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em * PREPARE WAY ®» TO PURCHASE HYDRO {tpt nt ytey. @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thuredey, Jenvery 24, 1963 ICE FISHERMEN SWARM TO FRENCHMAN'S BAY NEARLY 400 HUTS dot Frenchman's Bay at this time of year as hardy Pickering and Dunbarton fishermen try their luck at ice fishing. Good catches are being reported by the anglers who sit for hours at a small hole in the ice. In the lower photo, Hugh Mac- kintosh of 1399 Garvolin ave- nue, Bay Ridges stands out- side his small shack. The is sa flee Nie chen easiest way to reach the huts is to drive over the ice which is 18 inches thick in most spots, --Oshawa Times Photos Gravel Pit Operators Force Bylaw Changes BROUGHAM (Staff) Be- cause of opposition by gravel pit operators to a proposed by- aw to regulate that industry, Pickering Counci! discussed amendments and changes in the bylaw at council recently. A letter from Ken Cooper, of Cooper Block Ltd. described gravel pit operations as a lead- ing type of industry, and the taxation up to ten times the amount paid for ordinary land use. He recommended the slopes bye left two to one with the bot- tom commercially flat and that when abandoned, a pit be left in a neat and tidy manner. He advised that fencing is normal- ly erected by the owner for protection. Mr. Cooper object- ed to the proposed 150 feet from the centre line of a high- way, and recommended 50 feet. This distance was discussed and Reeve J. Sherman Scott finally recommended a _ dis- tance of 20 feet from the edge of the road allowance. On a 66-foot road this would set the excava- tion back 53 feet from the centre of the road, and varying amounts for various widths of roads. A chain link fence in the by- law was objected to by opera- tors. Council agreed that an ordinary farm fence would be satisfactory, Deputy Reeve Mrs. McPherson recommended that barbed wire be placed at the top 'to keep children out. Recalling boyhood days Coun- cillor Ross Deakin said: "I * think such a fence is a chal- lenge rather than an obstacle!" Council decided that a nine- » strand farm type mesh fence be ~ required, at least four feet in + height, sufficient to enclose the "pit or quarry, and with gates and entrances and exits. The Township's Official Plan ~ sets out areas for gravel opera- = tions in a ridge of gravel across . the Township. It stipulates that «. trees be planted to block the © view of the pit from the road. Councillor Mowbray suggest- i. ed that the bylaw be referred » back to Township solicitors * with changes and suggestions » that have been myade, taking «the Official Plan into account, and this was agreed upon, A resolution was passed that « the Township solicitors prepare = a resolution to have the HEPC *" Act amended to permit muni- ~ cipalities to purchase a Hydro system in part of a municipal- «ity. As it stands, the system = can be purchased for the whole *, municipality. This resolution will be submit- © ted to the Association of Urban- » Rural Municipalities, to the On- » tario Municipal Association, the "= Association of Mayors and » Reeves, and Parliamentary rep- = resentatives. "An urban area of a muni- cipality on the fringe of Metro ~ is expected to subsidize the whole, while others are not," wo - "I don't think a selected group should pay exhorbitant rates." COMMITTEE OF ADJUSTMENT Councillors recommended rep- resentatives from their Wards to act on a proposed Committee of Adjustment. Councillor Hu- bert Wank suggested Reginald Bozak; Councillor W. J. Green- ing, Dennis Hrsfield, Councillor Ross Deakin, T. A. Newman, Councillor Harvey Spang, R. F. Cooper, Councillor Milton Mow- bray and Edgar James. "If Council does its duty," said Deputy Reeve Mrs. Mc- Pherson, 'I don't think a Com- mittee of Adjustment is going to be very much in demand." Reeve Scott remarked that Council had no jurisdiction over minor variations of the Zoning Bylaws. "All we can do," said Coun- cillor Mowbray, "is say we do not propose to prosecute at the present time. It is a rather com- plicated procedure and out of all proportion to the problem involved. The function is to per- mit minor variations to the zon- ing bylaw. It has no_ jurisdic- tion over Planning Board con- sents. There is no way minor variations can be legally per- mitted without a Court of Ad- justment." A bylaw will be prepared to set up such a court. PAY 10 PER CENT COMMISSION Clerk L. T. Johnson outlined that the Department of Munici- pal Affairs would not dis- approve any rate of commis- sion a municipality wished to pay an agent, provided the cost of the commission was includ- ed in the value of the land, as appraised by two valuators, An amendment to pay 10 per cent to agents for selling indus- trial land to a motion that recom mended 5 per cent was passed, with Deputy Reeve Mrs. Jean McPherson and Councillor Spang opposing. Mr. Mowbray contended that the commission was not going to look very big, and an agent would not be able to spend a lot of time on a potential trans- action. BUILD ON SMALLER FRONTAGE Deputy Reeve Mrs. McPher- son proposed a motion that dwellings be permitted to be erected in a residential area on lots that have insufficient front- age but the area of which is more than the 15,000 feet re- quired, and when the lot is be- aa two houses already erect- ed. Mrs. McPherson contended that it was.a hardship for rate- payers to have to abandon the'r lots in these cases. The motion was passed. An amendment will be prepared to the zoning bylaw. STUDY WATER SITUATION A resolution to permit Town- engage engineering consultants to tie in the West Rouge water system with that of the Rose- bank and Brock road systems was passed, with Councillors Harvey Spang and Deputy Reeve Mrs. McPherson oppos- ing. The latter felt that the amount Mild Bug Hits Anglers At Dunbarton PICKERING (Staff) -- The 40 fishing huts a1 Frenchman's Bay are proof that the fisher- man can, if he is hardy enough, enjoy his sport the year round. Scores of people of all ages are infected with a mild bug known to some as "fishing fever". They come from miles around to sit in a small hut and stare into the murky green water of the bay. Some of the huts are elabor- ate structures built to hold eight neople who can have their choice of as many as three fish- ing holes. Most of the huts are more simple and have a stove. People wearing contented ex- pressions will sit for hours and dangle a line in the water through a hole in the ice. One man said he ice fished three times a week and didn't care if he caught anything. As a reward for his efforts he was content with the peace and quiet after a hard day's work. "The feeling of being away from it all is strong when one sits in an ice hut and listens to the wind whistle," he said. The ice om the Bay is 18 inches thich in places and a number of the more daring fishermen drive cars and even heavy trucks up to the door of the huts. Pike and perch are the fish most often caught and 20 to 25 -- is not an uncommon size. BORROWS U.S. POWER TRAIL, B.C. (CP) -- Consol- idated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada has been granted a licence to exchange electric power with the Bonne- ville Power Administration in the United States. It will be able to borrow power at certain times of the year and return it when its own supplies are at a BOWMANVILLE In the last game of the regular Pee Wee League schedule, the Bruins scored three times in the final period to defeat the Hawks 3-2. The loss left the l'awks tied for first place in the final league standing only to lose the league title to the Rockets who had @ better goal average. Kim Rogers (2) and Borys Weresczinski scored for the Bruins. Danny Nowlan and and Jackie McKnight tallied for the Hawks, In the first Pee Wee playoff game, the Canadians pulled an upset by defeating the Rockets 3-1. Ken Rice, Lawrence Cour- tice and Bobby Flintoff were the goal-getters for the Cana- dians, Bobby Howes netted the} Rockets' lone goal. The Bear defeated the Ran- gers 4-0. Bill Woodward, Steven Forsey, Ken Tabb and Bill Bowmanville Youth Fined For Fighting BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A fist-fight outside a Newcastle hotel two weeks ago was out- lined in magistrate's court here Tuesday. Robert Lewis McDougall, 74 King street east, Bowmanville was convicted of causing a dis- turbance and fined $50 and costs or 10 days. He was also convict- ed of assaulting a youth and re- manded out of custody to Feb. 12 for sentence. Also convicted of causing a disturbance in a public place was Bert Lloyd Perry, 350 Arthur street, Oshawa. He was fined $20 and costs or five days. Charles Anderson, a waiter at the hotel, told the court Mc- Dougall had "been asking for it all evening". "He was cut off his beer at a quarter to nine," said Anderson, "and he went over to Perry's table and started an argument." Constable George Evans of the Bowmanville OPP detach- ment said he saw two men fight- ing about 11 o'clock Jan, 11. McDougall told Magistrate R. B. Baxter he '"'got the worst of it', "I wound up with a black eye," he said. Constable Bruce Tillson stated that earlier the same evening, McDougall had hit Danny Har- ris of Newcastle in the mouth and broke off.a tooth. remember doing it. McDougall said he couldn't) Wright were the goal scorers for the Bears. BANTAM LEAGUE In the last game of the regu- lar schedule, the Pirates defeat- ed the Tigers 5-2. Allan Calver (2), Ricky MacLean, Ricky Woolner and Gary Ball account- ed for the Pirates' five goals. Ron Simpson and Paul Meadows were the goal-scorers for the Tigers, In the first Bantam playoff game, the Lions defeated che Cubs 2-1. John Oyler and John March scored for the Lions Robert Slemon accounted for the Cubs' lone goal late in the final period. The Braves and Huskies play- ed to a 2-2 tie. Robert Large and Jerry Johnson were the Braves' goal scorers. Brian Jones and John Taylor account- ed for the Huskies' two goals. LIONS MIDGET LEAGUE In the first Midget game of the day, the Generals scored three times in the final period to defeat the Comets 5-2. Phillip Bragg (3), and John Kilpatrick (2) were the goal-getters for the Generals. Jack Rose accounted for both the Comets' goals, The Maroons edged the Boys Training School 4-3. David Con- roy, Nelson Fowler, Dennis Homeniuk and Joe Reader were the goal getters for the Maroons Gilbert Wagamese (2) and Alec Capay accounted for the BTS' two goals, Better Goal Average Gives Rockets Title LIONS JUVENILE LEAGUE In the first Juvenile game played, the Aces defeated the Canucks 2-0. Bob McManus and Doug. Lane scored for the Aces. The Midget All Stars defeated' the Mt. Royals 42. Larry Perris, John Hughes, Irwin Col- well and Steve Burns accounted for the Midgets' four goals. Mike Dickens and Doug. Nichols were the goal scorers for the Mt. Royals. ATOM LEAGUE In the first Atom playoff game, the-Rams defeated the Giants 7-3. Randy Rogers (3), Clinton Campbell (3) and Paul Slemon were the goal-getters for the Rams, The Giants ' three goals were scored by Steve Reynolds. The Hornets squeaked out a 2-1 win over the Royals. Doug. Crough accounted for both Hor- nets' goals. Gary Murphy scored' the Royals' only goal. The Indians pulled a big upset by winning their first game of the season 2-1 over the Bisons. Danny Cowle and Don Bailey scored for the Indians. Doug. Stutt accounted for the Bisons' lone tally. The Barons defeated the Vik- ings 4-1. Tommy Simpson ac- counted for all four of the Barons' goals. Bary Carter scored the Vikings' only goal on a penalty shot. SATURDAY, JAN. 26 BANTAM LEAGUE Pees; 7.45 a.m. Cubs vs. Huskies; 8.35 a.m. Braves vs. Lions, { PEE WEE LEAGUE 9.20 a.m. Wings vs. Leafs; Rockets; 11.00 a.m. Cana- dians vs. Hawks, ATOM LEAGUE 11.50 a.m. Bombers vs. Royals. LIONS MIDGET LEAGUE 12.385 p.m. Orphans vs. Gen- erals; 1.30 p.m . Raiders vs. Maroons; 2.15 p.m. Comets vs. BTS, ney, Harvey Webster, Bilt Hide" ° olson, Wilf Parry, Larry Perrlé and Murray Tighe. -- Lions Midget League ) Simpson, Joan Simpson, Ben Fowler, Bruce Colwell, Arthur Leadbeater, Bill Nicholson, Bill Bagnell, Lions Juvenile League Alan Cole, Howie Pollard, Jim Coyle, Grant Malley, Bruce Colwell, Ken Sumersford, John Osborne, Officials -- Bob McManus, Jim Coyle Jr., Joe Kennett, Jim Richards, Glenn Crossey, Bud Perfect, Frank Mohoun, John Perry, Murray Walker. LIONS JUVENILE LEAGUE 3.00 p.m. Mt. Royals vs. Canucks, MONDAY, JAN, 28 ATOM LEAGUE 5.00 p.m. Giants vs. In- dians; 5.45 p.m. Hornets vs. Barons; 6.30 p.m, Bisons vs. Vikings. MINOR HOCKEY WEEK Minor Hockey Week across Canada starts next week, Mon- day, Jan, 28 to Feb, 2. Following is a list of men who coach minor hockey teams in Bowmanville. Atom League Harold Bal- son, Beo, Cawker, Ted Bates, Murray Bates, Doug. Nichols, Bob Stevens, Bill Simpson, John Noble, Doug. Walton, Doug. Brough, Bill Nicholson, Don Gil- hooly, Ray Abernathy and Jim Martin, Pee Wee League Geo. Cawker, Irv. McCullough, Dan Girardi, Bob Abbot, Ted Robson, Jim Howes, Carl Devitt, Chuck Campbell, Doug. Hammond, Vince Vanstone, Lioyd Forsey, Al Webb, Ted Hutton, John Fowler and Howard Cordea. Bantam League Cec Mut- ton, Norm Bothwell, Irwin Beau- Nurses Group Elects Officers At Bowmanville Nurses' Association held their annual meeting in Memorial Hospital cafeteria with Mrs. T. Buttery presiding. The officers for 1963 are president, Mrs. T. Bu 1 first vice - president, Mrs, T. Rehder; second vice-president, Mrs, C, Bell; secretary, Mrs, J. Phillips; treasurer, Mrs, H. Trull. It was decided to change the meeting to the third Monday evening of each month. Meet. ings to be held in the curser" lounge or the hospital cafe teria, Miss V. Gay was the winner of the centrepiece which had been arranged by Mrs. D. Evans. A donation of $10 was sent to Mrs. Ross Stevens to be used to buy needed articles to send to Miss Muriel Stevens who is 7.00 a.m. Flyers vs. Tee prie, Carl Devitt, Dennis Tier- cwrsing in the Congo, He was ordered to make out of Newcastle during the period of his remand. Crown Attorney Harry Dey- man said, "'if this is how he re- acts when he's drinking, he had better stop, or someday he might murder somebody and peak not remember doing it." of money involved should not be charged to the taxpayers at the moment. Councillor Wank contended that there was a serious prob- lem in the south end of the Township and there was a need to expand services. "If anything can be started on a program, then we have an obligation to do anything pos- sible," he said, "There is no reason why these things cannot be done physically," said the Reeve, "If we are willing to pay for thein. I feel that we have to fill in the blank spots in our existing sys- tems before we can start jump- ing too far." APPOINTMENTS Bylaw Enforcement Officer Harry Ashton was appointed Weed Inspector for 1963, by by- law. Appointed as livestvk valu- ators were Warren C. Willson and Robert Malcolm. Committee To Present Data Driver Scuffles With OPP Officer BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- An impaired driver and a police officer scuffling on the ground in four degrees below zero weather and a runaway car, was the picture painted for Magistrate R. B. Baxter in court here Tuesday. Douglas May, 75 Peard road, Toronto was fined $50 and costs or seven days for having the care and control of a motor ve- hicle while impaired. A charge of assaulting Constable George Evans of the Bowmanville OPP detachment was dismissed. Constable Evans testified that about 11 p.m. Dec. 29 he saw a car parked on the south shoul- der of Highway 115, opposite the Orono racetrack. "The lights were on and the motor was running,"' said the officer, "but I couldn't see any- one behind the steering wheel." He said he opened the door, saw the accused slumped over the wheel, and shook him a couple of times to wake him up. pushing," said Const. Evans, "so I brought my flashlight down on his back." He also said May kicked him several times on the legs. Constable Francis Dryden, who was driving the cruiser at the time, said he saw the car moving slowly ahead on its own. "I had no choice but to stop the car and leave Constable) Evans on his own for the time; being," he said. "They were} both on the ground and Evans wasn't doing so well at the time." But he added that when he returned, Constable Evans was sitting on top of May. May told police he thought it was Christmas Eve. Magistrate Baxter dismissed the assault charge after Crown Attorney Harry Deyman said he thought it was a case of this man just being awakened and exploding, but when he came to his senses, he acted in an order- "He started swinging and ly manner. To Legislature Alex Carruthers, MPP for Durham, reports that ithe Select Committee on Maapower Training, of which he is a mem- er, has now completed its hearings and has its report ready for presentation to the Legislature during the coming Session. The committee -has heard about 40 briefs during its sit- tings, These briefs were pre- sented by representatives . of almost every sector of the economic and cultural life of the province, including educa- tion, labor and industry. The committee, as a result of its findings, is submitting several recommendations to the legislature with respect to the present and future training of human resources. The text of these recommen- dations until the report is tabled in 'he legislature, but they appear to be constructive, and are aimed at adjusting training facilities to meet the ever - changing demands of a_ technological society. HOPS IRON. 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