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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, August 1, 1962 Newcastle Girl Composes Music NEWCASTLE (Staff) -- Thir- teen-year-old Tina Kozub, RR 2 Newcastle, will enter the World International Accordion compe- bg to be held in Toronto in The following year she may go to West Germany to study with Dr. Karl Hohner, her mother, Mrs. George Kozub, told The Times Tuesday. Originally self-taught, Tina has studied with Professor Anthony Jahn in Toronto fo: the past seven months. She has been playing the accordion fo: 3% years. The young musicmaker ha composed eight pieces and has¥ made three television appear- ances, two of them on Hamil- ton's Channel 11. She has also appeared with the Rawhide Ramblers on a Cobourg radio station. Miss Kozub tried her Grade Three exams recently at the To- ronto Conservatory of Music (she was 12) and led her class with 85 per cent. She obtained 80 per cent in theory and the same mark in orchestra. TINA KOZUB Tina was born in Oshawa but moved to Newcastle when she was five. An honor student at Brown School in Newcastle, she Youth Drives Ruto-Tractor Nets $20 Fine aie for Magistrate Baxter for a while in court here Tuesday, when he said he thought he didn't have to have a licence to drive an "' Joseph Alan Mackie of RR 2 Janetville was fined $10 and csots or five days for driving while his licence was suspended and $10 and costs or three days for not having licence plates on the vehicle. _ Mackie claimed that he had converted the car into a tractor to cultivate gardens. But according to Constable Len James of the OPP Bowman- ville detachment, Mackie wasn't cultivating gardens when he was found driving the vehicle on a Cartwright Township sideroad, June 29 about 8-45 p.m. Mackie's licence was lifted after he was convicted May 29 of careless driving. SMALL START Cornelius Vanderbilt, the American railroad magnate who died in 1877, started as a boy ferrying passengers from Staten Island to Manhattan goes into Grade 8 this fall. across New York harbor. Threw Tomato, Made Getaway Youth Fined: BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A 10-year-old Scarborough youth admitted under cross-examin- ation by Crown Attorney Harry Deyman that he drove his car at excessive speed to "get away from there', after someone in his car threw a tomato at an- other car. Michael Lynn of Laurel ave- nue was fined $50 and costs or seven days when he appeared in court here Tuesday on a care- less driving charge. 'Where did the tomato hit the other car?" asked Magistrate R. B Baxter. "On the windshield, I think," said Lynn. Constable Ken Laton of the Bowmanville OPP detachment said he followed the Lynn vehicle at excessive speed on Highway 115, June 17. "It was weaving all over the road," he said. GUIDES RETURN HOME BUTTON BAY, Vt. (AP) -- More than 6,000 campers in- cluding 96 Canadian girl guides began heading homeward by bus and train today at psf PORT HOPE -- New govern- ment policies -- a crash pro- gram contrived in a panic -- raise serious threats to employ- ment this winter, says Russell C. Honey, Liberal MP-elect for Durham, Mr. Honey was speaking to an executive meeting of Dur- ham County Liberal Association Monday night in Newcastle. "Bank credit is already get- ting tight," he said. 'How are businesses and municipalities going to cope?"' he asked. "How will the ordinary people cope with such a problem?" "The proper forum for bring- ing out facts and discussing policies is parliament,"' he said. "Since it has introduced emer- gency measures, the govern- parliament even if it had been given a clear majority. "This duty is even clearer when the government has been rejected by the Canadian peo- ple,' he said. '"The newly elect- ed representatives of the people! ought to be meeting now so the government could explain its ment would have a duty to call) Liberal MP-Elect Hits Tory Policy to modify measures that do not stand up to scrutiny. "It is apparent that the gov- ernment is determined to avoid calling parliament until near the end of September," said Mr. Honey. "It has paid no heed to demands of the Liberal party that parliament should be called at once to deal with the urgent and important matters. facing the nation." The association executive laid plans for fall activity including a picnic to be held at Newcastle at the end of August. Chairman is E. R. Lovekin, county associa- tion president. Initial preparations for the provincial election expected some time next year were made with the appointment of nomin- ations committee. This group was asked to interview prospec- tive candidates for the provin- cial field. Chairman is Harry Wade of Newtonville. Members are Gordon Trick of Millbrook, Wilfred Hawke of Orono, Don- ald C. Lamb of Port Hope and John M. James of Bowmanville. John Burns of Port Hope was policies, get support for what j of the girl scout senior roundup. DOUBLE G deserves support and be pressed UARANTEE At Oshawa Discount House chandi: Al M G 4 the monufocturer and SHICK BLADES 20 Krona Double Edge PLUS FREE Noxzema Shave Compare 1.77 value Tic Rubberset PAINT BRUSHES Assorted sizes. 88c -- Special use _& Garden INSECT SPRAY Compare 1.69 88c SLOAN'S LINAMENT REG. 75¢ THIS WEEK 45c Boys' Boot Type RUNNING SHOES Reg. 1.67 1.27 CHARCOAL by Both Oshawa Discount House FRIG-PAK ICE Keeps cool 5 times longer than ice. 79c & 97¢ 5-LB. BAG 3l1c Men"s Soft Soled SHOES Reg. 9.95 3.87 97 JERGEN'S COCONUT OIL 1.00 value 44c PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE With Free Dental Mirror. THIS WEEK 44c ANSCO COLOR FILMS 127---620--120 appointed public relation officer for the county association. > ot a ROADS-ENGINEERING MERGE By ELSA STORRY BROUGHAM Pickerin; Township Council expresse< sympathy at Council Monday for Road Superintendent Jack cil that on the return of Mr, Thaman to his office, his de- partment include the operation yf garbage pick-up and of the dump, and that he be named Chapman who is confined in a Toronto hospital after suffer- ing severe burns from the ex- plosion of a fuel tank on the township grader. Mr. Chapman's condition, de- scribed as critical over the weekend, was reportei as ,| Slightly 'improved at the time of the meeting. Reeve J. Sherman Scott reported that it may well be many, months before Mr. Chap- man could return to his duties. If his condition improves, he believed that he may, perhaps, in a matter of weeks, be able/ to issue instructions to his staff) on road matters from his hos-| pital bed. In the meantime Fred! Hicks, road foreman, has| recommended that the proposed| construction of the Altona road |be delayed at the moment, since ithe department is short staff- ed because of holidays. A grea deal of maintenance) work is required in the north part of the township, and Mr. Hicks feels he can keep the men going until Mr. Chapman is able to give more instruc- tions. GARBAGE STAFF Councillor Milton Mowbray submitted a resolution to Coun- Must Make Daily Report To Police BOWMANVILLE (Staff -- A 41 - year - old Bowmanville man who slugged his 69-year - old mother on top of the head as hard as he could, was remand- ed out of custody to September James Arthur Thickson of 123 King street east was told by Magistrate R. B. Baxter that he will have to report to the police station every night before he goes home. "If the police find that you have any liquor on your breath, they will lock you up," warned His Worship. The assault which occurred July 21 was the result of too much drinking, an OPP Con- stable told the court last week. NO DOWN At PAYMENT Oshawa Discount House Use Our Revolving Credit . . . Start an Account Now !! FLOOR POLISHERS 2-Brush With 2-yeor guarantee THIS WEEK 22.90 ANSCO FILMS 620-127 30c ROLL ROLL GIANT DISH CLOTHS Reg. 29c. This week 17c ea. LARGE GALVANIZED GARBAGE PAILS WITH LIDS COMPARE 4.95 1.99 HAIR BRUSHES Wooden handle. Strong bristles. 44c 4 POSITION LOUNGE COTS Use os a chair egy on: es Compare with 9 C PY ie 6 Transistor RADIOS This week. 14.33 ARRID Cream Deodorant 78c. This week. 55¢ CHILDREN'S SUN DRESSES 88c GIANT SIZE PETROLEUM JELLY 12-0Z. Size EXTRA SPECIAL, JAR 37¢ 728-0311 -- OPEN 10 A.M. -- 10 P.M. DAILY -- SATURDAY 10 A.M. -- 6 P.M. 1038 KING ST. WEST (ATOP MOUNT LAWN CEMETERY) OPEN 'TIL 10 P.M. EVERY NIGHT -- CLOSED MONDAYS Superintendent of Works. Mr. Mowbray reasoned that it was an accident of the serv- ices of the township that gar- bage operation was placed under the township engineer. He pointed out that this allo- cation of services was when the engineer did not have a great deal to do, but now it was felt that the two depart- mens should merge so that all of the truck drivers could be under the one authority. "When we are paying the salary required for a_profes- sional engineer," said Mr. |Mowbray, "we feel we should jexpect professional work." | The work of the engineer has increased considerably with the installation of water and | sewers in the township. Mr. Mowbray's motion was | passed. | HIRED BY BYLAW Poul Poulsson, P.Eng., was appointed township engineer by bylaw to replace T. O. Jeffer- son, P.Eng., who terminated lhis employment two months ago Mr. Poulsson's salary com- mences at $8,333.33 per annum, and will increase proportionate- ly until he reaches the maxi- mum of $9,000. He began his duties August 1. MORE FIRE PRECAUTION A recent fire, spread from the township dump on a windy day, caused considerable dam- age, and a large claim has PPPS Oe SS ee SE Pickering Revamps Works Department been made for about 30 acres of land, 25 acres of hay, two acres of oats, and two fences. W. B. White Insurance Lim- ited, which carries tae town- ship liability policy, asked that more care be taken in the set- tling of fires in the township dump. Reeve Scott said that the at- tendant had set the fire late in the afternoon and had left it. The wind was strong, and sent flames into the adjoining areas. Clerk .L. T. Johnston said that no grass grew on 200 or 300 feet in every direction from the dump, and that some flam- ing debris must have blown across to the farm areas. He was directed to send a copy of the insurance company's |let- ter to the engineering. depart- ment under which the garbage department presently operates. ROUGE RIVER BLOCKED Following a request at a pre- vious meeting, bylaw enforce- ment officer Harry Ashton re- ported that the silt which had accumulated to block the mouth of the Rouge River, and so retarded boating, was caus- ed by the action of the lake. He noted that the owner of the land at that location had spen $150 to have the _block- age removed, but as fast as it was taken away, it returned. A resolution was passed that Council was under no obliga- tion to open the mouth of the river. FAMED LOCKMAKER Linus Yale, inventor of th: pin-tumbler cylinder lock, die: at Stamford, Conn., in 1868. Bowmanville's Corner Gangs : "Hoodlums' BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Three district youths who at- tempted to steal gasoline from ee er caunded oat of cance Wi x Sept. Roy Mulholland of Scarboro was placed on for one year by Magistrate R. B. Baxter here Tuesday. Jack Whelan, 19 of Gravel Pit road, who also faces charges of careless driving and failing to report an accident, was told that he must stay home unless ac- companied by his mother, and when he returns to his job, he must go directly to and from work, His brother, Robert 18, also facing other charges of drinking under age and malicious dam- age, was ordered to keep the same restrictions. A Toronto youth, Wade Sum- mers, who is boarding with the Whelana, told Magistrate Bax- ter he would rather be subject to the same conditions, than re- turn to Toronto. His Worship granted this wish. "T don't know what we have to do to teach these boys to stay out of trouble," said Crown Attorney Harry Deyman. "They hang around on street comers at night in a group that could only be characterized as a bunch of hoodjums."' Firm Fined For Truck Overload BOWMANVILLE _ (Staff) The G. W. Martin Lumber Co.. fancourt, Ontanio, was fined $40 and costs or default distress in Museum To Show Engines At Work By ELSA STORRY BROUGHAM -- "History in Action" is the theme set for a Museum Demonstration Day, to be held on the Pickering Town- alship Museum grounds in Brougham in September. Plans were set at a meeting of the Board of the Pickering Township Historical Society last week. Arrangements are being made for demonstrations of the work- ing of old machinery -- the earliest tractors, steam engines, a miniature steam locomotive. There will be rope making, weaving, spinning, candle mak- ing, and other of the eariy household crafts. There will be a couple of quilt- ing parties, with the ladies in the costumes of the housewife of an earlier era, LOG BARN ON GROUNDS The story of a log barn now being erected on the Museum grounds is an exciting one, from the trips to the Land 'o' the Lakes country, where it was the next project is the roofing, the chinking, and finally the fin- ishing, and furnishing, of the in- terior. The instigator of the whole project was Robert Miller, Chairman of the Museum Com- mittee. He is proud of the men who helped him, and he mentions with appreciation Ken and Andy Ramsay, Bill Storry,, Hohn Hastings, Fred Hicks, Lloyd Johnston, Harry Spang, Ted Holtby and Levi Hopkins, Jack Mairs, John and Paul White, all of Brougham; John Newson, Cliff Barrett, Harry Pearce, Doug Plitz, and many others. A number of fine workers from Claremont gave assistance as well as members of the Dun- barton Kiwanis Club. The log barn will be an ex- hibit worth viewing, and Mr. Miller and the other men who give so freely of their time, labor, and equipment, hope that it will be completely finished for the day when "History in Ac tion" is celebrated. torn down and hauled by Lucky Jamieson and Steve Wideman, and local men in their big freight trucks. During the last few weeks the huge timbers were swung into place by many com. munity«minded Pickering Town- ship men. The walls of the two-section building are now standing, and A Canadian At Dieppe: What They Call Bravery "Oh, God, please let as many of us as possible come back from this On this 20th Anniver- ez s Digest, tos 2 Soyer: ler's ow a 29-year- ' 1 led Lea absentia here Tuesday. One of the company's trucks was checked at the Bowmanville Weigh Scales on Highway 401 and found to have an overload of 6,800. pounds. old | Fusiliers des Mont-Royal in the = raid which made Cana- istory... and how he peel Brigadier Dollard Ménard 8.0.) described the raid -" his reasons for "bravery". Reader's Digest today... Oe articles of lasting interest. Save Money on completer set. *PLATTER x3 PC. CREAM & 9¥," DINNER 1st Week until Aug 4th *VEGETABLE BOWL STEINBERG PRE SENTS Imporied Green Leaves DINNERWARE with every $5.00 IN PURCHASES ONLY PLATE SOUP PLA\ 2nd WEEK-< YOUR 48 PIECE SET, A FULL SERVICE FOR EIGHT, WILL COST ONLY $5.28 YOU CAN BUILD YOUR SET OVER A PER 12 WEEK PERIOD PIECE COME IN AND SEE THIS EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY DINNERWARE AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES "quality v2 **%x tenderhtmnnsssstaci a SAVE. 21¢ CAlaED FRESH, 10 O72. TINS 79: AMERICA DRY GINGER ALE HIRES ROOT BEER, ASSTD. 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