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Meer se TS 5 A her Sesh Seat aac MOS yl EAE AS seeteotnam DiMA Ot RET - -- ery Orono Police Trustees Report $1,750 Surplus ORONO (TC) -- The Orono} Police Trustees completed their budget for the year in which a total of $21,641 is to be spent in the village during 1965. This amount includes 23 new street lights along with repairs amounting to $1,000 to the Municipal Building and a road program of $7,000. A sum of $2,000 was set aside for new street lights along with $2,100 for street light opera- tion. during the year. One thou- sand dollars was set ur for side- walks along with $500 for beau- tification in the water pump- house area. The road budget will include the completion of the storm sewer on Church street south with an extension for Duchess street. It also includes oiling of Church street with chip stone process for Cobbledick street. New guard rails are to be erected at Mill and Main: street intersection along with other minor projects throughout the village. OWRC. PAYMENT The budget also included a sum of $1,750 to meet the final payment to the OWRC for the test drilling carried out five years ago in the village. The village accumulated a surplus of $3,535 from 1964. Garnet Smith approached the Police Trustees in connection with a piece of property in front of his property north of Bowen's Garage. The piece of property was deeded over to.the township by the department of highways. The township is hold- ing this land in trust for the police village. The trustees could see no reason why this Mr. Smith but that first they would want to view the map of this particular area to de- termine the portion they would maintain. Mr, Smith' was de- sirous of building on this lot but would like to be able to come further west thus necessitating obtaining the parcel of land be- tween his and the road. CHIMNEY EXTENDED It was reported by G. M. Simpson that an extended chim- ney had been constructed at the fire hall and that this work had yet to be inspected by the engi- neers, H. M. Mercer reported that the new doors on the municipal building were to be installed in the near future alone with re- placing the broken windows. At this time he expecte. to have the floor inspected to see what could be done with it. R.C. Forrester informed the meeting that the engineers had made their report to the OWRC in respect to the tendering ad- vising the acceptance of the tender of Gaffney for the in- stallation of the water distribu- tion system. Cement-asbestos pipe is to be used. He also said that the OWRC had contacted |him Monday stating that the Commission was, on this -day, making the final submission to the Municipal Board. The Com- mission was still of the opinion that the Board would give their approval to go ahead with the project. Following this approval the formal agreement will be sign- ed between the OWRC and Clarke Township after which the contracts can be let to the three contracting firms. sa Jai cata ini ia ah ih a eee the postal department {s ready to proceed with the construction of a new post office in Orono and were awaiting the decision of the trustees on their location. The department can purchase land on the east side of Church street back of the business sec- tion. The land is the vacant lot just north of Mrs, Walsh's home. Présent for the discussion of the Post Office were P. Lunn, W. H. Carman and Chas. Armstrong, representing the Or- ono Chamber of Commerce. It appeared the feeling of those present that conditions of parking on the street would be intolerable with further busi- ness enterprises locating in this area. The street itself is only 44 feet in width and the street could become even worse than the Main street, said R. Forrester. It was suggested that the trus- tees endeavor to purchase the properties along the street with the view of widening the street and then sell back a portion to the Postal Department. The re- mainder would be retained for future sale for commercial use. In this the trustees are to consult with K. Lycett as to the Dividend Declared By Credit Union ORONO (TC) -- The Orono and District Credit Union held its annual meeting in the Odd Fellows' Hall when a dividend of 3% per cent was declared by the meeting. This dividend amounts to a total sum of $839.22. The credit union operated with a net profit of $1227.91 dur- ing the year for its 144 mem- bers, Total assets amount to $26,567.37, an increase from $25,344.62 in 1963. Income during the year M.|totalled $1794.29 of which $1501.76 was received from in- terest on borrowings. This was of $36.00 in comparison to 1963. Memberships during the year remained at the same level as 1963. E. Blewett, Joe Walker and Robert Allin were returned to office for another term while Mrs. Wm. Reid, Kirby and Wil- lis. Barraball were elected to the credit union for their first term of office. Workers At Goodyear feasibility and also as to the proceedure to be followed. | In connection with parking on| the Main street, R.- Forrester moved, seconded by D. Simp-| son, that the secretary write the! provincial police asking if they) would enforce parking regula-| jtion on the county road in the! | business section of the village if the proper bylaw was enacted. R. Forrester said he would support a two-hour parking limit) in this section if it would be! jenforced, also parallel parking! | Favor Strike BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Piant workers at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company of Canada Limited are 99.6 per cent in favor of striking to back up their contract demands. In a meeting in the Legion Hall Sunday, only one of 256 persons voted against strike action. The employees are members of Locai 189, United! Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Workers of America. a decrease in interest revenue} ORONO (TC) -- The Durham County District High School Board is experimenting with, and continu' to study, co- ordinated purchasing for all five secondary schools in its area, and as a further step toward saving money the system of purchasing insurance is to be studied. : J. T. McCreery, a Port Hope representative on the board, asked at a meeting of the board at Port Hope !ich School, if co-ordinated buying is now be- ing practised, Walter Reynolds, secretary of the board, said that he and his staff at Bowmanville are study- ing all aspects of such buying, and some supplies are now be- ing purchased in bulk for al! five schools. "Anything that is required in large quantities is now being bought through my office for the whole area."' Mr. Reynolds said. "I have made consider- able savings in paper and jani- tors' supplies." Mr. Reynolds added that at the same time he must guard against carrying the central purchasing too far, citing the examples of one area where even if something as small as one pencil is to be purchased, an application must be sent to the area purchaser who then Fire Dest Board Studies Buying Aspects orders the item, pays for It, and sends it to the person re- quiring it. He said that when small purchase rights are taken away from individual schools, the cost of centrally purchasing small articles would exceed the value of the article itself. Mr. McCreery also proposed a review of the method of pur- chasing the insurances for the school area. I am not advocating a change, or suggesting that there is anything wrong with the present system, but I feel there should be a periodic study of the situation by the finance com- mittee," he said, pointing out the fact that property and equipment is being steadily add- ed to the board's holdings. The finance committee was instructed to study the insur- ance to see if it would be ad- visable to change to a system of purchasing by tender, and to report the findings to a later board meeting. The board pays a total of $8,000 annually in insurance premiums, In building insur- ance alone they have cover- age of $4,230,000. This is total insurance, fluctuating with con- struction costs, and will com- pletely rebuild any structure destroyed by fire or other acci- dent. TOYS Nestleton Home NESTLETON (Staff)-- A fam- lily of three is horneless today| the stairs and ianded on the floor. Recreation Is Popular BOWMANViLLE-- T. A. Fan- ning director of the Bowman- ville Recreation Department, re- ported 487 are registered to take part in the aduit activities of the department. Of these 335 are residents of the town. In tion 1,154 are registered for children's activities of whom 908 are Bowmanville residents. The choral society, first aid, teens badminton and touch foot- ball programs are now com- pleted. An increase in interest in basketball, bowling, girl's hockey, figure skating and adult drama are noted. The total registration for the various adult programs were: aquarium society, 38; conver- sational French, 18; senior citi- zens, 129; men's basketball, 39; square dancing, 50; drama workshop, 31; movie club, 40; ladies' gym, 49 and swimming, 3 The total registration for the children's activities were: arts and crafts, 25; basketball, 34; bowling, 154; baton twirling, 62; tap dancing, 19; figure skating, 124; teens dance. 116; girls' hockey, 47; boys' hockey, 494; drama, 21 and girls' gym, 58. addi-|donations to aid youth work in THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Merch 1, 1968 5 CGIT Marks 50th Birthday TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian Girls In Training celebrated its 50th birthday this weekend with a banquet and a cake with 50 candles representiag $50,000 in Indonesia. The money was given to the Council of Churches in Indo- nesia which plans to build a camp and conference centre on the island of Java for the coun- LARGE UNIONS There are more than 20,000 persons in trade unions in the city of Oshawa. The two larg- eet unions bei the United Auto Workers and the United Steel Workers of America. After 21 twice as many women as are made miserable by common urinary irritation caused by a germ, Esc' Coli. To quickly combat the secondary aches, muscular pains caused by Kidney and Bladder irritations, try taking 2 little CYSTEX tablets with & glass of water 3 times daily for a few Septic: sige au analgerie pela rete jc, also an analgesic pa: -- roe a cn 4 ackache, and muscular pains, Get OYSTEX from drugsist, Feel better fast. try's Christian population. CGIT was: founded in 1915 to provide mid-week activity for girls between the ages of 12 and 17. Membership now is about 50,000. The birthday banquet was attended by the organization's leaders from across Canada. NOW OPEN Lumber and Supply Ltd. YOUR C.P-1. DEALER 701 BROCK ST. N, 668-4451 ------ Pain, Burning, Tenderness on Bottom of Feet VICTORIA and GREY Business Machines Taken From Plant AJAX (Staff) -- Nine calculat- ing machines, typewriters and dictaphones were stolen from the plant of Tru Art Limited, Fairall street, during the week- end. The machines were valued at $2,600. Sgt. T. Chambers of the Ajax Police Department, who investi- gated, said an unsuccessful attempt was made to break open the plant safe. One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wallpaper and Murels Custom Dreperies C.l.L. Paints and Vernishes Broedioom and Rugs Flo-Glaze Colorizer Paints DODD & SOUTER 52% GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS will increase over 31% in 5 years when the interest is left to accu- mulate and compound. land could not be obtained by! H. M. Mercer reported that for the west side of the street. | Plastic following a weekend blaze that! «4 couple of minutes later DECOR CENTRE LTD. Agriculture, Box 730, 14 Frank) There are about 50¢ in the bar- gaining unit. destroyed its eight-room insul/ang we would have falled right brick farm home. linto the basement," said Herrell. Durham County Farm Calendar Speaker -- Dr. Cooper, on the Mar. ,2 10 a.m.-3.30 p.m. -- Ci subject -- Fungicide and Insec- Durham Farm Clinic, Field Crops, H. Wright, Soil andjticides -- Their wise use. Field Crops Specialiast, Lind-| Mar, 18 --. Tentative for Pat say, Professor Glen Anderson,|Wray, Home Economist to be Soils Science Department, Uni-lin Durham office. versity of Guelph, in Oddfellows} Mar, 22,1.30 p.m. -- Durham Hall, Orono. Bring your lunch./599 Bushel Potato Club annual Coffee supplied. meeting. Community Hall, Ca- Mar. 2 and 3: Bankers School|yan. Potato growers are now -- Rockhaven Motel, Peterbor-|inyited to attend to hear the ough. latest on storage and bulk handl- Mar. 3, 8 p.m.: Durham To-/ing; harvesting etc. from Larry bacco Growers winter meeting.| Argue, Agricultural Engineering Town Hall, Orono. | Extension Specialist, Also a re- Mar. 3, 8 p.m.: Durham Jun- presentative of a potato process- jor Farmer executive meeitng,|ing company will be on hand Ontario Department of Agricul-|t0 discuss the industry. ture, 14 Frank street, Bow-|--Vote by Growers of Tender manville. Fruit for processing on amend- Mar. 4, 8.15 p.m. -- Durham ment to plan -- Voting at On- Federation of Agriculture, tario Department of Agriculture, monthly meeting Ontario De-\14 Frank street, Bowmanville partment of Agriculture,|9%-12 and 1.30-5 p.m. 14 Frank street, Bowmanville.| Mar. 23 -- Regional meeting Tentative date for Miss Pat|for Beef Producers on econ- Wray to be in Department ofjomics of beef housing and re- Agriculture Office. \lated problems. -- Department Mar. 5, 10.30 a.m. - 4 p.m. --|of Agriculture, Lindsay. Farm Pond Contractors School.) Mar, 25 -- Regional mecting All contractors welcome. On-\for Dairy Farmers on Dairy tario Department of Agriculture,|Ccattle housing, economics etc. 14 Frank street, Bowmanville. Department of Agriculture, Speakers -- A. A. H. Strike,/ Brighton. Barrister, H. Nodwell, Agricul-|" yar 95 -- Regional meeting street, Bowmanville, re further information. gives the union's four-man ex- April 7, 7.45 p.m. -- Organiza-|ecutive authority on when to tion meetings Durham 4-H\call a strike. Local president Hom and Farm Electric Club.|Kenneth Hooper said today con- Ontario Department of Agricul-|ciliation board. talks are ex- ture, 14 Frank street, Bowman-|pected to get under way soon. ville. Open to all rural young! A legal strike cannot take people who are 16 years of age|place until seven days after by Januay 1, 1965 and who will|the conciliation hoard hands not be over 20 years of age by/down its report. December 31, 1965. | Mr. Hooper saii last Friday April 15, 8 p.m. --- Monthly |was the deadline for both com- meeting, Quinte Branch, Ontario|pany and union to name their Institute of Professional Agro-| representatives to the board, logists, Ontario Department of|Neither Mr. Hoope: nor a com- Agriculture, Brighton. pany spokesman would reveal April 26-27 -- Annual meeting,|the names of their representa- Ontario Institute Professional|tives. Agrologists, King Edward Hotel, | The union contract expired Toronto. 110 days ago. Among items still May 3 and 4 Weight of alljin dispute, according to Mr. county Queen's Guinea Calves|Hooper, are pensions, health to be taken -- tentative date --|and life insurance, supplemen- All calves must be nominated initary unemployment benefits. rd to Ontario Department RA 8 of Agriculture, Box 730, Bow- * * manville, Ontario. | Brooklin Bridge 7, i ee -- Quarterly! meeting -- Durham County Ex- tension, Staff, Ontario Depart-| Club High Scores The winners and high scores of the games played by the ment of Agriculture, Bowman- members of the Brooklin Dupli- ville, Ontario. June 7-11 -- Extension Branch, cate Bridge Club were: North and South -- Mr. and annual conference University of |Mrs. W. Baker, 116%; Miss Guelph, Guelph. | |Bovay and C, Nelson, 10744; Mr. and Mrs. K. Marden, 104; Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Barker, 98; Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis, 98. East and West -- R. Niglis jand C, Keith, 109; Mrs. R. A motion passed TRUCK OVERTURNS AJAX (Staff) -- Neil C, Me- Clellan, of Scarborough and two passengers, one of whom was enroute to the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital, \Nestleton, a Consumers' Gas| Company employee, said he opened the cellar door to check the furnace before going to bed and was met by a wall of smoke followed by flames | His wife, Edith, was in bed and his daughter. Linda, was lying on a chesterfield. Herrell called to his wife and tan up the stairs. He found her in the hallway. They fell down Wins Medical Fellowship BOWMANVILLE -- A Univer- sity of Michigan Medical School junior and his wife, a medical technologist, have been awarded a $2,945 fellowship which will enable them to broaden their medical training by working at mission medical stations in |South Korea. | Glenn P. Verbrugge, son of the Rev. and Mrs. John C. Ver- brugge of Bowmanville, is one of 28 American medical students who received Smith Kline and| |French Laboratories foreign fel-| |lowships from the Association jof American Medical Colleges. The fellowships are supported by a grant from the Philadel- phia prescription drug firm. Verbrugge and his wife, Ber-| niece, will work for 12 weeks in| tural Engeineering Extension Svecialist, Lindsay, and D; 0. Gibb, Agricultural Engineering Extension Specialist, Brighton. Mar. 5, 6 and 7 -- Provincial Junior Farmers Conference, Uni- versity of Guelph, Guelph. Mar. 6 -- Durham Holstein Club Barn meetings tour. Starts at the farm of Don Budd, Port Hope at 11.30 a.m. Bring your own lunch. Coffee and chocolate milk supplied. Mar. 10, 6.30 p.m. -- Durham Farmers' Union Banquet. Mill-| brook United Church. Speaker -- John Dolmer, OFU President. Mar. 10 -- H. Wright, Soil and Crop Specialist in Durham County Mar. 11 -- D. 0. Gibb, Agri- cultural Engineering Specialist will be in the office in Bow- manville at 14 Frank street. Call 623-3348 in advance for ap- pointments. Mar. 13, 6.30 p.m. -- Durham County Junior Farmer annual banquet. Maple Grove United Church Hall. Guest speaker -- Mrs. Burle Summers, Belle- ville. A former president of the Ontario Junior Farmer, Mrs. Summers will speak on Aus- tralia where she lived for some time. Tickets available from Don Welsh, president, Durham County Junior Farmers or Di- rectors or at the office. March 25, 8 p.m. -- Quinte Branch, Ontario Institute of Pro- fessional Agrologists monthly meeting. Ontario Department of Agriculture, Brighton. Anyone interested contact Walter Ruth- erford, or A. O. Dalrymple. for Swine Producers on. Swine housing, economics etc. Oddfel- lows Hall, Orono. Mar. 23-25 -- Voting on Broil- er Marketing plan, Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, 14 Frank street, Bowmanville from 9 to 12 and 1.30 to 5 p.m. each day, All qualified broiler pro- ducers eligible to vote. Mar. 30 -- Annual meeting, Eastern breeders, Kemptville Agricultural School, Kemptville, Ontario. April 1, 1.15 p.m. -- DHIA annual meeting, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture, Bowman- ville. Guest speakers -- Fred Barnes, Farm Economics Branch, Walter Rutherford, Ontario Department of Agricul- ture, Bowmanville. For further information contact Joe Walker, DHIA Supervisor, Ontario De- partment of Agriculture, Bow- manville 623-2248. April 2 -- Tentative date to organize South Durham 4-H Clubs, If interested, contact On- tario Department of Agricul- ture, Box 730, Bowmanville, 14 Frank street. April 5 -- Tentative date -- Organize Millbrook Calf Club and North Durham Corn Club Contact Ontario Department of Whitby Automatic Transmission Rebuilders 405 Mary St. £., Whitby 668-4932 WHITBY "What A Way To: Recommended As Adult Entertainment BROCK One Complete Program Each Evening Starting ot 7:30 % escaped injury at midnight Sun- day when a pickup truck over- turned at the intersection of Harwood avenue and Bayley street. There was no damage! to the vehicle. : './the winter and spring of 1966 at bg and J. Patterson, 9914; |rural clinics operated by the rs. R. Barrand and R. Morris,|Christian Reformed Church near 96; Mrs. S, Sheridan and Mrs.|Seoul, capital of South Korea, W. Medland, 84. jand on an island off Korea's Sunday| Andrew Herrell, 45, of RR 1,| Herrell said he ran to the telephone, but he was gasping for air and could not see the numbers to call the fire depart- ment. Mrs. Herrell escaped in her night attire. Linda ran out of the house in her bare feet. Three cats and a dog, family pets, perished in the fire. Herrell ran a quarter of a mile to the nearest neighbor, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Huntington, and called the fire department. Members of the volunteer bri- gade arrived six minutes later but by then the house was half gone. ' Fire Chief Chacles Miller of hthe Cartwright brigade esti- mated damage at $10,000. "They escaped with only the clothes on their backs,"' he siad. Herrell said his wife wasn't even able to grab her purse that had $138 in it. LAND MEASURE To Spanish-Indians of Colom- bia, one cow is worth 2%4-acres of land. sor, Dr. Peter A. Boelens, Mr. Verbrugge will assist in diag- nosis and treatment of patients visiting clinics. He will gain ex- perience in preventive medicine, minor surgery and obstetrics land spend one day a week at Seoul Central City Hospital with Dr. Boelens. Mrs. Verbrugge will perform medical technical work for the mission staff and will help train a Korean to do similar work. Mr. and Mrs. Verbrugge are WORLD'S LARGEST Brachiosaurus, a type of ex- tinct dinosaur, had thigh bones seven feet long. PHONE 668-5862 308 Dundes St. W. Whitby 107 Byron St. $., Whitby scasemiiddeaaiamniiiaaaeiianaiaaeiaabiniel SERVICE PROBLEMS? Customers can't get through? Complaints about slowness? Can't reach HERE'S HELP TO people in ae Be cere OVERCOME THEM! eakerphone -- Saves time with hands-free phoning: work, read or write while you phone... get other The club will hold its individ-| west coast. ual champipnship game Mar. 3.; Under supervision of his spon- graduates of Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan. The Plumber PLUMBING & HEATING SHEET METAL WORK - © INSTALLATIONS @ REPAIRS e SERVICE AUTHORIZED CONSUMERS' GAS DEALER Ph. 668-4247 128 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Quolity Materiel & Workmenship GOOD SPORTS Support home town sports, HOME TOWN SPORTS SUPPORT THE LOCAL SUPPLIERS OF FUELS and BUILDING SUPPLIES SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED 244 BROCY ST. S. DIA! 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT | | | | For QUICK RESULTS BUYING OR SELLING TIMES CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS YOUR CLIP AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE! Sports CALENDAR WEEKLY EVENTS This Programme Presented By The Local Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! THIS WEEK'S SPORTS EVENTS HOCKEY METROPOLITAN JR, BY' LEAGUE League action has concluded for the season, and the playoffs are due to begin. Wateh this page for dates and times of upcoming Dunnie action, Policemen cre not all bed, ond the Firemen ere @ pretty good group alse, But ence per yeor the fur- lined grudge trophy gets hauled out of ice and the men. in blue do battle. Keep your eyes open for the coming ennuol Police ve The Firemen charity hockey game. The Police tackle the Smoke Eaters and the result is @ gome thet is feolish enough to keep the whole family In stitches. The tickets ere cheap at the price, and all of the money is put te work on @ good cause, » SKATING AT THE ARENA PUBLIC SKATING EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT. WEDNESDAY, 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m, Adults Only. FRIDAY, 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., Adults and Children, SATURDAY AF- TERNOON, Skating for children under 14 only, BADMINTON The Whitby Badminton Club meets.every Mon- day and Thursday night at Henry Street High School. New Members are welcome. GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE Tune-ups, Licensed Mechanie Free Check-Up Cold Weather Is Near Winterize Here. PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY AALS TAA CRT Meet Your Friends Before and After The Game In "The Regency Room" of the ROYAL HOTEL 171 Brock St. N. Dining Room Open 12 Noon 'til A.M. STAFFORD Brothers Lid. Monuments + + « of Distinction 668-3552 Whitby WHITBY AMBULANCE SERVICE Courteous, Efficient 24 Hour Service Dial 668-8642 1117 Brock St. S., Whitby your people? CHECK how these hard-working, lightning-fast communications services can help you to give better service! Business Interphone'F' combines inter- com/telephone with loudspeaker com- munication. 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