COURTICE HIGH SCHOOL PLAY PARTICIPANTS Youthful actors at the Cour- tice High. School recently presented a top ~ flight per- formance of "'Quality Street'. %, id Hiding behind their 'makeup are three .of the stars in the play. Left to right, Allan Fraser, Sandra Scott and Lois Ashton. The play was the first presented in the new. high school, --Oshawa Times Photo Pickering Woman 4-MileChase Draws $65 Fines PICKERING (Staff) -- In Pickering Magistrate's Court on Monday, Violet May Carey of Pickering Township was con- victed by Magistrate Robert Dnieper of charges of unlaw- fully opening a car door on a highway and parking on a high- way. The accused, who pleaded not guilty to both charges, was fined $40 and costs or 5 days for the first charge and $25 and costs or five days for the.second charge. Donald Wells of Scarboro, who testified for the Crown said that at 12.20 a.m. on Nov. 19 he was driving east on Highway No. 2 when he saw a car partially parked on the highway west of the Rosebank road intersection. He said that as he proceeded to overtake the car, its driver opened the car door and he struck it, Const. Dave Fleming of the Pickering Township Police De- 'partment said that damage to the accused's car was $150 and that she admitted she was the Results In night in question shé was ac- $100 Fine UXBRIDGE (Staff) -- A three-hour Ontario Water Re- sources Commission public hearing at Uxbridge's music hall Friday failed to bring resi- dents much closer to having an adequate sewage treatment plaut. Catlied by the OWRC, the hear- ing was designed to allow Town- ship résidents to hear why a proposed lagoon system of treating Uxbridge sewage might be esiablished in their area. Core of the problem is this-- Water Resources officials, con- cerned over the inadequate fa- cilitics at the present Uxbridge sewage plant, told Uxbridge Ccuncil last April that some- thing had to be done to fix it up. Council engaged the assist- snce of Hisey and Barrington of Richmond Hill, a firm of consulting engineers. 'The engineers drew up four proposals to deal with the problem. One proposal -- stabil- ization ponds or lagoons -- was the most favorable to the engi- neers, Since the lagoon was to be situated in Uxbridge Township, members of the Water Re- sources wanted to "get the 'eehng of the Township resi- dents on the matter." POLITICIANS SQUABBLING The hearing quickly got away fro the main issue and broke down into squabbling among town politicians. Deputy Reeve Gould, speak- ing on behalf of Mayor-elect Stanley Beach, told the gather- ing of about 60 ratepayers that companied by her husband and} i her father and was driving) PICKERING (Staff) .-- .A home from a wedding recep- Pickering Township driver, who iton. led police on a four-mile chase, | She said that as she passed|was Monday convicted of care-| the Rosebank road she noticed less driving by Magistrate} smoke coming from the engine|Robert Dnieper in Pickering} and into the car from beneath) Magistrate's Court. the dashboard. | Ariey Edward Bauder of She said she pulled the car|Ajtcna road north, who pleaded onto the shoulder and proceeded) suiliy to the charge, was fined to get her husband and father] $199 and costs or 15 days in vscladheng car when the ae ee -- also banned from eee jdriving for six months. His Worship learned that the) (97. ade Fiaini shoulder of the highway was Aveda gy bl rong | oF We ? a that the Pickering Township Police eight feet wide and that the },)c:tment: said that on Nov.| Carey car overlapped the high-|93 at 7.01 a.m. he was parked| way by almost two feet. in a police cruiser at the inter- Magistrate Dnieper said that section of Highway-No, 2.and the accused had no Tight -<0 the Rosebank road when he saw leave the car on the highway|., eusthound car travelling at Mae id ne chose to disbelieve|® N8h speed on the highway. ; 3 4 | He said he chased the car entirely the stories of the de- : : - fence witnesses. He ruled that to 78 tanh their speed was| the fines for both charges would|"™, ingress be consecutive. ne he pt 42 sag car on the Charges of being intoxicated) /8!Way, sal the officer, the and having liquor in a public car ried to overtake two trucks driver. place were dismissed against|*"d 1n so doing he almost met the town could not afford the lagoon system of treating sew- age He said he and all members of the 1962 Council except two were told that the town would not be able to borrow the $198;- 060 needed to build the lagoon system when they visited the Municipal Board a day before the hearing. "With our tax rate of 90.47 mills, the Municipal Board in- dicated they would not allow a J $50 Fine For s s oe Drinking Wine PICKERING (Staff) -- A 17- year-old Toronto youth, who drove to Pickering Township to secretly drink some home-made wine, was Monday fined $50 and costs or 15 days in jail by Mag- Residents Alter Views Over Uxbridge Lagoon borrowing bylaw of $198,000," he said. Reeve Gould outlined the Municipal Board's policy when reviewing applications for bor- rowing bylaws. Tax rates up to 75 mills in- dicate the particular town is in good financial shape, he said. A rate of 75 to 80'mills is not bad and over 80 mills the town must take a serious look at its finan- cial state, he continued. HIGH DEBENTURE roomate With a debenture debt the town of $326,000, Reeve Gould insisied that Uxbridge could not aficrd the lagoon' method. Reeve Gould is chairman of the town's linance committee. Indicating thai he was not in faver of the lagoon method, Reeve Gould said the Municipal Board would allow the new council to rescind most of the motion made by the 1961 coun- cil in regard to the lagoon sys- tem. The lagoon method got through council by one vote. Kceve of Uxbridge Township, Earl Dowswell, called the hear- ing untimely because of its He said the Water Resources Corfimission was behind the la- goon method of treating sew- age. The OWRC, he said, would not approve a method that was smelly' or cause neighboring properties to depreciate. Told that several members of Uxbridge Council had visited a lagoon at Alliston and found that it did smell, Dr. Barrie said it was not similar to the type planned for Uxbridge. "The one at Alliston was de- signed to give off an odor", he said. The bottom of the lagoon would not fill up with sludge, explained Dr. Barrie. Instead, about two inches would collect after an estimated period of about 50 years, he said. The lagoon would occupy a space of one acre for every 100 persons, said Dr. Barrie. Mayor F. Kelland said he and several members of Council went to Sterling and Listowell and did not notice a smell at the lagoon plants. Reeve Gould said that one clsseness to the township elec-|petition showed that about 450 tion He said he asked, but was|ratepayers were against the cost of tne hearing until February so that his council could look into} the matter. | | "Other engineers have told us that the present plant can be unable to get, a postponement! of the lagoon. 7 "We would ike to see a lagoon for the safety of our residents,"' he said. renovated" he said. Chairman® of the three-man {Vater Resources delegation, Mr. A. M. Snider sald the OWRC would be glad to review altern- ative methods. Referring to the cost of, the lagoon, Mr. Snyder said that of: the 194 projects which the Water Resources had taken part in, 193 areas said they couldn't pay. But, he added, somehow they were able to manage it. OWRC SUPPORTS LAGOONS | Mr. Snider pointed out that the OWRC was strongly behind the consulting sngineers' -pro- posal to build a lagoon system of treating sewage. Dr. James A. Vance of the Water Resources told the gath- ering that nothing could be solv- ed with a negative attitude, "The Water Resources has had many disagreements with the Municipal Board and some- how they have been solved," he said, : Last to get a word in at the hearing, a woman said: "If those who signed the peti- tion (against the lagoon) were here to hear the Water Re- sources Commission members, they would have changed their minds," she said. At the beginning of the hear- ing, M. G. Barrington of the consulting engineering firm of Hisey and Barrington 'from Richmond Hill outlined the breakdown of costs they arrived at for the four alternatives for treating sewage in Uxbridge. They were hired by the Town Council to come up with recom- mendations to rectify the present sewage problem. FOUR PROPOSALS i The first. proposal outlined by Mr. Barrington was termed "ad- Mrs. A. H. Cooper, a rate- payer, said she heard at a nominating meeting that the present sewage system could haadle 600-1,000 more people. Dr. A. E Barrie, a, commis- sioner on the Water Resources replied that the present plant is not capable of treating the pres- ent population. "The plant' said Dr. Barrie 'is grossly overloaded." Dr. Barrie answering a ques-; tion about the finances added that costs go up with the longer delay. Later in the meeting, Dr. Barrie said the present sewage plant was designed to treat 125,000 gallons of sewage per| day and was currently pushing| through 400,000 gallons per day. This, he said. meant that the plant was working at about 51 ner cent efficiency. 'Tests of treated sewage gave a reading of raw sewage, he added. NICE LITTLE LAKE Dr. Barrie described the pro- | Thousands Science Now. Shrinks Piles Without Pain Or Discomfort Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids Toronto, Ont. (Special) --For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pus and itching, ave been relieved with this inexpensive substance right in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or inconvenience. In one hemorrhoid case after another, "very striking improve- ment" was reported and verified by doctors' observations, Pain was promptly relieved. And 'while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all--this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors' observations were continued over @ period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such statements as 'Piles have ceased to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid con- ditions, some of even 10 to 20 years' standing. All this, without the use of nar- cotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new heal- ing substance (Bio-Dyne)--the discovery of a famous scientific ine stitute. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in sepeostey or oiniment form called Preparation H. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is'sold at all drug stores. Satisfaction guaran' or money refunded. - posed sewage treatment lagoon| as "a nice little lake." | istrate Robert Dnieper in Pick- erii.g Police Court. The accused, Edward Stick- ditions to the present plant in two stages". Going by population equiv- alent figures of 3,650 the cost would amount to $135,886 with $21,500 going out annually for the operation of the system. An addition to the present plan for a population equivalent to 6,050 would cost $279,766 with annual operation costs amount- ing to $38,300. The second proposal, called "additions to the present plan in one stage" with a population equivalent of 3,650 would cost $226,820 with yearly operational costs of $31,400. For a population equivalent of, $32,600. The third proposal outlined by} Mr. Barrington was called a "replacement of the existing plant". For a population equiva-| lent of 3,650, the project would) cost $239,800 with $31,500 added| for annual operating costs, For a population equivalent of with annual operating costs '| 6,050, the cost would be $226,820 $28 2 6,050, the replacement cost would amount to. $299,750 with yearly operatiqnal costs set at $39,000. The fourth proposal and the one recommended by the en- gineering firm as well as the type liked by the Ontario Water Resources Commission is called the stabilization pond method or lagoon system. For a population equiyalent of 3,650, the cost would be $165,147 with an annual operating cost of $19,700. For a population equivalent of 6,050, the lagoon method would amount to $246,602 and annual 'operating costs would run to 900, Mr. Barrington predicted an equivalent population of 6,050 by 1979. This he explained is not an actual figure but one that in- volves usage. « A site strongly recommended by Mr. Barrington for the is on the property of Mr. H. Brethour, about three-quarters of a mile east of the Town. XN you KLM's 17-day excu ...enough to pay for *Oct, Ist to M See your TRAVEL A or call KLM Offices in 14 pi Canadian cities AARRRAR YOUR SECOND WEEK $128.00 on an Economy Class round trip week in Europe. Reserve now! Vp tren Y/; dd / SAVE q ; rsion fares* save you that second, fun-filled arch 31st GENT . rinclp BOOK THROUGH... 'Donald Travel Service 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY MO 8-3304 the accused's husband William|**¢ cars head on. land, 17, of 12 Grant avenye, Afier SMOKE FROM ENGINE Sidney Carey in connection with) covering four miles, The accused stated that on the apident. said Const. Fleming, the car the i was stopped on Station road Recording Heard At Greenwood WI By MAY BROWN GREENWOOD -- The Kinsale Branch of the Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Milton Mowbray on Tuesday afternoon, Highlights of the WI Confer- ence at Vancouver last June were shown by Mrs. Wideman of the Altona Branch. Mrs. Wideman reported she had a nice trip to the coast and| obtained a tape recording of the address given by Mrs. H. Smith of Nebraska, first vice- president of the ACWW. 'There will be no December meeting of the Institute and the January meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. McTaggart. WRONG CONNECTION LEIGHTON BUZZARD, Eng- land (CP)--When engineers re- pairing a power-line here con- nected up the wrong wires everything went in reverse. Vacuum devices blew when they should have sucked, sew- ing-machines, circular saws and machinery all went the wrong way. After things were righted, the electricity board issued apologies. ' THE ROYAL COMMAND PERFORMANCE FILM. _-- INEMASCOPE emmncn nue AR and Bauder identified himself as the driver. {n speaking to sentence the accused explained that he was late for work at the time of the incident, NO GAMBLING OUTHAMPTON, England P) -- Millionaire manufac Visitors at the Percy Clarke a home last week were: Mrs.|turer Kenneth W i - Jackson of Toronto, Mr. and\ate a "ei. YH gala Mrs. Elmo Disney of Pickering) ome for. tired tycoons in and Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Parks Hampshire next year. Patrons of Oshawa. may enjoy indoor sports, spec Leslie Fisher was rushed toliai diets, horse riding and ten- cently for an emergency opera- pleaded guilty fo the charge brought against him by Picker- ing Township Police. Const. Robert Speakman said | that at 12.45 a.m. on Saturday, Nev. 11, he observed a parked cat, which contained five per- sons, on the Liverpool road at the lakefront. He said that the accused had been drinking from a partially consumed bottle of home-made wine. Further searching reveal- ed three more bottles of wine undcr the rear seat, he said. Const. Speakman said that an analysis of the liqir by the Liquor Control Board indicated that the wine had an alcoholic content of 11.61 per cent. Oshawa General Hospital Te-| nis--but no gambling. | tion. Recent visitors at the Wm. A.| Brown home were Mr. and Mrs.| Bertan Wilson and Larry of} Barrie; Mr. and Mrs. Appleby of Balsam; Mr. Mrs. Hugh Miller, Kay, and Elizabeth of Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. I, B, Perkin) spent several days last week! with relatives at Listowel. IRUNOBE Pe Released thre URTEO ARTISTS 'BILTMOR 'I's BIG 7 Last-Minute Shoppers ! GIVE THEATRE TICKETS ! 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You can replace your present heating with economical modern gas --at a saving you can't afford to miss-- IF YOU ACT NOW! Regular Price (apprex.) $625.00 Less Allowance Completely Installed ONLY '2.50 ESSREGEEGEEARSESERISELEEERESURUUEE ses aetna otttE | 150.00 WEEKLY ON YOUR GAS BILL an EXAMPLE 2: CONVERSION BURNER Regular Price (approx.) $249.00 Completety insialted in your present furnece, with oll controls Less Allowance 150.00 Completely Installed %9Q-0° 48 SIMCOE SOUTH 0 WEEKLY & ON YOUR ONLY GAS BILL DO IT NOW! PAYMENTS CAN BE DEFERRED UNTIL APRIL 1st, 1962 " Consumers' Oshawa Expects Every Citizen to do his Duty to the Communi PHONE o lt .00 | 50 allowance on the purchase price of any gas-fired forced air furnace, conversion burner, gravity furnace or boiler. A) F ieee as 723-3468