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§ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, Jenuery 9, 1962 BROOKLIN UNITED CHURCH WOMEN ELECT 1962 EXECUTIVE DURING HISTORIC CEREMONY MEMBERS of the newly - formed Brooklin United Church Women in- clude: front row (left to right) Mrs. R. Hodson, 2nd Vice- Mrs J. Patterson, Mrs. L. Stephenson, Mrs. R. Hum- phrcys, Mrs. D. Harner; back row (left to right), Mrs. R. President; Mrs. K. Holliday, President; Mrs. N. Alves, ist Vice-President; Mrs. A. Wil- son, secretary; middle row (left to right), Mrs. E. Acton, Echel, Mrs. A. McBrien, Mrs. S. J. Hillier and Mrs. G. Hunter. --Oshawa Times Photo New Plaza, Serviced Land Bowmanville '61 Growth BOWMANVILLE (Staff) What ailed and failed Bowman- ville, Darlington Township and Newcastle in 1961? What was accomplished and by whom during last year? First, Bowmanville's old bogey --lack of serviced land to offer industry--seems nearer resolu- tion. The year 1961 saw town plan- ners signing an undertaking that they would offer land for sale, at a nominal figure, provided the town would put in services to make the industrial site at- tractive to industry. The ap- propriate zoning bylaw has been passed by council; the of- ficial plan has still to be amend- ed. All that remains is for the On- tario Municipal Board to hold a hearing on the rezoning and the capital expenditures involved: The installation of a sewer and water main and building a bridge. Bowmanville's new $450,000 sewage treatment plant, sched- uled to be opened within the next few months, will not cost the town as much as it would; normally. Taking advantage of the fed-: eral government's new policy, the town entered into an agree- ment with Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation whereby the CMHC will purchase, at a good coupon (interest) rate, two- thirds of the debenture which will result. Also, if the project is completed by March 31, 1963, CMHC will forgive 25 per cent of the principal amount owing, or two-thirds of the interest to be carried. ' Low rental housing may. be coming to the town if the sur- vey conducted in late Septem- ber last year by the Department of Commerce and Development proves a need. Housing Branch representative, Miss Lynn Wal- lace, left bundles of question- naires at spots around town. The results should be made known to council soon. Toronto builder-agent A. E. Rankine will provide Bowman- ville with its first shopping plaza come late February, or early March. The six or seven-store plaza will have a Dominion store as its principal outlet. Plagued at first by a labor dispute. most of the exterior work on the build- ing has now been completed and workmen are working inside. Adjacent to this project, just behind the Brewer's Retail store, on King street east, a new Department of Agriculture building is also going up. TAX PROPOSAL DENIED Used to collecting tax arrears under the tax sales procedures of the Assessment Act the Town petitioned the county to do away with Tax arrears procedure under the Municpal Affairs: Act. On the present system since Sept. 30, 1952, the Town was notifed in a letter from the de- partment, received at the last council meeting -- no. Sixty-six more people made Bowmanville their home in 1961. The end of the year popu- lation now stands at 7,242. Another first for the town -- a museum -- opened its doors on Oct. 6. With $50,000 donated for the purpose by a town resident -- 90-year-old Mrs. L. B. Williams -- council bought for $25,000 the large Silver street home of the recently deceased Mrs. J. H. Jury. The remainder of the funds have been invested. A ten-mem- ber board appointed by council will look after the museum's in- terests. With six rooms of exhibits, the institution offers the visitor a peek into life in the Bowman- ville district at the turn of the century. How does the town stand fi- nancially? The debenture debt is $1,189,- 186. Assegsment for 1962 taxes is $7,688.687. This is an increase of $198,388 over last year's as- sessment. The breakdown is: residential, 65 per cent; commercial and in- dustrial, 30.52 per cent; and approval is awaited. The first and second reading of the en- abling bylaw was given by towr. council. "This means that unless farm and vacation resorts, 4.48 per cent. Town government was shuffled around at the turn of the year. Sitting on town coun- cil last Tuesday night, after a whopping 40 per cent sloshed out to vote in early December twere: Mayor Ivan Hobbs, last lterm's Deputy-Reeve, in by ac- clamation after Wilfred Car- ruthers stood down; Reeve Sid- ney Little, in again by acclama- tion; Deputy-Reeve Ross Stev- ens, by acclamation, taking the vacant chair; Councillors Glen- holme Hughes, Wesley Fice and Annie Oke, who retained their seats; and the new blood some unforeseen obstacle is en- countered, Bowmanville should be able to offer serviced indus- trial sites to industry at attrac- tive prices by mid-1962." DARLINGTON PROGRESSIVE Kew far did Darlington Town- ship go in 1961? Darlington's municipal govern- ment underwent no changes when 30 percent of the elector- ate went to the polls in Decem- j ber Councillors Jack Brough, Roy| Fewer residents came to the BROOKLIN UNITED Church Women, a new organ- ization made up of the former Women's Auxiliary and Women's Missionary Society, elc.#ed their executive for 1962 recently. Members of the Brooklin UCW are: front row (left to right), Mrs. William Medland, Mrs. E. Kay, Mrs. F Holliday, Mrs. C, 8S. Thomp- son; middle row (left to right) Mrs. A. Reynolds, Mrs. A. BROOKLIN CEREMONY By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- The first meet- ing of the newly formed organ- jization, to be known as the | United Church Women, was |held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 3 in the Christian Educa- tion Hall. Rev. S. J. Hillier conducted the business session and read} Fined $39 For Speeding On Nicholls and Ken Hooper. Kenjtownship in 1961. Although 110 Nicks and O. J. Presson did not/:mo,e residents were recorded, ™ stand for re-election. ibringing the population of the * (4,000-acre municipality to 9,165, \ the increase was less than nor- Taal, From no debt in 1952, the township now has $1,250,000 on 4 the books. This figure repre- * sents mainly public school ex- 4 penres, but includes the $143,000 4 debenture recently issued for 4 the addition to Memorial Hos- »; pital, Bowmanville. j Municipal employees are bet- "4 eter off in 1962. The 15 em- _ + ployees now have the benefit of 4a vension plan, sick leave, hol- iday credits and holidays with , pay Probably the most noteworthy achievement of °61. was the! lial KENNETH N. MORRIS de closed in favor of an under- puss Six people left the Village of Newcastle in 1961. The popu- lation of this small community six miles east of Bowmanville now stands at 1189. Assessment for 1962 stands at $1,915,060, compared with $995,- 'Base Line AJAX (Staff) -- Following is) a summary of sentences handed) down by Magistrate Robert Dnieper in Ajax Magistrate's Court on Monday: Donald Galvin, 22, of Bay Ridges, was fined $35 and costs or seven days for speeding in excess of 70 mph in a 50 mph zone. Const. Fred Gallivan of the Ajax Police Department said that on Dec. 1, at 11:30 p.m. he 000 in 1961. includes the financing of the} Bowmanville, Hydro and public; school. A debenture debt of $82,653) west on the Basé Line Road at addition to Memorial Hospital,| tance. clocked the accused travelling 70 mph for a considerable dis- He said the night in question was foggy and that list of nominations for officers| of new organization for 1962, as follows: President, Mrs. Kenneth Hol- liday; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Norman Alves; 2nd vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Ray Hodson; record- ing secretary, Mrs. Alfred Wilson; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs, Robert Eckel; treas- urer, Mrs. A. I, McBrien. Conveners of committees are: Christian Citizenship and Social Action, Mrs. Mathew Agar; community Friendship and Visiting, Mrs. Neil Petty; Co- operation in Christian Education and Missionary Education, Mrs. E. Kay. Finance convener, Mrs. Wil- Lindsay Band Stocks, Mrs. R. Thompson, Mrs. M. Agar, Mrs. William Heion; back row (left to right) Mrs. B. Lehman, Mrs. C. Kydd and Mrs. John Batty. --Oshawa Times Photo United Church Women 1962 Officers Elected liam Medland; flowers, Mrs. A. Reynolds; literature and com- munications, Mrs, John Batty; manse, Mrs. Jack Patterson. Membership, Mrs. A. G. Stocks; nominations, Mrs. Doug- las Jackson; periodicals, Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson; press and publicity, Mrs. Carl Kydd; pro- gram, Mrs Acton; social functions, Mrs. W. A. Heron. Stewardship and recruiting, Mrs. Ralph Thompson; repre- sentative to the Official Board, Mrs. C. S. Thompson; supply and social assistance, Mrs. B. Lehman; committee of stew- ards, Mrs. F. M. Holliday; Mis- sionary and' Maintenance, Mrs. William Medland. Leaders of Units -- Mrs. R. Holman, Mrs. Russell Saunders, Mrs. D. E. Hamer, Mrs. S. J. Hillier, Mrs. Robert Humphreys, and Mrs. Gordon Hunter. The slate of officers was 3 Children Die | In Flaming Farm Home ST. BENOIT, Que. (CP) -- Three children died early today when fire destroyed their three- storey 15-room farm home near this community, 20 miles north- west of Montreal. The victims were Monique Dufresne, 9, her sister, Manon, 4, and her brother, Mario, 2. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Paul Dufresne, were se- verely burned. Rushed to hospi- tal in Montreal, their condition is "critical." It was the second triple- tragedy involving children in Quebec during a 12-hour period. Monday night, three children were killed and a fourth was seriously injured when their toboggan slid into the path of an oncoming car near their home at Judd's Mills, 80 miles east of Montreal. Kenneth Smith, 12, and his sisters Jeffie, 8, and Linda, 9, died and another sister, 10-year- old Diane, was taken to hospital with a broken neck and leg. On Sunday night in the Que- bec City suburb of Beauport, three children of Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Paul Cote died in an ava- lanche when 10-feet of snow rolled down a cliff where they | A-Furnace Economical And Hotter By M. McIntyre Hood Special To The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Britain's nuclear power scientists have succeed- ed in perfecting the most econ- omical and hottest atom furnace in the world. It can be used-in a new type of nuclear station which could produce power at least 20 times cheaper than the present atomic power stations. was put through extensive thor- This advance in cheapening the cost of nuclear power has been achieved at the Atomic Energy Authority's $60,000,000 atom station at Dounreay in the North of Scotland. The station was put through extensive thor- ough trials in December and it is now. due to be switched on again before the end of Jan- uary. SEVEN-YEAR EFFORT This successful break-through to cheaper atomic power has come after seven years of con- struction and experimentation at the station. There have been several setbacks, which have now been overcome, at this ex- nerimental atom unit which will be used as a prototype for the atomic power stations of the 1970's. Before this success was a- chieved, the Dounreay station had given trouble on so many occasions that many scientists had given up the idea of mak- ing it work satisfactorily. Now they are looking forward to building it up to generate elec- tricity within the next 10 years. VITAL SMALL CORE The station is housed within a giant steel ball, 135 feet in dia- meter. It now produces cheap power because it "breeds" two atoms for every one it burns. From a core of uranium fuel the size of a garbage can, it generates enough heat to run 60,000 one-bar electric fires. The difficulties which has hin- dered the progress of the scien- tists came from the cooling sys- tem. Out of the core they had to drain the heat with liquid metal, which could have been danger- our had it come into contact with the cooling water. Now the snags have been overcome. Extra safeguards had to be built into the Dounreay station, since the uranium furnace was virtually a controlled atomie bomb. Several times since it was built, the furnace had to be completely dismantled so that modifications could be made in had been playing. Needs Players unanimously approved and award-winning Lindsay Kava- liers Trumpet Band is looking for new members from the Bow- manville-Oshawa-Whitby area, The 16-18 year-old age group would be taught to play music- al instruments. Those over 18 years old should be experienced musicians. For three people travelling in one car to practices the band is cation held on Sunday, Jan. 7, liam Medland, Mrs. Howard Arksey and Mrs, Ralph Thomp- son were voted, and accepted, as the four delegates to attend the Oshawa Presbytery Inaugur- al meeting, to be held at King Street United Church, Oshawa, on Wednesday, Jan. 17, at 2 p.m. its design. BOWMANVILLE (Staff)--The| adopted and the service of dedi-|f| at Brooklin United Church, | Mrs. S. J. Hillier, Mrs. seat coniptetion of the Courtice road overpass to replace the CPR OPEN WATER SYSTEM leve'-crossing in existence since 1912. Built at a cost of $130,000, the breadown is most favor- 3 able. Tue Board of Transport Com- IVAN M. HOBBS mission pays 80 per cent; the For a closer look at what|CPR, five per cent; the De- ails Bowmanville industrially,|Patiment of Highways subsi- aud for a view of the town's|dizcc the remainder. The cost progress in this area during|t® the township? Eight thousand 1961, The Times spoke to In-|99llars. Viilage council is still headed) up by Reeve D. J. Cunningham,} Bonathan and J. R. Lovekin. The latter two members took office this term for the first time. History was made in Newcastle last December when the recently installed water supply system dustrial Commissioner Ken} Moiris recently. He said: An old landmark -- the for-| {mer Township Hall -- was torn! was cpened by Reeve Cunning- baw. The village will finance "Aithough the Commission's|Gown. The 108-year-old struc-|{he $133,486 system, which is name includes the word 'indus-|ture site is now being used as trial one of the duties assigned|@ parking lot. to the commission is the promo-| There was no ballot required tion of commercial growthifor Reeve and Deputy-Reeve at too It is in the field of com-|the municipal elections in De- mercial development that. the cember. Headed up by Reeve most obvious gains were made|Garat B. Rickard, the compo- in 2961. : siticn of council was unchanged _"The downtown business Sec-\after the votes were counted, tion has shown no major addi-although Mrs. Mary Budai tious but a substantial number] (Darlington Rate-payers' presi- of existing stores have installed|dent) was not far behind. new shop windows and other- wise improved their facilities so|SUILD CURLING RINK that downtown Bowmanville is| The winter works allocation mure attractive to the shopping|is $12,000. The sum: of $233,000 public and prospective indus-|was spent on Township roads 7 eee last year. "Acting entirely on their; A new clubhouse - curling rink own, the downtown merchants|at Bowmanville Golf Club, near- also established two free offjing competion, cost close to street parking lots. $90,000. 'The health and vitality of] fhe mill rate stands at 79.4, tne town's commercial estab-| residential; 84.4, commercial. lishments and service clubs | There is no serviced industrial weie iurther demonstrated by aljand in Darlington Township. wonderful Santa Claus parade. ; Creait for the idea must be A mevice toed, south of given to the local Kiwanis Highway 401, joining Darlington Club, while support came from Pom on te wan to Waverly othier service clubs, communit roud Ga the east, is now under , y : organizations and private citi- construction by the Department 6 ' of ilighways. A dangerous direct bui/t and operated by the On- 'tario Water Resources Commis- ion, over 30 years, At the end of the year, there were 112 hooaups to the system. Gets Probation For Consuming While Minor AJAX (Staff)--In Ajax Magis- trate's Court on Monday, two Pickering Township youths were convicted of drinking while being under 21 by Magis- trate Robert Dnieper. Charged under the Liquor Con- trol Act by the Ajax Police De- partment were Robert West, 16, of RR 1, Pickering and Robert George Blake, 20, of Concession 6, Greenwood. Blake was fined $50 and costs or 15 days and West was placed on probation for a period of two years. The 16-year-old youth, who told His Worship that he "only took a mouthful to see oe access to 401 by Waverly will ERECT SHOPPING PLAZA what it tasted like" was told to FG. Couch, J.T, Browne H.¢ |Port Road North was fined $30 |Galvin exceeded 70. mph at |times. The accused admitted he \did travel at. speeds from 58 to 63 mph. | David Clifford Smart of Fair- and costs or seven days for failing to stop at a stop sign. Const. Robert Joel investigated. | Alistair Sanderson of 6 Pine streei, Ajax, was fined $10 and costs or three days for failing to have three light lamps on his |car on the night of Dec. 10. The investigating officer, Const. Don- Robson of the Ajax Police De- partment said that Sanderson was given 48 hours to replace a burned-out headlight and report to the police department. NEW SYSTEM LONDON (CP) -- Tempera- tures in the Fahrenheit scale will gradually disappear from weather forecasts next year. The centigrade scale used in every Continental country will be adopted experimentally. be at home by 10 p.m. each) night and was forbidden to as-| sociate with Blake or anyone known to the police for a period of six months. The investigating officer, Const. Erie Place said that on Dec. 16, he questioned the two youths in the Ajax Shopping Centre and observed that they smelled of liquor. He said that West told him he was given the beer by his father and Blake said he had taken a bottle of beer from his home. willing to pay mileage. for further details contact Car- son Elliott, in Bowmanville, at MA 3-5668. Rev. S. J. Hillier announced the missionary allocation for 1962:to be $900. Of this, $875 is to be allotted to missions, and $25 January 27th for expenses. Brooklin Women Attend Service By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT |large body and concluded with BROOKLIN -- The inauguralja brief outline of the long services for the United Church/yeurs of preparation, study and Women of the congregation was|pjanning by the World Council held in Brooklin United Church|of Churches, and officers of the on Sunday, January 7 at the 11/United Church, which culmi- am service. nated in this historic event Rev. S. J. Hillier occupied] scheduled to commence in Jan- the pulpit. The Senior Choir|yary. Jed service of praise, directed by &. A. Winkler, organist and w chvir leader. The special order of service The past president of the oman's Association, now pres- ident of the United Church Wom- en, Mrs. Kenneth Holliday, pre- was prepared by Rev. Norah L. . 'ci Hughes, MA, BD, Ph.D, and|srs.) oucocress oO The Vision issued by the Interim Board of ae ' The minister in a solemn and Wounen. : : ; The Scripture lesson from|impressive service, conducted the dedication of the execu- Romans, read by Mrs. E. Kay,|/. ; pasi president of Afternoon Aux-|!ive of the United Church Wom- jen (who took their stand in iliary of WMS. js The service of dedication and|{"t of pulpit and choir loft). prayers preceeded the anthem| Txis group of women made by choir. the following promise: 'With fhe minister reviewed the|Gcds help to strive to do His past history of the Ladies' Aid,|Work in the organization of His later known as Woman's Asso-| Church." ciation; the formation of Wom- an's Missionary. Society. The Di id You... e J Visit Magistrate Dnieper said that he was placing West on proba- tion instead of a fine because he had obviously been wrongly in- fluenced by older youths. "A new phase in the town's commercial life was establish- ed with the beginning of the construction of the new shop-| ping plaza on King street cast. The previously isolated Brew-| ers Retail store now has as| neighbors a new service sta-| tiv and car agency, while now under construction to the rear| is a three-storey office building| to house the local office of the| Depaitment of Agriculture. | "A second shopping plaza, just across the road, is sched-| uled for construction this spring. | "No new industry was acquir- Cost In January Ist 15th 16th 22nd Prepayment Receipt Discount Rates Cost In February 8th 14th Ist 7th 23rd 31st minister outlined the two organ- "The Village"? izations now merging into one || MODEL HOMES OPEN EVERY DAY BALLET, TAP, TAX PREPAYMENT RECEIPTS ' To be applied in payment of 1962 taxes may be purchased in multiples of 10.00 at the office of the City Treasurer at the following rates: 'Re: Corporation of the City of Oshawa | | : Cost In March Ist 16th 15th 31st 15th 28th ed in 1961, although much sound work was done in laying a solid founaation for future growth. "'ungineering plans for servic- ing the Glenbrook industrial; arcu were completed. Plans for sewer and water mains were approved by the Ontario Water Resources Commission, and plans for a new bridge and access road are be'ore the De- 10.00 50.00 100.00 500.00 1,000.00 9.86 49.28 98.55 492.75 985.50 pastment of Highways, whose 9.87 49.32 98.64 493.20 986.40 Purchase early and obtain the maximum discount. 9.88 49.39 98.77 493.85 987.70 9.89 49.43 98.86 494.30 988.60 9,99 49.48 98.96 494.80 989.60 9.96 49.79 99.58 497.99 995.80 9.94 49.68 99.36 496.80 993.60 9.92 49.58 99.15 495.75 991.56 H. E. TRIPP, City Treasurer, BOTH AOMITTANCE NBILT MOR ERuteeny BATON TWIRLING WINTER TERM JUST DRIVE SOUTH | ON HARMONY RD, IT'S OPPOSITE THE BONALUE CONNIE FEATURE ATs 2:10--4;25 6:45--9:00 8 GREAT SONG HITS! "The Second Greatest Sex". IN TECHNICOLOR --STARRING-- GEORGE JEANNIE NADER CRAIN It's Last Jolt it's Last Jolt "Hoodlum Priest" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT STARRING -- LARRY GATES ? DON . MURPHY KS =: 'Mis . One moment of violent passion .. . DONEVAN COLLEGIATE Register Now MR. SWARBRICK WILL One moment of unforgettable terror... SHOW YOU AROUND. JOHN A. J. And suddenly two women are savagely 424 KING ST. WEST a8 6192 BOLAHOOD Real Estate - Insurance Ltd. | IRENE HARVEY | | 2 SENSATIONAL HITS In COLOR! The Bramble Bush § pap managlemensoey » WARNER BROS. + me a TECHNICOLOR® fo te. Tot Queers. Tet Sonarens oF Tit Grew Beat Seacet rrom WARNER BROS, FecrracoLon i EGAN: McGtiee- Dée - Keniveoy- Donaiue , NOW PLAYING | in her award-winning performance PLAZA LAST DAY A trapped in the frantic shame of war! * Sophia Loren Q ADMITTANCE ve YEAts OF ace OR OVER "rWO WOMEN" Jomoccony Hayley Mills: "Whistle Down The Wind" eterna ne BiB Ta