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i "pest clerk that any councillor BROUGHAM -- When quibbl- ing among councillors about en- a new clerk for Picker- Township took place, it was perhaps a good thing. Since his appointment on' Feb. 15, Doug- las J. Plitz, the new clerk, is could wish for. He regrets that the appointment was not unani- mous, but the disappointment} lessens as the interest in his new job increases. Ms. Plitz has lived 27 of his|tt 40 years in the Township of Pickering. Born to Gustav and Marie Plitz, of Austrian extrac- tion, on April 19, 1924, he was raised, with his three brothers and seven sisters on the farm of 'his parents in the south part of the township. All but three of this large family still reside in the township, and all, at one time or another, played a part ni the progressive souvenir busi- ness conducted on the farm premises of their late father. SERVED IN RCAF Mr, Plitz received his pri- mary education in the town- ship, and graduated from a four-year course at the Eastern High School. of Commerce. Night school training in busi- ness administration and public speaking at the University of Toronto, preceded his three-year stint in the RCAF during the lin the clerk's other pursuits of Nova Scotia, he served on the administrative staff. | Before a. to on township ll years ago, Mr. z was on the staff of Texaco in the sales division. Then treasurer of the township, he is completing the clerks and finance officer's course from Queen's University. The chief interests of the township clerk are his slim, fair-haired wife, Carol, and his seven-year-old daughter, Kelly, already absorbed, in second grade, in her favorite subject, He designed and built his at- tractive home, which sits on three acres of lawn and gar- den on Sandy Beach road. Photo- graphs of it and its occupants, together with an article titled "Home of the Week" occupied a full-page spread in the Toron- to Telegram a few years ago. On a lagoon leading to French- man's Bay, the site is perfect for this family's participation in sailing, and swimming in the pool they built themselves. Carol and Kelly are included skiing, riding and photography. Mr. Plitz' new position ap- peals to him because he likes "to grow with a municipality that has a great future'. "I'm pleased that I have an opportunity to serve the peo- ple," he said, 'and earnestly hope that it will be in the same splendid capacity as the former clerk, L. T. Johnston." war. Stationed at Greenwood, _ Mr. Johnston has resigned to BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Decision Delayed In Driving Case BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Judgment, on a charge of care- less driving against an Oshawa man, was reserved here Tues- day until March 23, by Magis- trate R. B. Baxter. William Hallett, 1096 Hortop road, was the driver of a truck which was involved in a -col- lision with a car driven by Mrs. Ken Hooper, Ontario street, Bowmanville, on Oct. 22. Mrs. Hooper's mother was killed in the accident, at the 'Hole in the Wall" underpass, just east of Newcastle. A witness to the accident, Ed- ward Semplonius, of Liberty street, Bowmanville, said he was going west on Highway 2 and saw the truck driven by Hallett, coming east down the other side of the hill. "T saw the car go through the/on s+ the time of the accident side of Sie toeenes thew as a safety precaution. there was going to be an acci- dent." Semplonius said what made him think there was going to be an accident was the truck swerving all over the road. Mrs. Hooper told the court she was travelling about 35 miles per hour and had just UCW Plans Prayer Day AUDLEY (TC) -- Plans for the World Day of Prayer, to be held at the Sunday afternoon service on March 7, were made at the meeting of the United Church Women held at the home of Mrs. C. Clemence. Mrs. Bert Guthrie conducted the meeting. Mrs. George Squire led the worship. She was assisted by|ed against Mrs. G. Izatt, Mrs. W. Guthrie|Hampton. and Mrs. F. Murray, Mrs. G. Astley and Mrs. A. Bell sang a duet. Mrs, Astley also sang a solo, accompanied by Mrs. Bell. Mrs. T, Lea, of Cherrywood, gaye a talk on the Canadian|told the court he had watched Association of Consumers. She|Parker drive over a bridge on dealt with the washing of new/Highway 2 on the wrong side of fabrics, weights appearing onithe road and then pull into the product labels, trading stamps|Cream of Barley parking lot and bargain sale advertising. Members wishing to donate canned goods to the Fred Victor! Mission, Toronto, were asked to rine them to the Sunday serv- ce, The Hi-C Club held a skating party at the Brooklin Arena. The members were served re- freshments at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Waltham. The Ex- plorers held a skating party at the home of their counsellor. Mr. and Mrs. C. Clemence were hosts for the meeting of the Hi-C Group. Joyce Smith led the worship and presented the program on evangelism. She was assisted by Shirley and entered the subway when she saw the truck. "It seemed to head straight for us and then it hit us." Two other witnesses, Donald Lancaster and William Ford, said they saw the truck coming down the hill with its lights on and they pulled over to the side of the road to let the truck go through. Both men said they thought the car would get through and there would be no accident. Mr. Hallett said he was only 250 feet away from the entrance of the underpass when he saw 'the Hooper car which was about 600 feet from the entrance on the other side. Mr. Hallett, a driver for National Grocers Limited of Oshawa, at the time of the acci- dent, said his headlights were An 18-year-old Port Hope youth, who drove while his li- cence was under suspension, was fined $500 and costs or six months in jail. Jerry Leoen was also fined $50 and costs for care- less driving. The court was told a car driven by Leoen had been in- volved in an accident on the Seventh Concession of Clarke Township, a half mile from Highway 35. The car had cut in front of another vehicle driven by Ralph Norton and had been travelling at such a high speed it went out of control, went into the ditch and landed on its roof. Terence Kelly, who repre- sented the accused, said cars were Leoen's big trouble and asked the magistrate to do something to stop him. A charge of failing to notify the department of transport of a change of address was dismiss- Keith Smith of Driving while impaired cost Gordon F, Parker, of Hampton, od and costs or seven days in jail. Constable George Evans, OPP where he hit a snow bank. Parker's licence was also sus- Pickering Township Clerk 'Would Emulate Johnston take an important school board position in the township. Appointed at the same time as Mr. Plitz, Noth Marshall, 28, ipecaie the township's deputy clerk, Mr. Marshall served for the past year and one-half as assistant clerk to Mr. Johnston. Born on Christmas day, 1936, Mr. Marshall lived the first 12 years of his life in Toronto. Educated in 2 series of schools '-- Upper Canada College, Brown's Public School, Picker- ing Public School and St. An- drew's College, he graduated in 1956 from Pickering -- District High School. A course in book- keeping was taken at night school. He worked his way through as a junior automobile underwirter, purchasing agent, customs en- try driver, and the duties in- volved in the order department of The Pedlar People in Osh- awa. A sign on the Brock road, south of the third concession, "Marshall Fields", indicates the family home of Mr. Marshall. Next it, a substantial bungalow lot, is his home. Like Mr. Plitz, his outstand- ing interest is his wife, the for- mer Joyce Disney, pretty daughter of a well-known town- ship resident, Cecil Disney. Noel Clifford, 7, known as Clifford, and Nancy Catherine, 4, are his lively hobbies, too. Angus his prepossessing border collie pup, completes the family cir- cle. Besides taking pride in his family, and taking an intense in- terest in his home and grounds, Mr. Marshall is People's War- den in his church, St. George's Anglican, Pickering, and is Sun- day School instructor to a large group of boys. Mr. Marshall is happy with his promotion to Deputy Clerk, and its accompanying increase in salary, and is attacking with new vigor the Municipal Clerks and- Finance Officers Training Course, which he began last year. Ajax Council News Briefs Ajax Council was informed Monday night that its share of the 34-room addition to the Pickering District High School would come to about $300,000 over the next 20 years. Coun- cillor 0. G. Ashley objected to spending $117,000 on architect's fees alone on the addition. Councillor William LeGros said that each of the additional rooms would cost the same as the St. Andrew's" Gymnasium or $66,000. The provincial and federal governments will pay over half of the cost for the addition making the Pickering High School a composite school. AJAX HIGH The Pickering and District High School Board advised council that it wished to pur- chase a 14%4-acre site adjacent to the existing Ajax High School for expansion next year at a cost of $87,000. MUNICIPAL WORKS The Ajax Public School Board asked council to reserve $100,- 000 .in the Municipal Works Assistance Program for a six- room addition to the Lord Dur- ham School on Burcher road. CHURCH SIGNS place a directional sign pointing the way to the various churches jat the south-west boulevard of Harwood avenue and King's crescent was referred to the legislation committee. PUBLIC WORKS Public Works Committee Chairman O. G. Ashley inform- ed council that the 1965 Wor! Budget would be about 5 per cent higher than last year's. ul Society and the Crip- Civilians to place drop- boxes for clothing in the Ajax Shopping Centre was referred pended for three months. to the Ajax Chamber of Com- merce, $54 Oppo You have u the balance of the to 4. which includes meals, even tips .. Ronald Smith, Diane Carter and Bill Seto. for free To a ¢ g MONUMENTS Special Offer 10% REDUCTION Off our large selection of modern cemetery memorials. Evening ap- pointments welcome. OSHAWA MONUMENT CO. John Oshawa Tel, 728-3111 Evenings cal! 723-6264 Located % mile east' of city limits on Highway 2 Tour Europe Tour Europe this Spring for as little as $54 down. Enjoy 15 days in England, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzerland and France. to 24 months to pay See your Travel Agent--or send coupon *For each of two people travelling together. Based on 21-Day Economy Excursion Fare, from Toronto. rtunity To tal price of $530.90* everything--hotels, ', and ycur jet fare, ur Booklet. H To: British Overseas Airways Corp L Hotel, M , Quebec H . ' Send me free H 1' "BOAC VAL-U-TOURS OF EUROPE", ' (J jeonmne ' NAM, ..cccoseracecussesessdenscnvocsctenpe H Address 6 WITH AIR CANADA | Aiittett nc ceeeeeeceeceeeeeeeereeneeeesueee 1 WITH AIR CANADA ' Cty... secssccveres PROV... seeees Teh..cccesess ' t teen babies were baptized in the new Bay Ridges Anglican Church on Sunday by the Rev- erend B. L, P. McQuade. opened on January 10 of this year and this was the first bap- John Stanley Allan and William Allan, sons of Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Allan; James Norman Bilow sitting in a neatly landscaped] A request by Ajax clergy to| 13 Babies Rre Baptized BAY RIDGES (Staff) -- Thir- First Phase Church Job Completed BROUGHAM -- Phase one of will be made under the church THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 24, 1965 oe ent eeeath te cond : z 25 prtgg + Hd pera gar Bay room, When completed a fully [pleased with the eq ee See in the) nda water system will all beltee has made, 'd looks for- Then to Phase 3, which % 7 be the erection of a building to Claremont, divides his the south side of the church,iservice between gwen | a local contractor and mem- which will include a choir room,|United Church and St, John's) and a minister's preparatory|United in Brougham. He is|Pascoe. EE EO Py Per er Pee ee ee et ey PS 89S PELE OR EE, EOL IED NET AAD Tey do Ya 8% yes tA He that kitchen, wash rooms, commit- village church. ward to E. Cresswell, of|taking. pastoral], The improvements are made part of the willl" Rey ber of the church, Kenneth The church was officially the improvement program for < wendonnamnans St. John's United Church, Brougham, has been completed. A new tiled ceiling, well insul- ated, has replaced th which had shown the deface- ment that 'years and weather effect. False beams, stained a golden brown, lend a new dig- nity to the only church in the village. tism service to be held in it. The children baptized were: and Jo-Anne Gwendoline Bilow, children of Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Bilow; os ge oo -- ham a Susan am, at children of Mr. and Mrs F. G.| The objective of a blitz Bussingham; . Donald James undertaken in the fall by enthus- Walter Price, son of, Mr. andjiastic church personnel has Mrs. D. G. W. Price; Cindy|been more than reached, The Leigh Smith and Kimberley building committee set $20,000 Blair Smith, children of Mr. andjas the goal, and the amount Mrs. D. E .Smith; James David|received and pledged grew to Thompson and Mark Andrew|the figure of $20,500. Thompson, sons of Mr, and| Phase 2 of the restoration Mrs. W. K. L. Thompson; Ken-|Wwill take place as soon as neth Charles Verrall, son of Mr. weather permits. An excavation|| and Mrs, R. N. Verrall; and Kevin Scott Wyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Wyers. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS STONE GALLING HASLAND, England (CP) -- The Guy family is fed-up with people asking them what the gravestone is doing outside their Derbyshire home. The concrete water hydrant has been a fa- vorite spot for pranksters who have written RIP on it and placed flowers at it. Now the Guys have complained to the water board, tired of the har- assment. : 1. SHOP-EASY LABEL Variety names are right at the top of the label i to speed selection... save precious shopping time. 2. TWIST-POP CAP +... 46 A quick &% turn and the jar is open. Another % turn recaps the jar to refrigerate any unused portion. 3. WIDE-TOP JAR Makes it extra-easy to spoon out baby's food... right down to the last bit in the bottom of the jar. N convenience plus... smoothness Smooth to the tongue (not grainy or watery) ... that's the way babies like their food. Gerber Strained Foods are famous for their extra~ smooth texture, to say nothing of flavour, colour and nutritive values. For these quality foods | are processed by baby food specialists who are | wise in the ways of such things as texture, flavour and nourishment. Excellent example of the special Gerber brand of smoothness: Gerber Strained Meats... meat with just enough broth L to insure.a smooth, moist texture and bring out the best in the flavours. B.0.A.C. 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