiengk tows ot the Schwartz|Mrs. Alberta Leggette is the Mr. Ward warned that we are/ro+m (behind the canning fac-|Secretary-treasurer. facing a frightening loss of man-|1.1.) site of the horse. show.| Anyone interested in partici- The parade will start at 10 a.m.|pating in the parade and horse "The danger to our economy |and the horse show at 12 Noon. |show should contact the Leg- and the tragic effect it will have) 4 Country and Western Con-|gette's, RR 1, Newtonville, or school and school additionsjon the general public must be/cert and Square Dancing will|telephone 786-295. passed that President Don|part of Toronto teachers am-|J, C, Coyle, Sr., will be on| Canadi was to a delegation. ren. This is unprofessional. the pace.' them. He said, ties this would serve as an al-|mothers is slowing down. Last at ternative to the Russian system|year the increase was four per : in which children from the age|cent while the previous year it USS of three months are entrusted|was 10% per cent, she said. 1 to professionals in bringing up| Rev. Rudolph Villeneuve, EEVE Ss children. president of the CAS association, J. Herbert Dawson, local di-|said bad housing has contrib- MEN'S SHOP rector of the Port Arthur CAS,|uted to family breakdown and 129 Brock St, S. said in a panel discussion that/has helped load more work on|] Whitby 668-2091 Canadian Indians are baffled bylchildren's aid societies. the great variety of government] FASHION COMES BACK Would Extend agencies they must deal with.| LAKE LENORE, Sask. (CP) Family Aid TORONTO (CP) -- Professorjof them overlap or even con- drugstore and mentioned it in Lloyd Graham of the University|tradict work done by others. |the paper. Mehr now has had of Toronto school of social work| Betty Graham, provincial di-|to re-order twice to meet out- suggested Wednesday increased Mr. Dawson, who listed 10|A columnist for the weekly agencies in Ontario with which|Humboldt Journal discovered a ; ; supply of mustache wax while Indians must deal, said many poking around Arnold Mehr's rector of child welfare, told the|of-town orders. conference that the out-of-wed- Tailored To Measure FREEMANS at the next/ounts to little more than a ran-|hand to conduct the square C di som of the welfare of our child-| dancing. newiay by 'Calgary Stampeders It} There will be a top prize for eight. veteran imports, imports. Junior Barrel Race, Girls' Pole|Florence. of the vo ee sp r . Stampeders now have the agenda rather than|is an outrage! The Government|Western and English and rider|>.4 » ; r of g a Cniunt wat welll" Woe schabiity he carede, a for the best|*i8ned five returning Canadians, are closed before acting. This|horse drawn vehicle. is a 'matter which concerns} The various horse classes in every area because Toronto sets|the horse show will be: Western Pleasure Horse Class, Musical PLENTY OF HOMES the|Chairs, Patch Race, Pole Bend-| Arturo Benedetti Michelan- people to register their concern|ing, Reining Horse Class, Flag/geli, Italian pianist appearing by every means available to|Race, Parade Horse Class,\at Expo 67, holds professorships "The complac-|Sack Roping, Ladies' Barreljat Bologna, Venice and Bolzano The ratepayers meeting wasjency of the present government|Race, English Pleasure Class,|and is a member of two musi- the last before Sept. 12. About|can only be shaken by public/Apple Ducking, Picking Race, 65 people attended the meeting.|outcry." new Canadians and seven new cal groups in Rome and one in Ajax Pageant Judges Panel Announced Ajax - Several prominent Ajax and district citizens have been selected to sit on the judges' panel for the selection of Miss Ajax for 1967. One of the judges will be Mrs. Jean Hail, the former Miss Jean Milburn, a resident of Ajax, who held such titles as Miss Ajax in 1962, Miss Osh- awa in 1963, Miss Toronto in 1964 and Miss Boating in 1964, Another panelist will be Mrs. Mary Williams, of Bay Ridges, a member of The Oshawa Times Staff. George Dunn, Chief of Police of the' Town of Ajax and a well known Toronto Model "Miss Marie", will also be on the panel of judges. A large number of entries have been received and the judges will have a difficult task to choose a winner. Any eligible young ladies wish- ing to enter, may still do so by contacting George Cackette at 042-5352. PLAYERS TRADED LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Los Angeles Dodgers of the National League Wednesday traded in- fielder John Werhas to Califor- nia Angeles of the American League for outfielder Len Ga- brielson. Gabrielson hit .217 with San Francisco Giants last sea- son. Werhas was with Spokane last season when he hit .306. OFFERS HEALTH TIP VANCOUVER (CP)--A table- spoon of honey a day keeps the doctor away says Charles Fred- erick Conner, a retired minis- ter. Now devoting most of his time to beekeeping, he will be 90 June 1 SPECIAL SAVINGS 412% Interest ts calculated on the minimum monthly balance end compounded fg HUNDREDS MOR mB Let US E NOT SHOwn ; PRICE ALL YOUR a e © BUILDING NEEDS SHOP DAILY 8 AM. TO 6 P.M. g SATURDAYS TO 5 P.M. FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.! LOOK! Here's Value! TRUCKLOT LOW PRICES! this 2x4-8's sa peti PREMIUM GRADE SPRUCE °:.. 2x4-8's ......$107,.00 M 2x8's 8-16 ft. $113.50 M 2x4's 10-16 ft. $109.50 M 2x10's 8-16 ft. $117.50 M 2x6's 8-16 ft. $111.00M 1x6's 6-16 ft. $112,00M 5/16" x 4x8' $2.62 %" x 4x8'... $3.04 No. 1 SPRUCE SHEATHING VY" x 4x8" .. $4.26 5%" x 4x8° eas $5.24 half-yearly. Withdrawals Anytime. VICTORIA and GREY TRUST WHITBY, ONT. -- 668-5897 OUTSTANDING For the Man of Good Judgment "Ceneda's best shoe mokers" Gre sau weak CFEEE FTF EEF ERED ES ORES SHOES COLLINS SHOES 119 Brock 8. 5., Whitby 668-3476 TT! é Open Fridey Till 9 p.m. . ASPHALT SHEATHING BOARD ...... $57.50 M. Gypsum Lath $43.40 M Gypsum Wallboard $59.25 M 2" Insulation $41.70 M 3" Insulation $62.85 M LET GASHWAY QUOTE COTTAGE, OR BARN First Quality Ungrooved! From Fer Eaet! MAHOGANY x a "VEE-GROOVED" OM YOUR COMPLETE MOUSE, JOB... NO OBLIGATION! Self-Storing Comb. Storm pm Sereen ALUMINUM DOORS 1%" poons szise te soe | TF WATER = SPAR VARNISH | -30 "oko Tested PLASTIC PIPE $1.97 $3.49 $4.98 KEY-IN-KNOB § 5 .40 LOCKSETS CASHWAY CEHTRES TO SERVE You! Daily 8 am.--6 p.m Saturdays § am.--5S por Rolis! Y hd 4" 1" PASSAGE $4.69 CONVERTIBLE WATER SYSTEM AJAX Hwy. 401 te Exit Ne. 66, south en Her- weed te Station Reed ond West te 161 Dowty Reed. Phone Ajax 942-1221 MARK I~ 3-BEDROOM $ SCALED HOME, APPROX. ALUMINUM Good Utility Grode 4x 4 CEDAR 14%: CONSTRUCTION GRADE 2112¢ LIN. FT. VINYLGLASS i$ 45 each yy" x 4' x 3' HARDBOARD $1 28 ian, PE. Superi 8 x 7 $45.75 Quay! x 9 x 7 $51.55 EXTERIOR WHITE PAINT) 210-8. SHINGLES May Be Tinted! 26x96" PANELS Posies: GARAGE DOORS rx 07 $44.45 3 Colours! "A-1" Grade $5.90 BERATE COMMON 54, $576 Tg A cavanizeo EAVESTROUGH 4 , 17 FREE PLANS! The "Erte" $597 | Tee "tiplscing" §=-- $051 SBR Alii Ge The "Kawartha $1,396 545°" The "Muskoka" $839 Tee "sino" =: $1,128 The". cee" = $1,431 osnneeret'.,, $1,758 e "So WINDOWS a eA 26" x 20" pousie 30" x 26" $12.62 GLAZING AND Avanapie: 470" x 26" $15.59 9.77 $35.8 75 Fer Deep or Shallow Wells! % 1 134" No. 1 Interior $4.19 BROOKLIN At Highway No. 7 end 12, north of Whitby, Phone Brooklin 655-3313 Deluxe "Redi-Vue" Sashless Windows 2:0" x 20" $10.91 40" x 30" $23.54 2'6" x 26" $16.37 5:0" x 30" $26.36 26" x 30" $17.59 60" x 30" $29.62 30" x 30" $19.41 60" x 36" $35.99 First Quelity White! 12 x 12" or 16 x 16" 6.37 8 CARTONS $ carton CEILING TILES , sot, oc ~ "Available for immediate delivery in the following capacities" 'SEPTIC TANKS 460 GALLONS 525 GALLONS 600 GALLONS 700 GALLONS 1000 GALLONS IN SINGLE OR DOUBLE CHAMBER brooklin concrete b products iro. PHONE booddTl PLYWOOD FREE } ESTIMATES ON MATERIALS WE HAVE SAMPLES OUTSIDE PLANS INSIDE TO APPEAL TO THE HANDYMAN'S IMAGINATION WEBSTER LUMBER and SUPPLY 701 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY 668-4451 Arent you glad he cared more about coriander than everybody else? Let's face it. A coriander doesn't . look like much. Even to another coriander. And maybe that's a bigreason why English gin-makers in 1769 neglected this funny looking herb so much. Except Alexander Gordon, a Highland Scot. He had a hunch. And it paid off. He dis- covered that by treat- ing the very best co- riander just right, it would give gin a won- derful new taste. That gin had never had be- fore. The rest is history. 200 years later, Gordon's is now the largest selling gin in the world. And still made exactly to the same secret recipe. Nobody else knows it. And it's not hard to understand why. How many people do you know, who really care about what happens to a coriander? BOMBS HI Anc ADEN (AP) -- 1 British trading stati itary base is living months of British | 'gense of inescapable As it happ: easyisad distilleries Then blen Howcany That's eas