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6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 20, 1965 Bowmanville Council OKs Salvation Army Canvass BOWMANVILLE (Staff) "-- Bowmanville Town Council, Monday night, gave permission to the Salvaiton Army to told a blitz for funds on May 10. The Army in a letter to coun- cil stated that the month of May was the time of year the Salvation Army usually con- ducted its annual Red Shield Appeal, and. permission was be- ing sought to hold the one night blitz on May 10. The letter also stated that the Town Council and the Citizens of Bowmanville had been most appreciative in past years to the Salvation Army for its 81 years of service to the com- - munity. A letter from Mrs. T. F. Newman requesting the town to clean up its property al the corner of Scugog and Edsall avenues was referred to the Roads and Street Committee. Imperial Tobacco Sales Com- pany of Canada have been granted permission to erect a4 banner from east to west on the north side of Liberty and King streets from May 26 to June 7. ee A request from the Kinsmen Club of Bowmanville to change the location of a street Bingo to Temperance street was granted by Town Council. A letter from .the Ontario Water Resources Commission ciation have been granted per-/tign of the Bowmanville Sew- BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A delegation from the Bowman- ville Rotary Club suggested to town council, Monday night, that the town should use the $16,000 Centennial grant money to develop the new Rotary Club park as the Town's Centennial project. Rex Walters, speaking for the Rotary Club, said that since the club has purchased 17 acres of land next to the "Cream of Bar- ley" for $17,000 it cannot afford the cost of purchase and de- velopment simultaneously, and development would be delayed for several years, unless: finan- cial assistance was available. "In this regard, we suggest that the Centennial grant could not be put to a better use than toward development of an area which could provide recreation and relaxation space for citi- zens young and old," he said. Councillor Glenholme Hughes said that to pick up the full Cen- 17-plus acres is a direct respon- sibility of the Rotary Club, and this obligation will be dis- charged by that Club. Unfortu- nately, however, this Club can- not afford the cost of purchase} and develop t simulta ly, and therefore development would have, of necessity to be delayed for several years unless financial assistance becomes available. In this regard we sug- gest that the Centennial grant could not be put to better use than toward development of an area which could provide recre- ation and relaxation space for citizens, young and old, We also believe, in light of experience in other towns, that it would at- tract visitors and tourists to this area, a fact that could be of financial benefit to local mer- chants. "It has never been intended that this project be associate with one organization only, but rather should be representativ e of a preliminary meeting of heads of all the service clubs in town, as well as the Chamber, of Commerce, it is believed that all of these local organizations support the idea of this project. "As a matter of history, we believe you will agree that such projects as the installation of artificial ice in our arena, or the establishment of a modern DETROIT (AP)--State Secre- tary Dean Rusk said Monday night the present immigration law is inhumane, deprives the United States of immigrants with valuable skills, embar- rasses the United States and "contravenes our basic mitments."' Rusk, in a speech before the library in Bowmanville repre- sent excellent examples of mu- tual co-operation between Town Council and Service Clubs, and on this basis it is hoped that this present council can visualize the proposed park projeci as being of equal value to our community. "In conclusion, we urge your most serious consideration of this park project as being ap- propriate for Bowmanville's Centennial Project." Michigan Committee for Immi- com-| Centenary Grant For Park Rusk Slams Inhumane Law Bowmanville Rotary Motion Governing U.S. Immigrants gration, urged bipartisan -sup- port for Congress to adopt the administration's proposal to abolish the old system of quotas based on national origins. Rusk said the old system is designed 'to preserve the bal- ance of national and racial ori- igins as it existed in the United States in 1920."'. | It heavily favors northern European countries and dis- criminates against countries of southern and eastern Europe, Asia and Africa, Rusk said, The government wants to re- place the old system with the) new one on a gradual basis, by reducing all existing quotas. by. 20 per cent each year for five years. The present authorized total annual quota of 158,000) would be increasedto approx- imately 166,000, Rusk explained, "One of the most discrimina- tory provisions of the present law 8 that which classifies im- migrants of Asian stock accord- ing to their racial ancestry in- Rusk said. This, "also has quences." he added, inhumane conse- JAILED BY PERMISSION HYDERABAD, India (AP)-- Andhra state assembly has granted leave of absence to 21 Communist members jailed by the government. COSENS & MARTIN Insurance 67 King St. E., Oshawa preacntgg 728-7515 insurance stead of their place of birth,'"|. Res, 725:2802 of 725-7413 The Bowmanville Police Asso-|stating that the routine inspec-| eee a eaccad Es 10,000 Ribbons 'Won By Ponies BRAMPTON, Ont, (CP) It's only a hobby with me," mission by council to sponsor|age Treatment Plant was com- Sell's and Grey's three-ring Cortes by R. C. Manson, was cus from Sarasota, Florida, on|completed March 11, was re- August 2, ceived and filed. | of the entire community, .with the Town's Park Boar of Recreation, and tennial grant, the town would have to spend another $7,000 on the project, but when it was all |finished, would receive the full) Clubs a , 4 rant of $16,000. lvelop and maintain a A request from J. C. Coyle, |® "T can't see any better way Ofjasset of top calibre. i requesting the Council to finish) making money," he said. | "In keeping with the fore-| rvice de- wn Students! A request from Mrs. F. W.| --| Nelles, 76 Elgin street, for the Roads and Streets committee to fill in the ditch in front of her house. was referred to the the hard top on the road at) Washington Place was referred) to the Roads and Streets Com- Deputy Reeve Ross Stevens|going proposal, no detailed de- said that the town already had|velopment planning has been says Mrs. Elgin Armstrong of Brampton. "It's something that gives me one of the finest Centennial proj-|done as yet, but it is hoped ects in the new library, and thatithat such planning by the com- the Lions Club had ho io -- posite groups suggested Baran cil to consider spending the|commence in the near future. r ors money for a new pool. lIn time, we believe it will be- hill dagen Prt pieces of Mr. Stevens then moved that/come necessary to extend the band veal S the way her hus-) jthe Rotary Club and other serv-|park north to Higtway No. 2, Thee are 'ait on a | ice clubs interested in the parkland south to the Base Line road "Pnaind fg eae iy hs r ide | project, give council some indi-lfoy the benéfit of a srowlitltors one the dhe Fapingedlh 2 | cation as to costs of develop-|community and possibly such) Aiath America we eat ment on the park and to whatlexpansion should be included!' oy |" gt year, ithe park would look like after it)in the early planning. ns 'ar Bid (or "y ig ge | was finished. | "No name for this park area|@s ! Tulsa fi exington, Ky.,| | Council agreed on this plan. jhas been selected, as again it] Nick Acisattohe hha ale «| | '|The following is the complete|is felt that this matter is im-|) oon fond ay horaes ana Rcnigh ibrief presented by the Rotary|portant and should emanate), ia. crystal Lad Bit | Club to Council: |from the composite committee.|59 wal By aay, : ug | | "We have requested this hear-| "The property currently pos- years ago, now lives in hon-| mittee by Council. Roads and Streets Committee. pleasure and I can take part in| Town Council will only meet "Victoria has won more than once a month during the months of May, June, July, Au- gust and September. The Canadian Club of West Durham requested council to keep the club informed of any centennial project the town de- cides upon. for loans under the CANADA STUDENT LOANS ACT visit your nearest branch of A request from the Bowman- ville Memorial Hospital for suit- able lighting in .the hospital parking lot, was referred to the Public Properties Committee. The Independent Order of Oddfellows have been granted permission to hold a church pa- rade on April 25, at 10.30 a.m. Time Is Ripe To Pay T three-storey|Ped retirement at the stables. a large d RIP-E Is The Word! JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) -- The time is growing ripe to pay final 1964 income taxes, and in the lan- guage of the electronic com- puter, that's spelled R(IP-E). R(P-E) is part of the for- mula the revenue department has worked,out for employers with large 'payrolls who use electronic computers to figure} out the amount of tax deducted) at source. | But whether you're working for a large organization. or small, or working for yourself, final payments on 1964 income taxes are due in the revenue de- partment before May 1. This year the department sent 6,500,000 individual taxpayers what it called "personalized" in- come tax forms, They were per- sonalized by having the taxpay- er's name already pasted to the form, with a seven-digit code number. | The revenue. department has) already been computerized, as) they say in the language of the And when the revenue depart-| ment gives the definitions they spell -- literally -- TRIPE. T| is the amount of tax deduc-) tions, R the highest applicable rate of tax, I the gross income! for the pay period, P the num-, ber of pay periods in a year,} and E the annual personal ex-| emptions. C is the constant correction figure, But while the computers may figure this out for you and take) the government's share of your pay cheque before you get it, you still have to fill out the in- come tax form and send it in not later than April 30, along with a cheque to the receiver-| general of Canada if you still owe some tax. There are a good many fac- tors affecting the individual's tax that the payroll computer) can't figure out in advance--| such as your contributions to} church or charitable institutions and your medical bills. Revenue Minister. Benson said computer age. With the num-recently that most misunder-| beréd taxpayers it should be|standing seems to be about the possible to process forms more|claims taxpayers can make for} quickly and send back cheques) to taxpayers for overpayments where they have been made. The formula developed three, years ago for payroll computers) is simply that the amount of tak! deductions to be taken off cheques is equal to the rate of, tax times income after exemp-| tions, less a constant figure to) correct for taxable income, all of it divided by the number of pay periods in a year. In algebraic terms this is: T) equals. R (IP-E)-C all over P.| charitable purposes. | You cannot claim for dona- tions to charitable organizations outside Canada, donations to in- dividuals, donations of old) clothes or furniture, or amounts) paid for card parties, bingos} and lotteries even if the games are held for the benefit of char-| ity. The maximum that can be charged for a charitable dona- tion is 10 per cent of net income and you must have receipts to show the revenue department. | ITU Backs Guild's Strike, And 'The Sun' Goes Down BALTIMORE (AP)--The Sun, in its third day under strike by the American Newspaper Guild, announced Monday night that it was suspending publishing op- erations. It was the first time in the newspaper's 128-year history that spans two world wars and a stock market crash that the paper had. suspended its oper- ations. Charles H. Dorsey Jr., man- aging editor of The Sun, handed out the announcement to report- ers in the paper's editorial de- partment shortly after he told Sun employees still on the job of the publisher's decision. The announcement came less than an hour before the paper's morning editions were due to hit the streets The statement said that the paper regretted "that after an unbroken record of 128 years of publication we have been forced temporarily to suspend our op- eration because of the refusal of members of Baltimore Typo- graphical Union No. 12 to cross the picket line . 2° of the guild. PROMISES STATEMENT Mark Collins, publisher of the Baltimore News-American, was informed of the Sun's. decision | JAMES | 'O/MALLEY! Construction Ltd. 723-7122 @ Homes @ Additions Offices @ Remodeling lletiecosne es: ; and said his paper would issue! a statement today as to what it would do. Collins said the pa-| per definitely would publish its) normal editions today. | The News American is an aft-| ernoon daily and Sunday paper with a combined circulation of 531,000 while the Sun publishes a morning, evening and Sunday) paper with a combined circula-! tion of about 743,000. The members of the typogra- phers union met Monday morn- ing to decide whether to cross guild picket lines. | MEL KRUGER REPRESENTATIVE SUN LIFE Assurance Company of Canada BUSINESS: 725-4563 HOME: 723-7900 ing from you in an endeavor tO) cesses interest you in participating in|prick building -- in good condi- a project which should greatly|tion -- which offers many pos-| benefit our Town; the citizens!sjpilities for recreation . pur- of Bowmanville, and surround-|poses; a small concrete build-| ing area. We are referring,|ing, suitable for storage of such naturally to the purchase and| equipment as picnic tables, etc., Trainer Bill Robinson says the judges assess the pony's high-stepping action, and look for animation and_ spirit. thinks temperamental hackneys about eight years old make the best show horses. development of the park arealang a frame résidence which at the old Cream of Barley mill.| with 'minor improvements "The purchase of the present! would be suitable for renting, oe ee lor as a house for a park care- jtaker. Parking areas could be iplanned within the grounds to} relieve parking problems asso-) lciated with most sport or recre- . Council Pays. School Costs "As the Rotary Club enjoyed! ithe initial opportunity to enter| BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A|this project, you naturally have letter from Glenholme School|peard from. this organization for, Retarded Children in Osh-|oniy up till now, but as a result awa. regarding Bowmanville's| --~-- - ----_--___-------- sha for operating costs for the school was received and payment of the money ordered. The letter explained that the Provincial Government paid for 80 per cent of the operating costs and the remaining 20 per cent was to be shared between the municipalities using the|Spremo of The Globe and Mail) services of the school. have won the annual Toronto) The total budget for the school,| firefighters' awards for the best! the letter said, was estimated at/1964 story and picture of Tor- $34,462.94. To arrive at the share|onto fires. for the three municipalities us-| Mr. Edgington wrote about a ing the school, the budget had|fireman rescuing a four-year- been divided in two divisions--|old boy in an April 14 fire. Mr. one for the operation of the Spremo photographed a com- school, the other for the trans-|panion helping fireman Bernard portation. Baione in a Noy.:19 blaze. | Since Bowmanville and Darl-, The $250 awards were an- ington pool their transportation|nounced today by the Toronto Toronto Newsmen Win Fire Awards | TORONTO (CP) -- Reporter Larry Edgington of The Tele- gram and photographer Boris |to the school, this is entirely/Men's Press Club, sponsors of separate from the transportation] National Press Week in Can- for Oshawa. Therefore the cost! ada. for transportation to the school has been prorated for the seven! F. R. BLACK®-> OPTOMETRIST children coming to the school,| and will be $205.72, and 2 share for the general operation| of the school would be 402.19,| . making the to$tal cost for Bow-| 136 Simcoe St. North manville $607.91. The share for PHONE 723-4191 Oshawa is $5,474.14. | SINGLE VISION BIFOCALS dh TT COMPLETE WITH FRAME, LENSES AND CASE 65 Styles, Shapes and Colors to Choose From DON') SETTLE FOR LESS THAN NATIONAL BRANDS @ FOR MEN = @ FOR WOMEN ___ @ FOR CHILDREN @ BUY DIRECT FROM THE LABORATORY AND SAVE @ FIRST. QUALITY LENSES .. . SATISFACTION GUARANTEED @ BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT @ OCULIST/S PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED AT SAME LOW PRICES © We fill all P.S.1., Oculists' and Optometrists' prescriptions at same low price. Hours: 9 a.m, to S$ p.m. Daily Closed All Dey Wed. Phone: 728-1261 17 Bond St. East 2nd Floor Oshawa, Ont. lation activities held in town. |. Mrs, Armstrong sometimes drives herself, in the amateur class. Her favorite is Lady Hollie, an _ eight-year-old un- beaten in three years of com- petition. Another of her mares, Dainty oris, 11, has been All-Ameri- n Pony, winner of the most points in the season, for the last four years D He Cteotia QBpnk PAN.145 GENERAL MOTORS LOW-COST MUFFLERS ARE DIFFERENT @ FOR GENERAL MOTORS CARS AND TRUCKS, INSIST ON GENUINE. GENERAL MOTORS PARTS -- THEY'RE THE REAL McCOY FROM OTHER LOW-COST MUFFLERS... They're the only low-cost mufflers on the market made exclusively for GM cars and trucks to General Motors own engineering standards. That means you can replace your worn-out muffler with a GM low-cost muffler with full confidence in its quality and service life. Get top value and save money too. Ask your local garage or GM dealer to install a GM low-cost muffler. He can also supply GM's higher cost, original equipment/muffler. GM