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B THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, Februory 21, 1967 y" Bovrmanville Council Kids Centennial Fund BOWMANVILLE (Staff) --,magistrate courts at Bowman-jsales tax on machinery and Town Council Monday night/ville weekly. equipment purchased by munici- donated $1,500 to the Bowman-| Council concurred with the re-|Palities throughout the Province ville and District Centennial/quest that the courtroom be|used for municipal purposes. Committee towards the pur-/made available for the magis- Project Bowmanville Centennial' Magistrate Baxter said that Bowmanville Kiwanis Club hold : A : traffic offenses for the town and!the official Bow ville Cen- ti The yr vied 5 g0 ~~ sy OPP Detachment would be held] tennial Ball in vio eee . aan ecdat to ae Mondays to relieve the conges-| The club has not vet set a jec aha * the provin- tion on Tuesdays. He said the specific date or place for the Sit and federal treasuries. |2!fangement would be better|pail but advised Council that the ; itially, the C il di 'ided than trying to operate two) Queens Own Rifles Dance Band nitially, the Council deck courts on Tuesday. ; iat ; to let the centennial committee ce |would provide the music. canvass the town for funds to|RED CROSS MONTH raise the town's share of capi-; Town Council concurred with tal necessary to get the grants.}a request from the Canadian) 4 H ij d Councillor Ken Nicks said|Red Cross Society to hold a fund, 2 @a ers that many people canvassed felt raising blitz on March 13 during that Council should have under-|the afternoon and evening. | 8 written the amount. He said) Council also agreed to fly the| 0 inner $4,000 had been raised so farjred cross flag from the town} and a 50-50 draw was expected{hall at least during the week! to 'bring another $1,500 to the|previous to the campaign and fund. to allow the use of the council Leaders held their annual ban- The committee expects tojchambers as campaign head-| auot Bid corteeence in Ue raise about $7,200 in the com- quarters. | bridge. : munity. \ZONING AMENDMEN Ser |\ZONING / I INT Certificates, CAPITAL FORECAST | Town Council agreed Monday|years of 4-H leadership, were Town Council last night ap-jnight to change the present|presented to Ken _ Holliday, proved a five-year capital fore-|apartment zoning from two and|Brooklin, Leader of the Osh- cast totalling over $1,500,000. jone third parking space perjawa Kiwanis 4-H Calf Club, and On a 1967 assessment of $9,-,apartment to one and_ three Bill Boyes, Pickering, Leader 824,081 it is expected that $158,-| quarter spaces per unit. of the Brougham 4-H Dairy Calf 146 will be retired in capital) 4 bylaw to amend _ the Club. debt while capital works will in-| present zoning requirement will) Neil Raines, Blackwater, re- clude a municipal building at likely be presented at the next/ceived a five-year leadership $430,000, a public school addi-| meeting of Council. Apartment|certificate for his work with UXBRIDGE -- The Ontario County 4-H Agricultural Club recognizing 15 tion at $35,000 and sanitary | parking came up as a result of|the Sunderland 4-H Dairy Calf) sewers costing $100,000 for a!, request from apartment|Club. total of $565,000. owner John Stacey of 7 Con-| Plans for. the 1967 season in- On an eer 1968 nares: /oeenion St. W. clide the organization of ment of $10,233,745 council ex-! - : dairy calf clubs in the Broug- pects to retire capital debt at, SAL) ES TAX RESOLU TION ham, Oshawa, Port Perry and $154,582 while it intends to build Bowmanville Town Council/ cunderland areas; a beef calf! a public school at a cost of/ concurred with a resolution) cub in the Uxbridge area; mix- $150,000 while the town's share|from the Township of Sandwich' .q (qairy and beef) calf clubs pf high school construction will|West that representation be/i, the Mara and Beaverton be $57,500 for a total of $207,500. ee to igi of On-| areas; grain clubs in the Osh- The 1969 assessment is ex- ot Rea Tie ane A Lb awa, Port Perry, Uxbridge and pected to be $10,660,492 while/ ended to exempt municipali-|C@0mnston areas; a potato) roe pail-lclub in the Uxbridge area, and capital debt will be retired in},. ; : the amount of $159,291. The only | #28 from the payment of retail a corn club in the Brougham! area. projected program during 1969/ also be made ls high school construction of) Attempt will which the Bowmanville share} Vancouver Skater ., organize a market hog club will cost $115,000. | in the Sunderland area. This | | y fe 1970 FORECAST | Feature Performer ,:'"® would be designed for sen The 1970 forecast calls for an - 2 ea ag -- A ba dees Oy assessment of $11,105,035 with a| BOWMANVILLE - It was an-/8¢ OF over, as of van. 2, not. retirement of capital debt at|/mounced this week that Tey 4-H Grain Club members will $191,621. High school construc-|Humphry, of Vancouver, will/again be offered the choice of tion is the only item on the|be the feature performer at the|oats or barley as their project rapital forecast at a cost of|recreation department figure|crop. Also the senior project) $575,000. skating carnival being held April|program, for members 16 years| During 1971 the town is ex-j14 and 15 in the Community|of age and over, will be con- ected to be assessed at $11,-/ Arena. tinued in the 4-H calf clubs. | 68,115 while capital debt Mr. Humphry was the runner; The 4H _ agricultural club tharges will be paid off in the|¥P for the senior man's champ-|program will be organized dur- amount of $195,675. The only|ionships of Canada for 1967. He|ing the month of March. tapital expenditure forecast for; W0n the 1966 summer competi-; Young farm people, 12 years this year is sanitary sewers at|tion for the senior men's singles,|old as of Jan. 1, 1967, and who| An expected cost of $100,000. re pg in oe eer have not reached the age of mericans championships held/21 by Dec. 31, 1967, are inv TRAFFIC COURT at Montreal and will represent/to join a 4-H se gt Magistrate Ronald B. Baxter!Canada in the world champion-|bers are requested to contact| Informed Council that beginning/ships to be held in Europe injthe Department. of Agriculture 'Feb. 27 there would be twojearly March. land Food office, Uxbridge, | The $376,600 vocatid fl ad- of study for students of the dition to the Courtice Sec- district. The courses will ondary School, which will include business, tech- nology, trades, four and five- year arts and science be officially opened March 3, will offer a complete area | Courtice School Wing [Wee Rabid Animals Has Latest Equipment COURTICE (Staff) -- The|west and east of the first build-;one of four speeds which are new $376,600 vocational addition|ing, will be officially opened|regulated by a $40,000 teacher-| to Courtice Secondary School|March 3 by Lorne Johnson, di-|operated machine. A pre-taped offers the area a complete/rector of the program branch lesson is channeled to the pupils range of studies including busi-jof the department of 'education.jin four speeds for his selection ness, technology, trade, four/Mr. Johnson is a past resident'on a push-button dial. : and five year arts and science|jinspector in Courtice. Courtice's practice room is courses and two-year occupa-| A $25,000 greenhouse is one,exactly that. Studénts in mer- tional courses. joutstanding feature of the new|chandising and mimeographing The composite school has nine|school. Since November, the|classes perfect their skills be- new classrooms bringing the/horticultural class has grown|hind a store counter. total to 19 with a grand num-!flowers and tomato stalks in . ber of 45 instructional areas./their study of various soils, | TECHNICAL BRANCH a The school and addition can| The school's chicken incuba-|, The technical branch contains now accommodate 1,150 stu-|tor matures five dozen chicks|tWo drafting rooms and blue- dents whereas student capacity|a month |print room, an auto shop, a ma- of the original building was| The former cafeteria, which|Chine shop, an electrical and a 88. had a seating capacity of about|/ Carpentry shop. "With the courses we now|100, has been converted into a| Norman Sterling, technical offer in the school, young/home economics classroom and/director of the wing and author people can obtain some train-|is replaced by a brightly decor-|of "Introduction to Technical ing for most occupations here,"|ated and furnished cafeteria.| Drawing'. set up the course | said J. E. Speers, principal of|About 700 hot meals are served|studies in the addition, assisted] a double and a single have been| "t costs $10,000 to keep a tech-| \four change rooms, one team |money is spent on machinery, e ontest two athletic storage|said Mr. Sterling. /rooms and four instructors' of- istry, a biology, a physics, an equivalent to a Grade 10 stand- the high school. at lunchtime each day. in the actual design of the addi-| The new addition, lying south,| Gymnasium facilities at Cour-|tion's layout, and ordered equip-| itice have tripled. Two gyms --/ ment. | Bill L k added to the school's first single| nical student in school one year) 1 eas gymnasium. Bleachers, a stage,|and $7,000 for each academic with a seating capacity of 900,/student but so much of the a |fices are included in the physi- OCCUPATIONAL COURSES 1 cal education department. Two - year occupationa op Inner The school now has a chem-|Courses for boys and girls, ing, are available at the school UXBRIDGE -- The Ontario agriculture areal two general er dager ae jee gine ee eee Girls learn merchandising, On was held in the Port Ferry) COMMERCIAL WING home nursing, cosmotology, rob ot Feb. 18, ehh 8| The commercial wing of the|commercial sewing, restaurant otal of 29 contestants particl-lnew school includes one busi-|service and domestic science bag th i th ness machines room, a stand-|from a three-teacher staff. taatatite were Seouieed ag pas ard and an electrical typing| Studies for the boys' occupa- Names oF pect taine or room, a practice office and ajtional courses include plumb- age gend hay sed Coin aif commercial director's office. ing, electricity, welding, sheet ape: 'ana ce identity: teed F In the four-year business ma-|metal and machine shop. Be; y teed sam-| chines course, students learn to| Guidance services have also ples and forage seeds. Follow- 7 H operate: a ten-key adder; ajincreased at Courtice. Two ad- ing a noon break, the contes- counselling rooms, a "| Triads, 57 primary vaccinations | FOR STUENTS Club Sponsors 7. Korean Child wid BOWMANVILLE--After heay- *. \ing about different Srelbaia |tions which are doing something ;worthwhile as a centennial fro- ject, the Bowmanville Belles 'TOPS Club has decided to spon- sor a five-year-old girl, "Dolo- rosa Lee,"' in Korea. The child was abandoned in-the streets 'and has no living relatives. | To secure information for its project, the club contacted the E "ge Canadian Save the Children ' ne! Fund and had Bernard Kimble, "of Toronto, as the speaker at one of its meetings. Mr. Kimble, who is the branch field secre- tary, explained the work done ~y his organization. The club hopes that through ts efforts and the Canadian Save the Children Fund that the hild will have a brighter future ahead of her. KEEP IT STAG LUTON, England (CP) -- A Bedfordshire boys' club is not changing its rules to admit girls, although it's losing a £1,400 municipal grant by doing |so. Club leader Ken Baker said, upper right and a chick hatchery. The general con- tractor for the construction courses and two-year occu- pational courses. Among the innovations are a al work was H. M. Brooks fey simply couldn't have it. house, seen upper left; a Limited of Oshawa. They'd be snogging (necking) motor mechanics shop, --Oshawa Times Photos. {in the corner instead: of con- ae centrating on their training. tation inspections were made by the public health inspectors. Six- = . teen reinspections of placarded houses were made to ensure Reported In District they had not been retenanted prior to improvements being COBOURG --. Mumps and|of which were to give nursing made. chickenpox were the mosticare. There were 83 visits on| Nine hundred and eighty-nine prevalent diseases reported dur-| behalf of tuberculosis, a large|animals were inspected by a ing January to the Northumber-/|percentage of. these visits fol-,veterinarian. Eleven were con- land and Durham Health Unit.|lowing a mass survey in North- demned while 23 portions were There was some _ infectious|umberland County to encourage /also condemned. hepatitis, red and German/further x-rays and Mantoux| The unit reports Mrs. Newall, measles, scarlet fever anditests. who has been doing part-time whooping cough. In all, 124 public health nursing work in VISION TESTS Bowmanville, is no longer with The laboratory reported three, One thousand six hundred and the unit. animals were rabid. They in- twenty - eight vision screen- = cluded a fox, a cow and a| ing tests were given during the skunk which were found in| Month and 299 boys from Grade Newcastle, Manvers and Dar-|® 2nd 8 were given color per- lington Townships. Rabies vac-|CePtion tests. cine for preventive treatment|, Audiometer tests were cur- was dispensed to three persons |tailed due to driving conditions, by the family physician. but tests were made at schools At the four tuberculosis chest|i" Bailieboro, St. Mary's at Port cases were reported. A | Complete Plumbing and Heating Service @ ESSO HEATING clinics -86 persons were given|0pe, Newcastle, Brighton and EQUIPMENT x-rays. One new inactive case|CoUurtice High School. A total of e was reported; four cases moved| /29, tests were completed, 35 _of KITCH ENS into the area and one moved) Which were referrals, 599 COMPLETE f the district. jroutine tests, 18 secondary capa erporcieda 'school studnets, two adults and ® ,BATHROOMS 22 CLINICS 121 others. COMPLETE Twenty - two office and school | Fifty-two environmental sani- mea pera clinics were held) wit children completing the | LEWIS OPTICAL initial series of Quad vaccine; | Established for over 30 yeors while 39 received a reinforcing | dose. There were 288 reinforcing 10% King Street West 725-0444 Phone 668-2991 and 148 revaccinations. | The public health nurses; made 788 visits to families, 109) who wants tants were required to give oral reasons on four of the classes judged in the morning. The high contestant in the senior section was Bill Leask, Leaskdale, with a score of 690 points out of a possible 700. The Senior Championship Prize, donated by the Ontario County Soil and Crop Improve-; ment Association, was award-| ed to the second high senior,| |Malvin Ross, Uxbridge, RR 2, {since Bill Leask had received |this award previously. | The high contestant in the| junior section, and winner of; the Russell Morrison Trophy, | was Grant Mustard, Uxbridge, | RR 2, with a_ score of 665) points, The runner-up for this) award was James Ross, Ux- bridge, RR 2. | The Inter-School Trophy was won by the Uxbridge Secon- dary School. The team mem- bers were Grant Mustard, Mal- vin Ross and Bill Leask, and they were coached by Ted) Smith, Agricultural teacher at! the Uxbridge Secondary School. The Brock District High School and the Port Perry High School placed second and third respectively, with only 12 points separating the two teams. The Junior Farmer Inter- Club Trophy was awarded to the Port Perry Junior Farm- ers, Wayne Diceman, thwaite and Earl Phoenix. The competition was ducted by the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food, Uxbridge. bookkeeping machine; a 10-key| ditional calculator and a full-key rotary calculator. Almost all the ma- chines used in the commercial courses are new. Teaching electric typing to a class at Courtice takes on a slightly irregular slant. Earphones attached to each desk allow students to type at director's. office and reading room have been installed. Teachers have received a new lounge, dining room, staff work room and 140 additional park- ing spaces on the north and east side of the school. Admin- istrative area has also been enlarged. Increase In Crime Rate Reported By AJAX (Staff) -- Ajax Police Chief C. G. Dunn reported an increase in crime in the town during, 1966 in his report to town Council. A total of 284 substantiated criminal offenses were report- ed in 1966 of which 134 were cleared up by way of charges) or otherwise. Of the 284, which were ex- clusive of motor vehicle offences, 34 cases of break, enter and theft were investi- gated, 48 cases of theft over $50, 23 frauds, 19 alleged as- saults and 109 thefts of under $50. Chief Dunn reported that all 17 vehicles stolen in the town The team members were|during the year were recover- Bob Couper-jed and credited the investiga- tion work of Staff Sergeant con-/Thomas Chambers for clearing up 47 per cent of crimes com- pared with 33 per cent during 1965. During the year 14 persons Ajax Chief fic accidents in the - town totalled 174 in 1965 and in- creased by 38 per cent to 240 last year. There was one fatal- ity and 47 injured persons as a result of accidents while prop- erty.damaged increased from $41,000 to $54,000. The chief reported: 'The |main cause of accidents were failing to keep a proper look- out and failing to yield the right of way which between them were responsible for almost 50 per cent of the acci- dents." SCHOOL SAFETY An extensive safety program by Sergeant Donald Robson during the summer and talks on safety were given by the parks supervisors. The chief commented \the safety program could not have been carried out without the considerable amount of off- was carried on in Ajax schools! that la | employers changes; our- manage! consultation? ment © who really want to communicate with thelr employees; bp who really want to improve their Industrial relations; co who really want to discuss frankly those problems that can only be solved with the co-operation of their employees and their unions; 0 who really want to produce better products at more competitive prices. employees 0 who really want fo discuss their problems frankly and realistically with top management on a continuing basis; 0 who really want to receive prior notification of major technological o who really want to take part in advance planning to meet these changes with a minimum of job loss and dislocation; |were charged with drunk or|duty time put in by Sergeant |impaired driving, 10 with driv-| Robson. Ghiek : hie ling while disqualified, three| In his report Dunn Darlington Twp. lwith dangerous driving and|Said that during the year 79 Seeks Treasurer nine of failing to stop at the liquor charges were laid and scene of an accident. |740 juvenile complaints were in- HAMPTON -- On the motion jvestigated and in 141 instances of Deputy Reeve Carl Down|HIT AND RUN the parents were seen. and Councillor Dow, Darling-| The police chief said that} Four juveniles were charged ton Township Council last week|there had been a total of 36|with breaking and_ entering, the township auditors were au-jhit and run incidents during|three with theft and one with thorized to advertise for appli-|the year while only nine per-|possession of stolen property. cations for the position of town-|sons were apprehended. ee ri ship treasurer. "Many motorists seem un- Custom Made or | Council approved of a re- aware that even if they cause | quest to the department ofjonly slight damage to a park- Ready-to-Hang highways. requesting approvalied car for example, they are 8 of the transfer in the 1966 road'committing a criminal offence program of | $7,884.85 from) if they leave the scene without DRAPERIES bridges and culverts to roadat least leaving their name @ HOMES maintenance. and address for the information| @ OFFICES | The 1967 budget of the Cen-|of the owner of the vehicle.' @ INDUSTRIAL tral Ontario Joint Planning} 'This offence affects every-| ' oBard, as submitted, was ap-|one who owns or uses a motor| -- Since, 1919 -- proved. vehicle and the co-operation of | 4 A grant in the amount ofjall members of the public who WARD be) Simcoe St. at Athol 725-1151 $150 to the Salvation Army was | witness such occurrences is re-| approved ¢ jquired if it is to be stamped Accounts totalling $134,615.14] out." was approved for payment. Chief Dunn reported that traf-| 0 who really want to increase their job security. employers & employees o who really want to see productivity rise, better products at lower prices, a high level of employment and better working and living conditions, If you are an employer or a member of a recognized, bona fide collective bargaining union, and want to join the increasing number of Canadians who are taking part in continuing joint consultation on a regular basis through Labour-Management Committees -- Write for complete information on how to set up such a committee to the: LABOUR-MANAGEMENT CONSULTATION BRANCH CANADA DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR, OTTAWA George V. Haythorne Deputy Minister Hon. John R, Nicholson Minister nae Rot To Con, Fran represented Marks, offi Rotary Club annual East Monday. He ' sheet of seal zabeth Kosul CHAIRI Schi Will An increas grants for scl "certainly hel board of educ E. Lovell told "It is certai some extra f taxpayers, bi can't tell you Moto: Rema An Oshawa ed to Feb. 28 ¢ criminal negli failing to rema an accident w in a Toronto ( Marcel Thi Dearborn Ave following the d 9g in traffic A pedestrian bicki, 39, of To when struck b The car conti further and c other vehicle. Carol Cornell, Raymond Corn the car with hi cally injured hospital. Thisdelle, wh ployed by a ci years as a tr taken to hosp treatment for a then transferret Bail has been WELFAR Le Ontario's nev tem will not be all ills -- but it est of its kind That was the Monday by Wi mon, QC, forn torney general f Was guest sf Women's Welfa Oshawa annual coe Hall Boys' Mr, Common ground includes ship of the je which investiga lishment of les tario. Most of i