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OR a. aR Te 24 Te eouwa TIMES, Thuredey, April 15, 1965 a ae are WELL IF SHE DOESN'T TAKE THE CAKE 'Donna Rae Poynter, cele- Brating her first birthday, shows it's really a very simple matter to have your cake (all over your face) and eat it, too. Donna's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Poynter of Lexington, split the birthday cake -- one half for guests and the other ete ee = for Donna to eat and-or play in. ~--AP Wirephoto Pickering Going To Dogs, Village Council Finds Out PICKERING (Staff)--Picker- fing Village is having its dog lems. At a meeting of Coun- Tuesday night Councillor Basil Kearney complained about = running at large in the vil- Protection to Persons and Property Committee Chairman Clare Balsdon reported that dur- tng the last month four dogs one cat had been destroyed . Balsdon said that the dogs must know the dog catcher is eoming Kearney also mentioned that a student during the Easter ys on a commission to sell dog licences. All licences for, should have been pur- April 1 and Council decided to fining people who have dogs without licences. The dog eontrol officer will be instructed ri any dog unless it z eR. A. Murison welcomed of 13 Pickering Village Guides to the Council meet- + She and suggested that Village Clerk Bruce Hogarth talk to the et a later date about Vil- face goverment and tax collec- y ee Vie Dingley report: that during the month of 32 people in the village on welfare costing the vil- coffers $880.70 which rep- about 20 per cent of the nl Hh welfare cost. The Provincial Government pays 80 percent of the welfare payments. CONTRACTOR CONTACT The sub-contractor of the Pickering District High School addition, responsible for the ex- cavating, will be contacted by the Village to sign an agree- thent to clean up village roads which are being covered with "!soil from the excavating site on Church St. N. The contractor has already 'Rocky' Wins Sales Taxes ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -- Re- publican Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller emerged a. victor today in New York state's Democratic - controlled legisla- ture, with final approval as- sured for a two-per-cent ~-- sales tax. This also meant his record| $3,400,000,000 budget will be adopted, with only minor cuts, thus ending a fiscal crisis cre- ated when the wrangling legis- lators failed to act before the new fiscal year began, April 1. A coalition of Democrats and Republicans joined to pass the sales tax in.the assembly 82 to 67 shortly before 2 a.m. today. Enough votes for passage later] in the Senate had been lined up| previously. OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION, PHONE 723-4624 agreed to clean up the roads but no agreement to that effect has yet been signed. The Ajax Hydro Commission advised the Village Council that they have stopped their weekly patrol of the Aax Town street- lighting and in the future will replace faulty equipment when it is reported. The Commission suggested the same type of agreement with the Village. The Ontario Municipal Board approved in principle the capi- tal expenditure of $305,000. in the Village during 1965. A regional conference on the 1967 Centennial year program will be held in the Village of Newmarket on April 21 at the} Legion Hall. All civic leaders| including women's organizations' representatives have been in- vited to attend the meets conference. { Your Clothes @ Will Look Like New @ Will Feel Like New When Cleaned By B-B Hearings In 5 Cities OTTAWA (CP) -- The royal commission on bilingualism and biculturalism will hold public hearings in five cities in May and June to discuss briefs from organizations and individuals. elty councilmen, hearin, city second-grade schoo dren have 183-per-cent more cavities than they did four years day nig ton of the Satonat water sup- ply. started in the city in 1949, was ended in 1960 after a public ref- erendum. other referendum April 6, de- manded after the state board of health released @ survey show- ing the increase in dental de- cay among school children. which climaxed weeks of bitter N.Y. Central Must Remain Transport Dept. Decides Transport Commissioners ruled that the New York Cen- tral Railway is obliged under a 1878 act of Parliament to retain in Canada.."'the principal de- partmental and workships" of the line it operates in southwestern On- tario. ___ aN Antigo Cavities Up 183%, Council Returns Fluoride ANTIGO, Wis. (AP)--Antigo that chil- ago, voted 11 to 1 Tues- resume fluorida- Fluoridation, which first was Resumpton comes after an- Last week's referendum, campaigning by for-and-against factions in this northern Wis- consin city of about 10,000, showed an 1,824 - to - 1,685 -ad- vantage for those who wanted to resume the practice. Only dissenter in the council was Mayor-elect Ruben Krause, tiary who assumes office as mayor ites anid 1044. next week. Krause first offered an amendment to delay action for what he called a 60 - day cooling - off period. His motion failed for lack of a second. The council listened to John Morton of~ the Freedom from Fluoridation Committee plead for delay to await "new evi ful effect of fluoridation on body cells," then acted. OTTAWA (CP)---The Board of has and other offices It rejected an argument by New York Central that the 1878 statute covered only the old Canada Southern Railway which built the une and later went de- funct. This was one of the main is- sues in a complaint to the board made by Canadian employees of the New York Central and a group of municipalities at public hearings last summer in St. Thomas, Windsor and Wel- land. It was charged in the com- iplaint that New York Central A commission spokes manjwas abandoning piecemeal its said Wednesday the hearings|\Qontario operation, diverting have been scheduled as fol-|traffic from it to its U.S. lines, lows: May 11-12, Vancouver; neglecting safety measures and May/unduly reducing staff and equip- 17-19, Winnipeg; June 9-10, Que-| ment. bec; June 14, Halifax; June 16, Moncton. The first round of hearings The board's 12,000-word judg- ment threw out most of these complaints but instructed the railway to slow down freight trains passing through its St. Thomas yard to 10 miles an hour from 25 and more to al- low proper inspection and pay more attention to locomotive de- fects. It particularly complained of hazardous oil and debris be- ing left around diese] locomo- tives. me alive! You're in the Pepsi generation! to discuss recent wage in- creases which they consider in- sufficient, approved a resolution asking for retention of the pen- alty in these cases. general question of abolition. fects on the work inside a peni- i. 4 AINT AND MORRISON'S PATTE B hemrartea" x Death Penalty Should Stay For Killing Police, Guards OTTAWA (CP) -- The deathjtentiary the question was not of,tunity will be given to MPs penalty should be retained for/concern to them except as in-/to dobate and hold a free vote persons convicted of murdering|dividual private citizens. a peace -- or a penitentiary on the issue was the current The resolution said that this|Session of Parliament. employee, in the federal cabinet and all penalty should be members of Parliament. these cases because its-removal The government throne's|would take away the only ef- speech last week said an oppor-|fective deterrent against attacks LUCITE--NOW! ak one Services employees con- The delegates, aniie here They took no position on the Cal Best, president of the FOR Maternity | Fashions See all our New Spring Fabrics, Styles ond sizes. - ----eeemeeanesamemanmens ET CLEAN @ SILENT @ EFFICIENT F LA MELES Ss 723-9363 or 723-1863 For © DRESSES * PARTY DRESSES 'co © TOPS @ SLIMS I] § ELECTRIC SYSTEMS © SKIRTS © SHORTS ; Gen punts @ RENTAL TANKS © GIRDLES & BRAS [EASY MONTHLY TERMS --| ARMSTRONG MORRISON'S Opposite the Armories 48 SIMCOE NORTH iit. PEPSI-COLA ----_ Smith Beverages Ltd., 750 Farewell Street was held in March in Ottawa, "The Best In Town" Phone 725-1191 List Your HOME with BILL HORNER Re-Sale Home Expert "PAST PERFORMANCE" PROVEN 728-5157 ACTIVE Realty Ltd. 48 Simcoe St. $., Oshawa Montreal and Toronto. | i | CANADA'S FINEST ALL-ELECTRIC ------HOME HEAT SYSTEM © SAFE @ CLEAN installed First in Oshawa @ DEPENDABLE by see The Most Dependable Neme In ELECTRIC HEAT Total or Supplementery Unites FOR PULL vegies 728-4611 50 PRINCE ST. OSHAWA Clean, even heat. --In Co-operation With -- WHITBY PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION. ....... AJAX HYDRO ELECTRIC COMMISSION PICKERING PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION. .... . 7 take a look at all-electric living! See the Medallion | All-Electric Homes at These Medallion homes feature: 1. Flameless electric heating. No furnace, more space. | Room-by-room temperature control. 2. Decorator-planned lighting. | 3. Full housepower wiring for present and future | electric appliances. { 4. A superfast "'Cascade 40" electric water heater. your hydro LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY TELEPHONE . TELEPHONE . TELEPHONE 942-2930 ph ENS ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS 52 Fernhill Blvd. BOWMANVILLE BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY ROBSON MOTORS LIMITED Your Quality G.M. Dealer "G@OODW:LL GUARANTEED USED CARS & TRUCKS" 166 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-3396 7 es Bowmanville Hotel |! 7G scaver || PADDY'S MARKET Rooms - 3.50 up LUMBER || USED WASHER PARTS & REPAIRS 'e ue co. LTD. ef gropavi] WEEKLY RATES FOR ROOM AND BOARD HOME COOKED MEALS Your Home Improvement COFFEE SHOP perenne Relies Compl Line of ro 623-3388 ' Croley Anelunees - 623-7072 96 King St. E., Bowmanville Hampton 263-2241 @ BUSINESS OF THE Increase your milk production PETER KOWAL any legislation to| viewpoint would be forward to ; pow oe patel ng wpo! The employees said the bre egates to a Canadian Peniten- REAL ESTATE Members of Oshawa and District Real Estate Board 623-2453 Exclusive Agents for Oshawa Wood Products Homes 52 King St. W., Bowmanville WEEK Cowan Equipment Co, has been in Bowmanville, at the same location for the past 14 years. Tow Cowan, the proprietor was born and raised in Bowmanville. To- day the company employs six persons, with the bulk of SEE US FOR COMPLETE SHOE REPAIR SERVICE __ Rubber Footwear Tropical Fish & Supplies JOE'S SHOE REPAIRS 80 King St. W. 623-2921 the business made up of truck and farm equipment by obteining FRESH and CLOSE COWS FROM SCHWARZ BROS, LIVESTOCK For Further Infermetion PHONE 623-2895 R.R. NO. 3 BOWMANVILLE BILL'S Bowmanville Frigid Locker System Meets Sold In Quarters Cut to Order end All Frozen Foods, Fruits, Vegetables and Fish. LOCKER RENTALS 73 King St. W. 623-5578 sales and servicing. Mr.| GLASS & MIRRORS Cowan says that the truck Auto Glass business is now gathering Mirrors momentum. Cowan Equip- ment Co. handles Interna- eouruenes tional Harvester vehicles from 4-wheel-drive Scouts to 623-5187 the big International Diesels.| . 9 Division Cowan Equipment gives a Bowmenvitie complete service for all trucks and farm equipment. HUYCK'S n addition to handling 1.H.C. vehicles area residents HAIR STYLING can also see a complete line "Steam of Kelvinator appliances and P Phillips TV's, For the best-- -- don't hesitate, pick up the ital phone and call Cowan Equip- 623-5703- pega' Age ey rat 67 King St. W., Bowmanville A.H. STURROCK AND SONS LTD. Distributors--Imperial Esso Products Fuel Oils -- 24 Hr. Metered Service -- Stove Oils PHONE 623-5516 BOWMANVILLE, ONT. PALMER MOTOR SALES HOLLANDIA WOODWORKING COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 668-5878 942-0500 f d & Custom Built "All Classes Of Insurance" Plymouth, Dodge, CABINETS Contact Don Mountjoy et Veliont and Suney Rican opens ok Chir Decor || ylokcruteat "ApruaNcls |! DeWith & Mountjoy eaDependable Used Care 55 KING ST. W. INSURANCE AGENCY emake wis asl "i BOWMANVILLE 623-3980 Res. 623. 20'King E. 623-5487 Phone 623-2421 6 ay aaa COWAN PRESTON'S Made-to-Measure 'EQUIPMENT CO, Drapes B International Trucks internetione! Ferm Equipment st Kelvineter Appliences Senene =f Philips T.V. 623-5689 134 King St. £., Bowmanville TRANSPORT Van Moving & Storage Agents for ALLIED VAN LINES 623-2493 @ Packing --. Crating e@ Moving -- Storage Specializing in large home appli- ance' moving. All fully insured. P. O. Box 1470 Bowmanville All Designs & Meteriale Samples Shown in your own home at no obligation. Complete from Including Lining & Hooks 3.98 per yard: MULDER Furniture & Clothing 23 King St. E., 623-5515 wise enetiti is 3 | |