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SELECT SEREOE EES OTERSL EC EP ES ES OME TE PARE EER MRE TERT PLEN PLPPEUELAP IIMS, vnee ' ; ¢ : al 4 x ; - ? 4 *, b 7 A & * : é : . S L a : 4 7 . ° % * . ' . ® > r + + . >. . sg . . . 7 " + ° om " + ? - e . ° * . o * : : ; . 3 ; M oa 5 ; : 6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 10, 1966 Former CNR Dwellings BROUGHAM -- Houses along the CNR by-pass at Dunbarton, formeriy owned by the Cana- flian National Railway, will be sold by Dartmoor Develop- ments, their present owners, if finally approved by the Picker- ing Township Committee of Ad- justment. At a meeting of the commit- tee, some of 26 applications for land division, and Jot variances, were approved, while others await a site visit. Final deci- sion will be made Aug. 16. The Committee of Adjustment appeared to be faced with a choice of having these inferior dwellings rented with little hope of improvement, or sold by the developers at about $5,500 each B. Greenberg, of Dartmoor Developments, maintained that pride of ownership, and attrac- tive terms of sale, would re- and other residents at the meet-) ing, and a letter was read from Councillor John Campbell, who said that railway oificiais np stated that the line would be.a buffer zone, and referred to their "double dealing attitude sult in the homes being im-/of the past", proved, | Some of the existing lots are undersized by present require- ments because of the railway expropriations of rear yards. They will be corrected by es-\existing homes on this tablishing new lot lines, and fu- ture availability of water and'their life expectancy, and then! and Mrs. Beryl Donaldson. sewers, Objections to the applications were expressed by Reg Bozak WHITBY TWP. COUNCIL BRIEFS BROOKLIN (Staff) -- Whitby) Township Council Jearned Mon-| day night that 14 building per-| mits, including three dwellings! and 10 additions, were issued} in July. The estimated value) of the permits was $73,400. The | value of permits has averaged $200,000 per month this year. Three dogs were picked up and destroyed by the Whitby} Township Dog Control Officer! during July. Council was told the new municipal building will be com- pleted in September. During its| meeting council approved of! the purchase of two bookcases, stee] shelving and curtains for the new building. Bert Guthrie was appointed, for the balance of the year, as livestock valuer. Council decided there will be If it were planted with trees, | he said, it would alleviate the obnoxious. noise and' smell of} freight cars. | Mr. Campbell thought that strip should be permitted to live out |zoning should be created to pro-| tect future homeowners. Mr. Burton, solicitor for the; developers, said that there was| no future development contem- plated, One of the conditions for ap- proval of the applications per- mits no new dwellings on the vacant lots that would be cre- ated without application to the Committee of Adjustment, and t would be contingent on no open deer in the municipality this year. A bylaw was passed provid- ing for the purchase of two 72-passenger buses to transport children to and from schools in the township. The cost of the buses will be $16,537.50. Authorization was given for) the execution of an agreement with Mel-Ron Construction Co.) for the construction of culverts. | The township centennial cel-| ebration committee will meet) at 8 p.m., Sept. 29, in the town-| A three-month training period) ship hall. | for members of the Brooklin| Volunteer Fire Department will The next regular meeting of water and sanitary services be- ing installed. At the time the route for the Dunbarton railway freight by- pass was proposed, vehement protests from township resi- dents were to no avail. Paving Tender | Gets Approval HAMPTON -- Subject to the approval of the department of highways, Darlington Township Council will enter into an agree- : History Day 'Council Approves Sale Near At Hand| BROUGHAM -- 'History in Action Day, when all manner of early arts and crafts are demonstrated, will be held Sept. ify mt iC dauecuim: prounce St Brougham. | The Pickering Township Mu.- | seum Board is busy devising hew ways of demonstrating old crafts, dreaming up the food ! that will be served, and plan- | ning @ bigger and better parade | than ever before. | Noel Marshall, enterprising | young deputy clerk of. Picker- ing Township, has been appoint- pd «parade marshal, and his capable committee will comprise Deputy Reeve Mrs. J. | LL. 'McPherson, Clare Balsdon. | Last year over 1,200 people | attended the festive occasi ONLY "3" DAYS REMAINING IN BUNNS DOLLAR SALE ALL GOOD THINGS MUST COME TO AN END... AND SALE... ONLY THREE DAYS REMAINING TO GET IN ON SHIRT OR TROUSERS AT THE REGULAR ADVERTISED F FOR ONLY ONE DOLLAR EXTRA. SO MUST THE DUNN'S ANNUAL DOLLAR . » BUY ONE SUIT, SPORT eure s @ « a = = ECEIVE A SIMIAN ARTICLE purchased sausages made on| the spot from Fretz Brothers, Pickering Township butchers, slices of wood smoothly cut with the old drag saw; heard the steam engines whistle and watched the ladies spin and weave and quilt, and work at all manner of early home- makers' duties. Children piled into wagons to be drawn about by teams, while the old "horse power" produced energy to run machines. | It is hoped that on Sept. 17,| everyone will come and watch the parade, listen to the bands, and see how Pickering Town- ship, and indeed, early Ontario, | lived, worked. and played jong ago. oe be held this fall. The appoint-|council will be held 'Sept. 12. ment of a new fire chief will be made following the training period, The contract for the supply of an ice shaver for the Brook-| lin Community Arena was! awarded to Bob Heron at a cost of $2,473.32, including new tires and wheels. Council entered into an agreement with N. Wilson and L. Campbell for the winterizing of the washrooms at Willow Park. The cost will be $598. Jan, 1, 1967 an) to the Public) Effective amendment Township Library Board which will take over the libraries set | up by the Public School Area The Ontario Water Resources Commission study of Whitby Township - will commence Nov. 1. The report will be completed Jan. 1, 1967. | Swim Display | Is Planned | BOWMANVILLE -- The sec-| ond annual swim display will be staged at 7:30 p.m. this Friday at the Cream of Barley Camp Pool. A presentation of ; wards, b: Libraries Act will provide tor | Sowmaavilte the establishment of a Whitby|Canadian Red Cross members of the! Branch of the Society | jand the recreation department jwill follow the display. The program will focus on! Board. The new 'board will be|ine fundamentals taught dur-| composed of the reeve and four| members appointed by council. | Penny Fair Big Event BOWMANVILLE -- The Bow- manville Recreation Depart- ment's annual playground Penny Fair will be held Aug. 16 at the Lions Club Com- munity Centre. The fair will feature about 16 events, includ-| ing a street parade, refresh-| ments and bake sale booths. Commencing at 6:30 p.m. there will be a parade of floats) from the nine park areas. This} year's theme is 'Historical Events." Each playground will be re- sponsible for darts, bean guess-| ing, penny toss, weight guess-| ing, kissing booth, hit the clown, bingo, shooting gallery, house of horrors, fish pond and bake sale booths. Most of the { Thursday at the Boys' Training ing the last five weeks by the| children who attended classes at the Boys' Training School and the Cream of Barley Pools. William Bagnell, director of swimming, will be in charge of the program. He will be assisted by Mrs. Lorna Caver- ly, Mrs. B. Wiggans, Ian Mc- Quarrie, Brian Saunders and Miss Jill Nichols. The annual playground track and field meet will be held this }ment with W. B. Bennet Pav- ling and Materials Limited for | paving. The amount of the ten- der was $52,331.50. | A tender for $49,927.60 was received for the project from Dufferin Paving and Materials Limited. However, on _ the motion of Deputy Reeve Muir and Councillor Gibbs it was disqualified because of having qualified the tender as to the completion date. On the motion of Councillor Budai and Down it was agreed that for drawing waier to fires! T in the township, Clifford Pethick) HE HEINTZMAN be paid $4 per hour if water is| PIANO RENTAL PLAN ed, $8 per load if water is) > Here's a novel plan for : ' * p parents a ag laa | who wish to test their children's muBical ability before purchas- ing a piano. Heintzman will rent you an attractive, new small piano for 6 months--if you de- eide to purchase it, the six Control Revenue Helps Pay Costs month's rent and cartage will be BROUGHAM -- So far this; allowed on the purchase price. year dog control has cost Pick-| The balance on Heintzman's ering Township about $12,000, Own Budget Terms but revenue from licences will . pay $6,653.75 towards this ex-| 79 SIMCOE ST. N. ense, : 728-2921 from January to July, con- sumed 1,235 gallons of gas, and| HEINTZMAN Dog contro] officers travelled, worked 1,971 hours. | In this period they picked up| 430 dogs, and collected $454 in} | 20,559. miles in the township) pound fees. track. The meet will involve children, five years and up, | from all town playgrounds. Family Picnic Happy Event BOWMANVILLE -- The Clarke and Harness families} held their 11th annual family) picnic at the Cream of Barley) Camp with approximately 80 in) attendance. A program of! games and races, arranged by Closed For Holidays AUGUST 15th to 22nd WHITBY BARBER SHOP W. E. MIFFLIN & SONS 120 DUNDAS ST. WEST -- WHITBY booths will be operated by the| Mrs. Ernie Vanson, Mrs. How- playground children under the|@rd McRoberts and Mrs. Har- direction of their supervisors, |V€Y Jones, were enjoyed. A Miss Penny Fair a draw for prizes donated by local merchants. The: Bowmanville Majorettes and a. band will head the parade. The parade will pro-|draw for the miniature auto.| ceed from the Lions Centre to Division St., along King St. to Temperance St. and return to the centre. Queen | and Princess will be selected. | They will be crowned by Mayor) . Ivan Hobbs. There will also be The following officers were) returned for another year: Dave} Vanson. president: Bill Clarke, |treasurer and Celina Alldread, | secretary. Members of the }games committee are; Lil Van- son, Margaret Pearse, Diane Rowe and Marie Rowe. | Bill Clarke, Sr., won the | Table prizes were won by |Norma Ransbury and Judy | Warren. Velma Parker won the 'prize for the nearest birthday. GARMENT First come 38 King St. Young Moderns TABLE OF $1.00 LAST 3 DAYS OF SALE with savings up to Vy OFF Limited merchandise lett. Young Moderns 135 Brock St. S., Whitby S SPECIAL . first served. E., Oshawe WHITBY MEAT MARKET Choice Quality Meat at MEN'S SUITS | 2 ror tue price oF | pius $1.00 @ Shape retaining... Yarn dyed wool worsteds in distinguished stripes, checks, nailheads weaves. Vibrant new shades of Grey, Blue, Brown, Black and Olive. New season three-button and some two-button stylings for men and teenage men. Expertly tailored.. @ Sizes 35 to 52 for regular, tall, short and stout builds. CUSTOM RANGE DELUXE RANGE HAND GRADE 69.50 1.00 68.50 89.50 1.00 88.50 99.00 1.00 98.00 blue, brown, Economy Range Custom Range Executive Range EXTRA PANTS ONLY .1.00. WITH PURCHASE OF A SPORTSCOAT or BLAZER Modern. two-button, three-button single breast- ed and link models, tailored from the latest fabrics in solid tones, checks, basket weaves, navy grey and-multi-splashes. Sizes 34 to 46, Talls and shorts included. Also authentic Harris Tweeds loomed in Scotland trousers SAVE 29.50 1.00 13.95 - 34.50 1.00 13.95 , 39.50 1.00 13.95 MEN'S : ie s Bathing Suits Featuring all popular styles 1/- 3 off and patterns. Sizes 28-38. MEN'S Drill Pants Black,. green, grey, dark and navy. Sizes 28-44 ONLY .. C MEN'S FULL FASHION SHORT SLEEVE Banion Sweaters Blue, grey, brown, beige, green. S-M-L ond extra Large. 2 POR 1 PLUS 1.00 '¥ Wthite and stripes MEN'S BRAND NAME DRESS SHIRTS Sizes 14-17. FOR THE PRICE OF \2 1 Short Sleeves. DISCOUNT PRICES Blade and Short Rib Roasts 5 3° HAMBURG" 3. 1.05 WIENERS 2 85° PORK LIVER u. 29° BEEF LIVER 39° BREAD 2 raves 41 ICE CREAM won. 79° OPEN MONDAYS WHITBY MEAT MARKET We Specialize in HOME FREEZER ORDERS Cutting end Wrepping ° . Ask About Our Price WHITBY PLAZA -- Whitby -- Ph. 668-6941 @ All Meats Gov't. Inspected @ Stripes, checks, plains, FIRST SHIRT 3.95 4.95 FIRST SHIRT EXTRA SHIRT EXTRA SHIRT MEN'S BRAND NAME Sport Shirts Sonforized shrunk, All top quolity 2.95 3.95 brand names, complete size rance. You SAVE 1.00 1.00 you SAVE MEN'S SLACK SALE THREE STYLES! a REGULAR STYLE . . . with single reverse front pleats, belt loops. Shades of Brown, Oxford Grey, Olive Green, Charcoal ond Black. Waist sizes 2 8to 44. CONTINENTALS |. . With plain front self-supporting woist- band. Colors of Brown, Biack, Charcoal, Olive Green and Ox- ford Grey. Sizes 28 to 38. IVY STYLE. . . Belt loops, plain front. Sizes 28 to 40. Black, Charcoal, Brown, Green. FIRST EXTRA You SLACKS SLACKS SAVE 9.95 1.00 8.95 14.95 1.00 13.95 19.95 1.00 18.95 Economy Range Hend Grade USE YOUR @ No Carrying Charges CREDIT OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT @ No Interest Boys' SPORT SHIRTS Available in all colors and styles... sizes 8 - 18. 2 ron tHe price oF @ Pus $1.00 DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 36 KING ST. E. OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M, FRI. ond OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY