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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, July 16, 1959 The Ontario County Associa- tion 'of Assessing Officers held its annual picnic in Greenwood Conservation Park on Wednes- day afternoon. The assessors, their wives and families, with many elected tives from county municipalities sat COUNTY ASSESSORS STAGE PICNIC down to supper under the spreading maple trees in the park. Shown in the photo from the left, Heber Down, deputy- reeve of Whitby township, E. Heron, Whitby, township, Wal- ter Beath, reeve of East Whit- by and Warden of Ontario County, Sidney Chandler, Scu- | gog; Gordon Hepditch, county assessor, John McCrorie, reeve of Beaverton, Mrs. Mary Reid, deputy-reeve of Ajax; Del Gos- lin, Pickering township asses- sor, Harry Purvis, Pickering Village; Howard McMillan, Seek To Abate wg, AJAX (Staff) William G. § Lawson, a barrister, appeared | before council here to support a 4 Odor Nuisance the owner of the apartments. The owners had been co-operative and it was now planned to install b tric d in the | petition pr to il earlier requesting that measures be taken to eliminate smoke and i lodor nuisance emanating from |incinerators at the King's Court apartments. | Mr. Lawson outlined the {nuisance that residents of Exeter a p stack, and a gas burner above the incinerator. The experiment, if successful, would be applied to other apart- ment blocks. If not, the owner would seek other means to abate the nuisance. 7 [road had been experi for |some time, and suggested that " [the solution would be to have the | [garbage collected instead of l |burning it in the built-in inciner- |ators. | It was noted in the discussion {that there was & daily pick-up of iunburnable refuse. It was consid- |ered that the putting out of other {garbage might create a greater TIMES BUREAUS RJRX John Mills Ajax 426 BOWMANVILLE Rae Hopkins Ma. 3-7282 {health hazard and than the present method. Councillor Edward Weatherall, chairman of the fire committee, said that his committee and the legislative committee had been iconducting an investigation with | Tire Explodes Injures M:~ reeve of Reach to p; Lorne Thompson, East Whitby, and councillor Ron Watson, Pickering Village. =Photo by John Mills AJAX COUNCIL Demands Overhaul Of County Assessments AJAX (Staff) -- Unhappy about an additional assessment levy imposed on the town at the last county council session, the town |county be revised to meet present day conditions. The resolution says in part: "Whereas the Assessor's Manual location factors to bring | with today's conditions.' The resolution also asks that) the county council make it pos-| it in line PICKERING (Staff) -- Hendrik Van-T-Flot, 22, an employee of Wilcox Motors, Pickering, is in the Toronto General Hospital in fair condition from injuries re- |ceived when a truck tire he was Call Off Club Event At Orono. {dismantling exploded. He was BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Due struck on the head by the rim to a number of conflicting sports| and one hand was injured. The events, the Durham county 4-H|accident occurred Wednesday sheep club Achievement D ay, morning. originally scheduled for Wednes-| Van-T-Flot is a native of Hol- day night at Orono, was post-lland and has no relatives here. poned at the last minute, He boards with a Dutch family E. B. (Ted) Burnside, assistantin Whitby. SUBSCRIBERS THE TIMES BOWMANVILLE FOR MISSED PAPERS AND BOWMANYVILLE'S FINEST TAXI SERVICE PHONE STEVEN'S TAXI MA 3-5822 Times, phone your carrier boy first. If yo. are unable to con- tact him by 7:00 p.m. TELEPHONE STEVEN'S TAXI Colls Accepted Between 7-7:30 p.m. only If you have not received your i SALMON BONANZA (runs of salmon In 10 years. Theland plant life to the southern DALHOUSIE, N.B. (CP)--The big catches have been attributed|shore of Bay Chaleur. The price Restigouche and Bay Chaleur/commonly to easterly winds, jof 70 cents per pound is com~ areas are experiencing their best which have chased small fish sidered good. 272 ALBERT ST RA B-1244 Open All Day Wednesday--Friday till § p.m. T-BONE WING STEAK n79° PORK BUTTS .. 49° | WIENERS 2 .. 69° Cooked Ham .89* Cottage Rolls .. 45° TENDERLOIN . 75° HAMBURG 39° - Free Parking at Rear of Store agricultural representative for Durham and Northumberland counties, said Wednesday the council has passed a resolution of the Count of Ontario has not sible for the county assessor and asking that the present asses- sors' manual, now in use in the Brooklin Bible School Plans been revised or overhauled since|--or the assessment committee, | it was first established by Ralph|to review a sufficient number of| Wilson, the first county assessor,|assessments for each class of and whereas many of the ratings property in every municipality] and factors to modify such each year, to permit a fair and| ratings have altered in the past|valid comparison of agricultural, | 12 years. . . it is considered de- residential, commercial and in-| sirable that a complete revision dustrial property throughout the be made to establish ratings and|county. | Open House BROOKLIN A most sue- cessful Vacation Bible school is being held by St. Thomas Angli- can Church at the Brooklin senior school. A total of 103 boys and girls of all ages and denom- {nations are registered. The classes opened last week and will conclude Friday, July 17, with an open house. Parents, members of the congregation and | all interested are invited to at- tend and view the #&ccomplish- Will Strengthen Arena Structure | BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --|said Wednesday it is expected] Building inspector Melville Moore| that repairs will be complete, and | event had to be called off due to a number of the club members being also members of the Dar- lington Soccer League, which plays its games Wednesday The event will be held Tuesday, July 21 at 7.30 p.m. at the Orono Fair Grounds. Boyd Ayre, a Hampton sheep farmer, will judge the sheep and showman- ship. SS 21 School Promotions HAMPTON -- The school re- the ice in the arena in time for | June Statistics | a September opening. At its last meeting, town coun- cil accepted a tender for $30,564 |port for SS No. 21 Darlington is |as follows: submitted by the H. M. Brooks Grade 8 to Grade 9: Jean Pig- John Bertrim, Carol Black- t i . " y gott, Consirustion C Sou Oshawa ond burn, Frank Colbary, Patricia building: Included * in the speci- Colbary, Wayne Marchant, Rus- fications was the underpinning of [sell Tabb, Joho Jones. the four walls to stréngthen them.| Grade 7 to Grade 8: Rena Gra- for June are as follows: | Workmen at the building said ham, Birdie Bertrim, Bonnie Mc- Total in-potients admitted, 208: the pile - driving operation is ex-|Quinn, Lyle Millson. number of babies born, 43; total| pected to begin sometime today.| Grade 6 to Grade 8: Stephen out-patients, 356; total discharges, Preliminary preparation for the|Liptay, Brian McQuinn, Clark 252; in-patient X-rays, 128; out-|underpinning operation have been|Piggott, Gail Thompson, Ian patient X-rays, 213; Laboratory | completed. |Graham, Marie Millson, | |in-patient treatments, 718; labor-| Grade 5 to Grade 6: Doreen atory out-patient treatments, 39; Trewin, Lynne = Read, Tommy |blood transfusions, 11; minor Potts. Jimmy. Jones f This week a visit to St. Thomas operations, 27; major operations, | Grade to Grade 5: Bobby Church is planned. There throat Jones, Delores Marchant, Wayne mas Pictures Show |23; ear, eye, nose and also be a special J L it | Piggott. fn, AjaxAtSea Femi so coe mo Children Start es New Activities council has received a letter from Blackburn, Delbert Potts. R. V. Giles, of Middlesborough,| Grade 2 to Grade 3: Nancy England. Mr. Giles is a former Piggott. | BOWMANVILLE -- Monday saw the start of the children's "Learn to Swim" classes at the ments of the past two weeks. Classes open at 9.30 a.m. and continue until '13%30° a.m. Those attending receive. instruction in| Bible study" and fellowship. Proj-! ects and handicrafts relating to! the 'Bible are also featured. A soft drink is served to pupils dur- Ing the recreation break. | Friday afternoon junior nd! senior classes held a picnic and Suites party at Pine Ridge from July 17th Ajax Hospital | | AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax and Pick-| ering General Hospital statistics! ELLS A B=A SERVICE This year the theme for the) camp will be "Indians." The program will include swim- member of the crew of HMS| Grede 1 to Grade 2: Glen Ash- Ajax. |ton, Kathryn Rahm, 'Darlene He read in a Navy magazine Thompson, Donald Trewin. of the naming of the town after| Teacher: Lela E. Knight. Boys' Training School pool. The largest enrolment is again in the learners' and the Red Cross beginners' classes. To help the ship, and sent to the town two| -- photos of HMS Ajax, taken while in service im the Mediterranean. | clarify the names, the 'Learn to Swim" class is for children who have not attended before, and who were unable to swim at least 60 feet. The "Beginners" class is the first stage of the Red Cross|TE swimming awards The times for the various groups in the "Learn to Swim" classes has been changed to the following: BOYS Mondays, 9.00 a.m. -- Ontario street and Vincent Massey buses. 10.00 a.m. -- Central and Lib- erty and Concession street plus all out of town swimmers. 11.00 am. -- Red Cross Be- ginners. GIRLS Wednesday, 9.00 a.m. -- Ontario street and Vincent Massey buses. 10.00 am. -- Central, Liberty and Concession street buses and all out of town swimmers. BOYS AND GIRLS Thursday, Red Cross Juniors, Cream of Barley -- 10.00 a.m. BOYS AND GIRLS Friday -- Red Cross Intermedi- ate and Senior, Cream of Barley = 10.00. a.m. The Juniors, Intermediates and Seniors supply their own trams- portation to Cream of Barley pool. MINOR BASEBALL The recreation department's minor baseball got underway with the Atoms playing Tuesday mom- ing. All Atom League games will be played Tuesday, Wednesday and Fridays at Memorial Park starting at 10.00 a.m. The Pee Wee - Bantam league games will be played Tuesday and Thursdays at Franklin Park. Starting time is 6.30 p.m. DAY CAMP The Recreation Department's first day camp of this season will be held for boys 10-13 inclusive, starting Monday, Julv 20. The girls' day camp will be held, starting Monday, July 27, for girls, seven to 13 inclusive. The gJustior boys' day camp will be eld Monday, August 10. Day camps are week long camping experience. The children are taken by bus each morning to the campsite, located five miles north of Bowmanville, and each brought back each ming, cookouts, team games, in- struction in woodlore and other activities. There is a small fee for transportation and milk. Buses leave from the Lions' Centre every morning at 9.00 a.m. and return at approximate- {ly 5.00 p.m. Mr. Giles said he was proud to have been a member of the| crew of such a gallant ship, and was delighted to hear that her service had been commemorated lin the name of the town. He is interested in hearing from any- one interested in shipping. The photos have been turned over to the Ajax Historical com-| Scout Laws Get Defence TORONTO (CP) -- If the boy | scout laws are outmoded then the 10 Commandments also are out-| I \ NNIS : 3 The Recreation Department|Mittee for enlarging and mount will have classes to teach the \n& and will hang in the council | fundamentals of tennis to chil-|chambers. | dren interested. The classes will be held at the tennis courts be- . hind the Lions Centre, and is| Appoint 10 open to both girls and bors. Bago] ii arted Tuesday for Is the boys start Thursday. | N T h Classes are held from 2.00 p.m. | ew eac ers to 4.00 p.m. i ARCHERY Cobourg DCI Archery was started Tuesday our at the back of the High School. COBOURG (Staff) -- Appoint- Sessions are: 2 to 4 p.m., Tues- ment of 10 new teachers to the day, and from 2 to 4 p.m., [staff of Cobourg District Collegi- | Thursday. ate Institute was announced Wed- In this activity it is hoped to|nesday hy Col. C. Gordon King, teach the correct way to shoot| principal. and the skill in using a bow and; The teachers and their subjects arrow. Later in the season there are: F. T. Brewn, mathematics will be tournaments. Age mini- and occupations; J. Cavin, Eng-| mum is 10 years. lish history and geography; T.| " Chiasson, music and English; W.| CHILDREV'S JHEATRE ie of | Reid, mathematics and science; operation for the recreation de-|p: ae. ity Jw gevgraph; partment's Children's Theatre.| ; ' Y The children will present skits, yok. Kono: Soeach: Sr. short plays, and possibly some my vior "typing and girls' physical puppetry. training; Mrs. W. McKaig, mathe- They will receive instruction in!matics and English. simple dramatics, scenery mak-| Col. King said he expects 860 | ing, makeup, and staging. It is/to 875 pupils to enroll for the {hoped to present a short play en- school year beginning September| titled "Land of the Jesters." |with a teaching staff of 36. | moded because . scout law is based on them, Jack Atkinson, assistant executive scout com- missioner for Ontario, said Wed- nesday. Mr. Atkinson was commenting on statements by Queen Scout said "scout laws created in the horse and buggy days don't al- ways fit in today's rocket age." "New badges are added every mear and badges that are not proving popular with scouts are dropped, as part of the scouting {program in keeping pace with the times," Mr, Atkinson said. The scouts' national headquar- ters even now was conducting a survey to decide if changes were needed in the boy scout uniform. Mr. Atkinson said the move- ment was not restricted in its work by a limit on the ways in which it can seek funds. He added that the Cobalt youth had dropped out of scouting a year ago and had never been in a position to know fully about scout financing. BEAVER ATTACK BELLEVILLE, Ont. (CP)-- Farmer Carl Thompson was at- tacked by a beaver when he trod on the animal accidentally. He es- caped with torn trousers and the remains of a sock. ' Robert Keikkila of Cobalt who i Sk Em Production's Record Peak Centre under the direction of Murray Walker and Vempa Foran, | WASHINGTON (AP)--The fed-| eral reserve board reported Wed- FOR MISSED PAPERS starting at 2.00 p.m. nesday that industrial production ARTS AND CRAFTS This is a new undertaking by rose in June to a record peak of 155 per cent of the 1947-49 aver- the department. It is designed to ge. | create more interest for older This was two points above the children by teaching them more Classes are open to both boys and girls and are held in the Lions Centre every Tuesday, at revised May level and compares Another new undertaking by the|cession. | t is the inclusion of| The board reported that output| {golf instruction for children. of automobiles, household dur-| | Southview Gold and Country Club|business equipment continued to! about 15 of the older boys and expand; production of construc-| girls get out to the golf course|tion materials increased further | If you have not received your Times by 7 p.m. call AJAX TAXI PHONE AJAX 333 All calls must be placed before 7:30 p.m. advanced arts and crafts. 10.00 a.m. GOLF with a high of 16 before the re-| Through the co-operation of the able goods and most types of morning for jo-|and the output of aluminum was Imatntained at ad d levels. | struction. DAY SPECIAL! y BRITIS ; ITIZN AMERICAN DEALER KING &« PARK ROAD OSHAWA, ONT. Earl Bell extends a sincere invitation for you and your family to visit him at his modern, new B-A Service Station. There, you'll find Earl and his staff ready to serve you with the finest petroleum products and service available. So make it a date now to drop in during the opening celebrations . . . you will enjoy the attention you get from your new neighbourhood 'Mr. B-A.' . [FREE TREE FLASHLIGHTS to all drive in customers OPENING FREE PLASTIC RAINHATS for th first 100 ladies on Saturday July 18th & Sat. July 25th --~2nd PRIZE 35 GALS. B-A VELVET 98 GAS. FREE colourful HOT PLATE MATS for the ladies FREE gifts for children in cars Ist PRIZE 50 GALS. B-A VELVET 98 GAS. : 3rd PRIZE 15 GALS. B-A VELVET 98 GAS. 4th PRIZE B-A PICNIC COOLER sn