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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, Maren 29, 1963 BOARD MAY SEEK COURT RULING On Probation! Ajax Youth For One Year Draws Fine | 2 Hampton Cows | Win Certificates Brampton BP Servant -- 19%, 147, To qualify for this awatd a cow must producé at least 2,000 lbs. of fat in- four consecutive TORONTO -- In the herd 6f|years. jeates, Foxy produc.|2,198 Ibs. of fat. & Win- a itt 1400 days 2,100 Ibs. of fat| net Of ote Fi Ay HA hreé afd she is a winner of eve Gold| Gold Medals afd a Ton of pal. eértifieaté. Both cows are OW edal, Susan producéd in 1425 days|by L. C. Bradley, Hampton. Gold certifi indie ors ~~ Tees |R. P. Stenger and Son, Ennis- \killen, two Jersey cows have | béén issued a Ton of Gold cer- ~"TODAY-SATURDAY-SUNDAY ! TWO HAMPTON COWS Two Jersey cows Doll's Basil Foxy 7F = 242612 -- and Wyf- BOWMANVILLE (Staff) = $110, Costs . who last J Ba Onawe Foe Oe ee asak citelt) = 'An M-yes: Ajax Council Chops School _ASAR (Stat 6 of in, the prevented 1s ht when Coun- 1 $60,000 requisition nasium madé by|Secti bi ph for @ new. 8 m ma othe has lic School Board. The new nasium was to ave been added to St. *s Senior School anid would havé meant an increase in the i fate of almost five mills, Pee or Parish said. : fers who support the "Public Schools in the town will 'see a rédiiction in their tax ~bills this year of 2.03 mills for the Houséholdér and .73 mills 'for the commercial and indus- «trial ratepayers. ~ 'Phe Separate School taxpay- "ers, however, will pay an in- crease of .81 mills residential and 2.43 mills industrial. The reduction of the taxes came about as a result of a Council resolution passed to vetoé the proposed expenditure of $60,000 for a gymnasium. Follow'ng is the text of that résolution pesséd by Council: "WHEREAS the Ajax Public School Board on December 13, 1962. requested an amount of $70,000. be included for a gym- nasium in the Town's Five-Year Capital Finance Plan; "AND WHEREAS the said Board in its current requisition for 1963 included the itém 'Pro- vision for the erécticn of a gymnasium at the St. Andrew's School, $60,000'; "SND WHEREAS the differ- énce of $10,000 in the said amounts indicates the gymna- sium will be financed over more than one year since the Public School Board in a letter ~dated February 19, 1953 con- "firmed that none of its pro- posed five-year program could ~be reduced; - |REQUEST 'ILLEGAL' Board Item "AND WHERBAS the financ- ifig of a project or any part of a project over more than one yéar is cotitrary to the Ontario Municipal Board Act RSO 1960, the taxés do not risé ahd in the) case of this yéat, to lower them. : Mayor Parish said the School Board had réquisitioned $70,000 for the gymnasium in 1961 and when the quéstion of yés or no for thé gym was put to the rate- payers, there were twice as many 'no' votés as those in favor of the expenditure. ' Councillor Wetheral said "we have reachéd a point in the question of the gymnasium where thé people are definitely going to havé to havé a say in the matter." BOARD PLANS ACTION A Public School Board trustéé| today said that a spécial board mééting will be held tonight to discuss the next move that can in_ 64; AND WHEREAS the Public School ratépayers of the Town of Ajax voted against the de- bénturing for an additional ex- enditure for the St; Andrew's School in December, 1961; "AND. WHEREAS the Ajax Public School Board does not have the legal authority under the Public Schools Act 1960 to levy for a@ permanent im- provement to @ school in one year; | "THEREFORE beé it résolved that thé Council of the Town of Ajax delete and it_does hereby fires ie or BA bg Ad be taken by Boafd. the erection of a gymmn '| The trustee explained that! the St. Andrew's School $60.000"| 14, Board can now torihalty dé. from the Ajax Publi¢ School) mana Council levy for the gym-| Board 1963 requisition. jnasium. If council still refuses, thé trustee said, the Seliool| Commenting on the rémoval| Board can then apply for a writ of the $60,000. requisiticr, Mayor) forcing Council to levy for the William Parish said "'we are) gym. : just protecting the taxpayer; The second step is called a from an illegal expenditure. | writ of mandamus and is a writ 'we feel that the School| issued by a court ordering the Board. cannot requisition and] Couneil to levy for the gym- pay for any permanent improve-| nasium, the trustee explained. ment in one year." | Trustee D. J. Reid has gone Aftér the Council meéeting,| °? record as saying hé felt Mayor Parish told mémbers of/ 1963 is "'an opportune time to the press "if the Board had the| Proceed with this project" be- right to pay for improvements in| cause of the heavy expense of} one year they could con-| school additions coming in fu-| céivably, but not probably,|ture years. | requisition $300,000 and place} Mr, Reid said that putting the the town in a position of bank-|cost of the gym in current ex- ruptcy." |penses rather than in deben- Mayor Parish added that the|tures would hike the mill rate population of the town is de- by 2.14 mills. creasing and '"'oné of the best; Trustee D, Kemp recently week pleaded guilty to three " ; old Ajax youth received fines charges of break and enter, was totaling $120 and costs in Ajax Tuésday given oné year on 7 i Magistrate's Court, Thursday, probation on condition he sells when he was found guilty of his ear. ' 7 ' Crowa Attorney Harry Dey. ree Seenees involving 8 man said Dwight Sutherland, 18,! john Donald Brunnelle of 5 would not have been in any|purham street appeared before trouble if it had not been for|Magistraté Crawford Guiest other companions. |chargéd with failing to yield the Sutherland pléaded guilty tojright of way, having improper breaking into three scho0ls)jicence plates, and failing to in the Bowmanville - Darlington) | duce proof of insurance. swnshi in February. oe oe ee Const. Robert Joel of the Ajax Police still seek . another |Pélice Department told the man, Edward Jofinston, also of oourt he investigated an acci- Oshawa who is also charged. (gent March 15 at the intersec: DISMISS CHARGE tion of Tudor avene and Maple youth said in court here|Street. -- Tuesday a driver is always) He said Brunnelle was the résponsible for thé car in front,|driver of one of. the cars in- and must look out for him, | |Volved in the accident and had Gaty Woolnér, King stréeé Ye ge rg iy failing to ie) | yie! e right of way. east, Bowmanville, charged) when the registration of thé | with careless driving, had been) car Brunneilé was driving wil involved in an accident on Dec. |checked the licence plates dis- 8 with a car driven by Robert! played on it were found to be- Greenwood, of Port Hope. \long to another vehicle, Ccnst. Greenwood told the court] Joel said. Woolner was in front of him) j ; with a flashing light on his ear's| neice secnanie hee Reed oe left side then suddenly turned) fate: cousirig w CULIAION. jable to provide proof of insur- Woolner claimed he had no) dent. signal lights on his car, and) Magistrate Guest imposed maGe 50 signal, fines 6f $50 and costs on both I failed. to signal, yes, but/the fail to yield and having no Py | tae be aia the right hand) \roof of insurance charges and He added: "The man behind|? fine of $10 and costs on the ig responsible for man in front|ch@rge of improperly using li- unlléss he gets a proper sig |cence plates, '2 T Ricksha In dismissing tha cliatge,| CHINESE FOODS Magistrate Baxter commented: ways to please the people and/said that in addition to provid- keep them in town is to insure/ing physical education facilities, = DOCTOR PREDICTS 220-BED NEED the building would have a stage. | "It could be used for various) Purposes such as general assem- - Bed Shortage Plagues Ajax General Hospital AJAX = The number of pa- tlents cared for in the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital con- tinués to climb, making work- ing conditions for the 45-bed building 'harassing' for the medical staff. This statement formed part of the 1962 annual report of the hospital, given at the hospital's nurses' residence recently. Dr. §. D. Weisbaum, presi- dent of the tal's medical staff, sald "working conditions as far ag the médical staff is concerned have been harassing. The demand for beds in the hos- pital appears to be ever increas- "The influx of large numbers of new people into the district has only served to make this problem more difficult. The medical staff has mostly been affected by the chronic shortage | for beds for their patients. This | has meant that patients are sent ' to Oshawa or maybe even to Scarboro instead of being ad- thitted to this hospital. , "Alternately, if they have) } been admitted, their stay in hos- ' pital has been of necessity kept to the minimum." ' NEW HOSPITAL ' Dr. David Weisbaum pointed to the new 110-bed hospital as relief for this problem. "A eofisiderable: amount of time is spent by both doctors and the leaders of the nursing staff trying to make the facil- ities that we have at the mo- ment as workable as possible, ahd extract every ounce of use out of the existing facilities "When ofe sees these people sitting on the horns of their daily dilemma, one can only be thankful that these people are 'invariably cool-headed and co- operative with the medical staff, and so enable us all to survive what has become a very diffi- blies, now held in the halls," Trustee Kemp said. Trustee Margaret Devolin re-| "Hf I'd never seen Greenwood on a motorcycle, I'd be more in- clined to listen to what he says." Under new Management, KEN SETO, Proprietor Dining Room Service FOR FINEST IN CHINESE FOODS -- for -- HOME DELIVERY free within city limits DON'T FORGET! TEENSVILLE MYSTERY | N.C. DANCE TONIGHT cently asked if it would create| a burden for the taxpayer in| paying for the building in one | year. | Mr. Reid said the additional decided that the plans should be revised, and revised quotations received from the six low bid- ders in order to bring construc- tion costs within the budget set up by the building committee. "These changes will not af- fect the function, quality or ap- pearance of the building." The contract was awarded to Varamae Construction, Toronto, taxes on a home would be:| assessed at $3,000, $6.38 per| 1 efter 4:00 p.m. PHONE 728-1676 42 KING ST. WEST = AT 8 P.M. RECREATION CENTRE 100 GIBB ST. year; $4,000, $8.56 per year; | $5,000, about $10 per year. | The township residential mill) rate for 1963 is 74.49. mills and 83,08 mills for those paying in- dustrial taxes. Residents of the town who have residential property assessed at $4,000 and support tifieate, Enniskillen Servant Joy -- 291735 classified Very Good -- produced in 1431 days 2,301 Ibs. of fat. waites Fawny Susan = 284: both classified Excellent have just been issued Ton of She is also a winner of one Silver Medal and oné Gold Médal, Enniskillen Servant Lady -- 280331 -- classified Ex- céllent -- produced in 1454 days 2,065 Ibs. of fat. Both cows are daughtérs of the Superior Siré og ae Carmehoels borb-Q -- ten Newest TARZAN! Most Spectacular of Them All! TARZAN Aib,x° INDIA -- ith 30GK MAHONEY ohTha with JOC Packed with Western Excitement! DAYS THAT SHOOK "The SAVAGE GUNS" IN COLOR ' with RICHARD BASEHART BILTMORE janeé at the scéne of the acei- = Ont eo ) Dynamic .. . NICKY MOORE and the SCEPTERS Plus: The Top Records Coming Fri, Apr, 5th The Fabulous MID-KNIGHTS for $1,940,765. Total project cost, including equipment, is $2,340,- 198, Varamae Construction is) hood of $300. widély known for such projects! Supporters of the Separate as the Home for the Aged 0n/ School System who own resi- Kipling avenue, Toronto, valued) dential property in Ajax assess- at $1,400,000, Midland Avenue! eq at $4,000 will receive bills Collegiate Institute in Toronto,/for approximately $320 or $20 a $2,760,000 project, and. Wil-| more than those who support liamson Road Senior Public/s,. Public Schools School, a $1,825,000 project. ssh : sth the Publie Scho rd will re. ceive tax bills in the neighbor- | Hampton Fetes | Recent Bride By M. HORN | HAMPTON --Mrs. Ron Bry: Sold For $775 | ant, a recent bride, was the hon- PICKERING (Staff) --The|ored guest at a miscellaneous 1960 Dodge Police Crujser used| shower held in the Christian by the Pickering Village Police) Rudcation Building recently. Department before the Force! Julie was seated in & special! Police Cruiser | was disbanded was sold by ten-| chair and was accompanied by der for $755 to a Whitby man|her mother, Mrs. Fred Payne. at Pickering Council Wednesday! Miss Phyllis Westlake and night. Miss Donna Wilbur assis'ed the Four tenders for the purchase) bride in the receivin the of the car were received. The| many gifts which v later auto was sold for the highest! displayed on a long bid which was made by Richard! Mrs. Wilfred Smale and Mrs. Griffin of 605 Claremont drive,| Clifford Terrill were the host- Whitby. esses assisted by Mrs. Ted Chant and Mrs. Lawrence. INSURANCE TENDERS A latge gathering of Je. Tenders to provide the Village |hovah's Witnesses, from Osh- of Pickering with insurance cov. | awa, Bowmanville and sur- erage were received ffom three|roundig communities met to insurance agents at the Wednes- | say Bon Voyage to some of their day meeting of Pickering Vil-| members who are leaving for lage Council. further studies recently at the New quotations for the insur-| Township Hall ance covereage on a more spe.. Hampton United Church cult afd eriti¢al phase in the working of our hospital." Dr. Weisbaum said that "one will very soon be forced to think in terms of a 220-bed hospital". R, D. Thompson, chairman of the board, told the meeting that the hospital fund campaign con- tinued throughout the year and pledges to December 31 were $365,998.04, with total acsh and donations of $202,815.93, paid against the pledges. "When we 100k if retrospect events such as the 'Big Blitz', 'Spring Clean-up' and 'Turning of the Sod. Ceremony' the men and wothen who have partici- pated in our fund-raising cam- paign should 1: warmly con- ee said Mr. Thom)- FUNDS NEEDED "Funds, however, are still re» quired," he pointed we certainly shall from eorpor: individuals who have still not donated." After listing the various hos- pital grants approved during the discussed) commit. tee under the chairmanship of year, Mr. the work of the putlding G. A. Robinson. This committee is composed the hospital board, medical staff, architects, tal consultants and staff. e said tenders were received of members of from 15 general contractors. 'Although the quotations re- ceived were within the average costs for current hospital con- » based on costs per foot of building, it was equare | policy, { TO HOLD SALE cific basis will be required ftom) spring thankoffering service was the three agents as the cover-/ held on Sunday afternoon and age provided varied with each was conducted by Rev. Percy Page. The guest minister was the Rev. Fred Swan of St. An. drew's Presbyterian Church, Bowmanville. The altar was adorned with} spring flowers. A resolution to offer for sale to the Township of Pickering Police Committee the flashing light, revolver, siren, typewrit- er and the cap-size file used by the former Pickering Village Police Departinent for $200 was passed at Council Wednesday night. Dunbarton Church Group Plans Sales By I. THOMPSON DUNBARTON -- The regular torning service of worship was NOT YET RETIRED | TORONTO (CP)=Eric Silk, commissioner of the Ontario |Provincial Police, ssid Thurs- jday retirement has not yet been |gtanted to Assistant Commis- sioner Wilford J. (Webb) Franks. Mr. Silk's comment fol- lowed fepotts that Commis- sioner Franks, head of the criminal investigation branch, was resigning and would be re- placed by Chief Inspector Har- old Graham. conducted by W. G. Little of the Guild toad, Pickering. Mrs. Melba MeKay conducted' the meeting of the Messengers dur- ing the setvice. Mrs, Marie Lynde led the Junior congrega- tion. The Afternoon Unit of the UCW are planning on holding a New-to-You clothing sale and bake sale on April 6. The regular morning service of worship Was conducted by Edward Higgins BA at St. An- drews Presbyterian Church, Junior congregation leader was Mrs. C. Hawker assisted by McClement organist and choir leader presided at the organ. The choir will present a spe- cial Choral service Paim Sun- April 7 day evening, in the Ohburch, PERSONALS An afternoon tea was held at the home of Mrs. George Law- rence recently in honor of Mrs. Murtay Browh who will be leav- ing the community shortly. Mr. and. Mrs. Evans and family who. have lived on the Base Line neat the Brock road for several years moved to Miss Jo Anne. Hawker. Marion Cooksville on the weekend. ¢ One lump...or two?, {Or, When's the last time you had coffee in @ bank?) We're celebrating. And we'd like you to come and celebrate with us. We're just hoping we'll be really over- whelmed with people this Monday. Why? Because we're moving into a brand new permanent office . . . and we feel it's a great opportunity for us to say hello to our valued customers . , , and meet new friends over a cup of coffee, TORONTO-DOMINION [ELULa WHERE PEOPLE a MAKE ¢ Our Manager, Ivan Erwin and his staff will be on hand to welcome you. So do come in for a visit. We think you'll enjoy seeing the new premises. There's lots of free parking at the rear of the building. We'll be expecting you any time from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on Monday, April Ist. The address: 455 Simcoe Street South at Mill Street, Oshawa. THE ODIPFER ENCE FEATURE TIMES 338:9'5 LAST SHOW 9:20 NO MATTER HOW YOU LOOK AT IT-this is the funniest MAN THE LIFEBOATS AS THE "CARRY ON" GANG D0 SOME AMUSING s& CRUISING! "CARRY ON CRUISING 4 SIDNEY JAMES KENNETH WILLIAMS KENNETH CONNOR UZ FRASER DILYS LAYE ESMA CANNON LANCE PERCIVAL rarones EASTMAN COLOUR You Live THROUGH A SUPREME ff EXPERIENCE AS Za MES ALIVE ON THE SCREEN IN ty | TECHNICOLOR' 2. BOLD PASSIONS AUDREY HEPBURN - HENRY FONDA MEL FERRER Vit ToRio Gasswan Hert La ou bol Nt £08) JOHN MLS (QAGED ON THE WOVEL "WAR AND PEACE" BY LED TOLSTOY RE-PRESENTED BY PARAMOUNT ees, Golie FEATURE DAILY AT 12:20 -- 5:30 -- 8:40