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n s ihf stoufryue riwne lwy may 24 w2 uxbridge pickering tp news claremont messrs ken wardand al fryer attended the cibridge fair on monday a nuffield tractor was placed on display mr and mrs bob madill op ened the refreshment booth in the paric for the summer sea son the interipr has been re painted and placed in spotless condition the fireworks display attract ed a good crowd of both adults and children to the park on monday evening the clare- mom legion promote this at traction annually and this year the cost of the fireworks ex ceeded 15000 mr and mrs roy mcdonald and family ottawa were week end visitors at the home of rev and mrs john carnegie on sunday evening mr mcdonald assisted in the musical portion of the service in the baptist church he is a member of the royal canadian signal corps band in ottawa mr and mrs mcnalley quite seriously injured in a recent car- liuck collision at myrtle are now making satisfactory prog ress in the oshawa general hos pital mrs mcnalley suffered a punctured lung and cuts on her arm and leg mr mcnalley the driver suffered broken ribs and severe shock he was on the critical list for a time he was thrown thirty feet from the point of impact their little granddaughter 2li year old darla martin daughter of mr and mrs ronald martin was not badly injured the mcnal- leys reside on the former mc- cullough property west of the village mr and mrs martin live with them the mcnalley car was damaged beyond repair the truck driver suffered a bro ken shoulder on sunday rev carnegie will exchange pulpits with rev john moleod of whitby baptist church this is an annual prac tice of the trent valley baptist association rev mcleod will preside at both the morning and evening services mr and mrs guest of lind say have taken up residence in the mcleod home local liberal candidate norm cafik visited with many people in the village on a recent tour of the riding on saturday debbie carruthers entertain ed several of her school chums at a birthday party on satur day mr and mrs ray hill and family of collingwood were weekend visitors with mr and mrs roy mcleod the annual mother daugh ter banquet of the guides and brownies will be held in the masonic hall on thursday eve ning may 31st at 630 pm a program and presentations will follow in the community hall plans for the event were dis cussed at a guide and brownie mothers l a meeting at the home of mrs jessie mcguire last week mr and mrs j kennedy of toronto visited on the weekend with mr and mrs jim mcguire end family mr and mrs a redshaw gary and glenda taylor and valerie rennie spent the week end at the taylor cottage on halls lake mr and mrs gord benson mr and mrs bob benson and mr and mrs ivan beverley spent the weekend at a cottage in the hawk lake district mr and mrs a roszell and family were busily employed over the holiday weekend erect ing a new summer cottage at lake simcoe mr and mrs ross redshaw and family were in the hawk lake district on the weekend mr and mrs frank hollings- head- enjoyed the long holiday weekend at their cottage resi dence in northern ontario mrs a samarillo and mrs j thompson of peterboro spent the weekend in buftalo n y a surprise party was held for karen flanagan at her town- line home northwest of the vil lage mr and mrs harold and family spent the weekend at their cottage on six mile lake mrs d norton mrs b payne and mrs j rennie visited on friday evening with mr and mrs murray fraser remember the bingo in the legion on monday may 2sth many cash and special prizes admission 50c doors are open ot 745 pm games commence at s15 pm children under 16 years arc not admitted a number of parents and friends attended a portion of the womens institute program through a special invitation for warded by miss d johnson principal of the clarcmont pub lic school on wednesday of last week music was rendered by the school choirs under the di rection of mrs colby and assist ed by mr j sexton an oration by grade 8 student joy green on the problems of a teen- agcr was well received a copy appears elsewhere in this issue mr fred more was a member of a group of youncr people who enjoyed a trip to new york city recently the excursion by bus was organized bv the young peoples organization of the oshawa presbytery the ladies of the mission circle will meet at the home of mrs morgan hill on monday evening may 2sth at 745 pm the topic the bible speaks to women will be in charge of croup 4 united church women on monday may 14th the evening unit of the ucw met at the home of mrs bcv wil son when 22 ladles enjoyed a program planned by sirs mar- 1 girl guide susan sherin gets coveted award thirteen year old susan sher in a member of the claremont girl guides for only two years will be presented with the ai1- round cord award at a special presentation ceremony on thu rsday evening may 31st susan a grade 8 student at the balaam- public school is the daughter of mr and mrs j c sherin ashburn rr 1 the award will be made on the occasion of the annual mother and daughter banquet to be held in the masonic hall in claremont its a remarkable achieve ment said guide captain mrs jessie mcguire in conversation with the tribune this week susan has been a member of the claiemont guides for only two years but in that time she has earned a total of 19 profi ciency badges and the allround cord she is the first girl in the local guides to achieve such recognition the organization has 28 members susan obtained her first class certificate last year mainly through knowledge gained at guide camp near haliburton she along with her guide cap tain and several other girls were in camp from july 25th to august 4th susan passed all the required tests including the arts of swimming sewing first aid cooking etc susan was a member of the claremont brownies for two years before moving up into guide company a number of other girls are also in line for first class certificate awards which will be piesented at the same time museum opened holiday weekend the pickering township mu seum situated at the western extremity of brougham opened for visitors on friday may 18th and will be open until autumn a story of adventure can be told of groups of workers who assisted in bringing an early log barn to the premises the logs hewed by pioneer axe the doors operated by wooden hin ges this barn will be reerected this summer near the log house which is furnished in the traditional pioneer furnishings of the early nineteenth century- at a recent meeting of the museum committee and his torical society plans were made for new attractions at the mus eum ground picnic tables are set up for groups who wish to spend the day on the grounds and examine the exhibits at their leisure an early rumley tractor an old threshing ma chine both in operating condi tion will be placed on the gtounds for the summer mr and mrs jack gillman are curators of the museum and workers in early costumes are on hand to greet visitors to the log house this summer a beef ring buil ding will be placed on the mus eum grounds robert miller chairman of the museum committee has an nounced that a new indian dis play will be added to the mus eum this year and a mill dis play historical meeting june 14 the annual meeting of the pickering township historical society will be held on june 14 election of officers will take place and an interesting pro gramme has been arranged in cluding an excellent film shown by the metropolitan toronto region conservation authority which includes enlightening col oured views of the pioneer mu seum at edgely everyone is invited to the annual meeting there is no charge and it is hoped that the township hall in brougham will be filled to capacity at 8 pm on that occa sion make a visit to the pickering township museum at broug ham one of your summer plans this year groups are welcome contact mrs elsa storry secre tary or robert miller museum committee chairman both of brougham for further infor mation scout guard for traffic victim final scout honors were giv en on wednesdav last week at the funeral of william t billy mitchell 13 of rr 1 brooklin who died in a traffic accident at kinsale the funeral semce took place at the robinson funeral chapel in biooklin and from theie a 30car cortege followed the re mains to the hillman cemetery utica for the interment the deceased was in the 1st greenwood scout troop and fel low scouts paid their final trib ute as pallbearers and present ing a guard of honor the pallbears were patiol leaders john moore bruce ro gers brian mctaggert patrol seconds ken gardner and hal pegg and scouts edward hen- ning bill lee and lloyd mor- den william is suivived by his pa rents mr and mrs walter mit chell and a brother walter aged 4 the funeral service was con ducted by rev t h ficetham of greenwood united church 4h members achievement day eightynine south ontaiio county 4h homemaking club girls will complete their spring project on saturday may 26th this will be the achievement day for the project being well dressed and well groomed the achievement day program will be held in uxbridge united church hall and will begin at 900 am this is the first of two achie vement days to be held in the county on saturday june 2nd another eighty club girls fiom the north part of the county jailed 3 yrs drug charge william warren hastings 27 of rr 2 pickering was last week sent to kingston peniten tiary for three years when he pleaded guilty to two charges of being in possession of nar cotics he was sentenced bv judge alex c hall qc in the ontario county criminal court at whitby evidence in the case was giv en by cpt gordon tomalty of the rcmp drug squad who said tha on the nights of sept 11 anu sept 12 last year the ac cuseds home on the second con- cesmon of pickering township near the altona road had been under watch by squad mem- beis during the first night he said officeis dug in a flower bed near the house and found 25 pack ages of a white powder sam ples of which showed it to be heroin they also found two en velopes which later developed to have contained marijuana on the following night a fur ther search was made of the flower beds and 23 capsules and two envelopes were found a search was also made of an area wheie the accused appeared to have been digging on the prev ious night and eight capsules an eye dropper a syringe and two needle holders were found cap sules were identified as contain ing heroin and the envelopes weie said to have contained marijuana the accused was arrested as he came out of his house on the night of sept 12 will complete the same project this will be held in the brock district high school at canning- ton clubs completing this satur day may 26th in uxbridge will lie sandford quaker hill be- thesda reach uxbridge prince albeit biooklin biougham mt zion greenwood and scugog the afternoon progiamme be gins at 130 pm a cordial wel come is extended to everyone to attend each cluj will present either an exhibit demonstration or skit on some topic from the project which they have been studying there will be a color ful display of the garments and lecord books which the mem bers have completed in this pro ject vern rose a twentytwo year old opeiator of a 20ton earthmoving machine had a close call with death on mon day morning when his big diesel tractor flipped oer on its nose the accident occurred during construction on the county improvement road east of goodwood in uxbridge twp the driver remained at the controls and escaped in jury the unit was not badly damaged staff photo maybe its hecause love makes the world that some couples act dizzy you dont have io wait for any particular season to can a certain brand of sour grapes lean suced side bacon lb 59 lean minced beef lb 39 schneiders kent breakfast sausage lb 45 green giant lets hellmans garct pugh and mrs r cress- well it included a skit a piano selfction scripture and a mis sionary story mrs aldene ev ans and mrs mil taylor pro vided a lovely lunch on wednesday evening may 30 the combined ucw units will meet at claremont united church at 8 pm mrs wm wallace will preside and an in teresting program has been ar ranged on thursday mav 31st at 3 pm everyone is invited to a tea and program at the home of mrs geo mcconnell the program was planned by the afternoon unit and will include musical selections members of the afternoon unit will meet at 2 oviocfc for a short business meeting prior to the tea 4or 35 16ozjau 3 69 35 125 dads cookies 2 fc 55 salad dressing milko instant milk 2 uptons soup chicken noddle king size 1 tide king size detergent 16 oi plcgs 2 pkgi pickering twp to pay 2300 an acre for industrial land the township of pickering has taken steps to secure a parcel of industrial land west of the brock rd in the southern part of the township at a price of 2300 per acre the site contains about 35 acres for a total cost of 80500 the land can be ser viced by water and sewers a five year debenture issue will be arranged to handle the expendi ture councillor ross deakin sug gested that the purchase pro posal should be made known to the toronto industrial commis sion to let them know what we are doing the council will arrange a tour of the industrial area in june or july to acquaint real tors and industrial promoters with the area and its services gravel pit policy councillor milton mowbray suggested at a special meeting of council tuesday that a pol icy on gravel pits should be formulated the pioposal was recommend ed on receipt of a request from lid to have the zoning altcied at lot 22 con 6 the pit site a- bout 25 acres is on the gladys white estate west of brougham the clerk mr johnston said that a considerable amount of gravel had been taken from the pit during 1961 councillor mow bray contended that without a change in the zoning the opera tion would simply be regarded as a nonconforming use decision reached the council has turned down a request for a salvage yard at lot 27 con 2 in a letter aired liefore council tuesday thomas newman requested permission to reopen the subject the council agreed that they would have no objection to mr newman attending a meeting but the members had already handed down their decision on the matter lowest tender mr l a weatherslon of greenwood submitted the low est of two tenders for remodel- ling work in a portion of the municipal building at brougham consolidated sand and gravel the price was 101171 problems of the modern teenager wins contest 25c off deal stouffville uomw- free town delivery by joy green grade 8 claremont p school the following essay by joy green a grade 8 student won her a first prize in an oratorical competition conducted recently in claremont public school have you heard about the problems of a modern teen ager first what is a teen ager all you have to do to become a teenager is reach the age of thirteen years it may sound simple but it is not quite that easy to become a happy suc cessful teenager one that is on top of the world from the age of thirteen to nineteen years we are faced with many of tlie problems that will help to determine the kind of adults we are to become to become a mature adult we re quire teen years filled with meaningful experiences we re quire knowledge and most of all help to solve the difficult problems with which we are confronted the real problem however is discovering out real selves and developing ourper- sonalitics we must create within ourselves character and develop the qualities which we admire in other people but still retail our own individuality one of our greatest problems may be adults parents in par ticular for instance every time i approach the door they want to know wheie im going why and what time ill be home they are always telling me that im too young for this i must nt do that and something else that isnt proper as a teenager i feel that i am entitled to more privileges and more free time sometimes i feci as though they are just around to make life miserable for me but we must consider our parents point of view from the time we are born to the time when we are fully matured it is their task to bring us up as citizens of the future they have been through the trials that we arc now enduring and they know what is best for us if we listen to our parents now we will be better equipped to cope with our own prob lems in the future they are willing to give us more privil- cges but we must prove our selves first by taking on more responsibilities j m another problem is s chool sometimes we feel that it is there only to get us up early to take away much of our val uable time and to give us con stant worry with homework and examinations when we are sixteen we must make tlie de cision whether to remain in school or drop out the degree of education we acquire will have a vital influence on our future life if we remain in school with more education we will not only obtain a better position with increased salaries and better opportunities but we will enjoy a better life all way lound that is why as a teen ager we must be very careful in making a win decision on the school question the third problem is money as a child we were content with a small weekly allowance now we suddenly require more spending money girls require more clothes and boys require more money to buy gas for the car and take his best girl out our parents are willing to give us more money but it is often not enough the best way to solve this problem is to get a parttime job after school on weekends or during the summer vacation when we acquire our own hardearned money we arc more likely to spend it wisely and make it fit our needs a teens life is full of prob lems and a teenager must be constantly alert it is so easy to go astray and perhaps ruin our future there l always someone in the crowd who will tempt us to do something we will later regret two of the bad habits teenagers can acquire arc smoking and drinking dat ing too young may often lead to trouble early marriages bro ken homes and much unhappi- ness when we have success fully solved all our problems then we arc ready to become ad ults there is no shortcut to adulthood and while we are teenagers a goof guide arc these ten commandments they may seem difficult to follow- easier said than done one easy way to avoid trouble is to keep occupied in worthwhile activi ties remember you arc what you believe if you will only be lieve in something worthwhile teenage commandments lsop and think before you drink 2 dont let your parents i down they brought you up 3 be humble enough to obey you will be giving orders your self some day 4 at the first moment turn away from unclean thinking 5 dont show off when driv ing if you want to race go to indianapolis 6choose a date who would make a good mate 7 go to church faithfully the creator gives us a week give him back at least an hour 8 choose your companions carefully you aie what they are 9 avoid following the crowd be an engine not a caboose 10 recall the original ten commandments bahaits incorporated the spirit assembly of the bahais of the township of pickering was recently incorp orated under an act of parlia ment the nine member as sembly is elected annually by all pickering members of the organization who are of legal age and is the governing body of thebahafs in the district youth steals coke truck it was a rather optimistic toronto youth that stole a large cocacola truck from the premises of uxbridge beverages ltd last week and drove it to gormley where it was spottoi by pc evan kelley of the mark- ham twp police force constable kelley later re- checked the vehicle and discov ered it had been moved the driver philip maurice goudreau 19 was later arrested behind the wheel of the big van in un- ionville by sgt wm shearn he was turned over to metro pol ice where other charges are pending against him elctions are by plurality in a secret ballot with no nominat ions or campaigning being per mitted a quite unusual method which eliminates lobbying and unkept promises there are ap proximately 700 baliai assem blies in north america reelect mike starr member oi parliament starr mike x progressive conservative for information or assistance rail these committee room oshawa 21 celina s ra s7901 ajax shopping plaza wh 21s11 whitby jm brock st n mo 88577 pickering twp dunbarlon te 92504 published by ontario riding pc assn