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PA E P U H AN D A f S A E MNfE A1L E NT R~W 1 N S A . A . 2 t. 1 8 XD1TORIAL COMMENT Council Faces a Thorny Problem On Tuesday evening at the Board df Works meeting, members of Bow- tnanville's Town Council faced oneC of the most controverslal and perplexing prablems they have encountered in peveral years. The problern came ta light at a tounci1 meeting last week wheri re- presentatives of the Chaxnber of Com- merce suggested that arrangements wthould be made te purchase the Stein- berg property for an off-street uptown parking lot. Their preliminary investi- nation indicated that the large lot could hepurchased for $55,000, but that %ction would have ta be taken quickly because another buyer was interested. Cauncil was able te have the dead- line extended ta today in order to pro- vide time for thorough discussion at the (in camera) Board of Works meet- ing, but aur investigation of the matter indicates that the deadline may have to be set back further to give more turne for deliberation. At the moment, *there is no general agreement among cither council or merchants concerning the proposaI. * Certainiy it is most doubtful il a majarity of merchants along King St. would agree ta any special a&sssment ta enable council ta, buy the praperty under local improvement regulations, in which the cost would be taken care of by taxation on specif le prQperties. This would require a petition of the property owners and it is most un- likely that many would sign without knowing a great deal more about the cost than they do at present. Council could, conceivably, buy the p roperty an a debenture basis, over a o0 or 20 year period, using funds from the parking meters on the main streets and those which have ta be installed on the lot ta, offset the cast of purchase, plus other outlays involved in the scheme. This too would take cansld- erable time ta complete and if Stein- berg's have a good prospect for a sale, it is doubtful if they would agree ta hold up the transaction for that length of time. But, the main problem is several- fold. Will the town actually need this additional parking uptown once the eastern commercial section gets under- way? Shouid council forego the possi- bility of receiving taxes from a com- mnercial enterprise which might build on the property?- Would such a com- mercial undertaking aise, use part of the property for parking, thereby re- lieving the situation ta a certain extent? Later on, if parking becomes more pressing, could the town find alternative sites nearby such as the pump house, the town shed and possibly the fire hall, at lesser cost, while pre- serving the potential assessment of the valuable Steinberg praperty for com- mercial use? Is it up ta the taxpayers ta provide parking or is it the responsi- bility of merchants? Does Steinberg's really have a buyer willing ta pay $55,000 or are they bluffing? All these and many more argu- ments enter the picture which is certainly giving councillors a major headache at the moment. One couldn't blame them for wanting all the timne available ta give the problem a thorough airing. We don't pretend ta know the right course for them ta pursue, much as we would like to give guidance. Possibly, aur readers can help with suggestions. Problems of Attracting New Industry Thase who feel that lack of effort is the only reason why Bowmanville has se often been by-passed by new industry should read an article in the Peterborough Review which outlines the problems which beset that city in the same field. The article says that "If the ta Indust.rial promotion salesmnan in North Arnerica were ta be hired by the city tomarrow, there would stili be consid- erable daubt concerning his immediate success in obtaining new industry for this cammunity (Peterborough)." Obstacles include the lack of a municipal airport, one of the reasons why Mercury Motors decided ta locate elsewhere; an industrial park whose surface is oniy two ta six feet above the river level which makes it extreme- Iy soggy in Springtime; high wages and taxes, an inability ta make smal concessions due ta Ontario Municipal 'Board's restrictions; unfavarable freight rates; Peterborough's comparative iso- lation fram major markets and the fact that ne development company has been formed te assist in the erection of new factories, should industry require such help. In Bowmanville, many of these * problems also exist, although in several respects we are much ahead of aur northern neighbor. We expect approval . soon from the Municipal Board te pro- .ceed with servicing an industrial park _which wil provide excellent land for prestige sites on the busiest highway in Ontario. We are close ta major markets, with good rail, highway and waterway facilities at aur daorstep. .We do have a company in being which could, on fairly short notice, arrange -construction of a factory for new * ndustry. Ail in ail, we believe Bowmanville Is in a much more favorable situation than Peterborough or Lindsay or many other camznunities, and once the industrial Park is ready with the essential services, we should be able ta make real progress in attracting new industry. Then, aur Council, Industrial ~Commission and Chamber of Com- -fýmerce will really have somethi.ng ta .,offer that will compare favorably with -;fc1ities available in other communi- thas ehol o pil, huvrhes oads petitors is that this com.munity now water and sewage plant and other pub- lieseviesalmost second to none i YýOntario. We also have one cf the ;,1riendliest towns anywhere, on the --.verge of apening several modern ,zupermarket stores and plazas which . will provide up-to-date shopping facil- Unfortunately, we do net have an ýairort and we daubt if Bawman- t. -à ville is at the moment, prepared ta launch such a project. But, all things considered, we are ahead of Peter- borough, if that is any comfort, in our program of providing attractions ta industry. Ail we need now are some gaod prospects who will realize that Bowmanville is an ideal place ta cal home. Helping Crippled Children Across the province of Ontario there are mare than 15,000 crippled children, most of whom have been stricken at birth, or in early childhood by defect, disease or accident. By providing proer. care and treatment for crippled chlldren, especially In the early stages, undue suffering can be spared, with greater chance of complete recovery. A realization et the Increasl.ng number of needy cases and an ap- preciation of modem orthopaedics have been under study constantly by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children since 1922. Latest step in the Society's staircase of achievements is establish- ment of new Ontario Crippled Child- ren's Treatment Centre, Toronto, f in- anced by contributions from thousanda of Ontario citizens, who have displayed keen interest in the crippled children's program. This centre will complement the numerous local treatment centres which provide a rehabilitation programa for crippled children within their in- mediate area. This new provincial centre with its modern specialized equipment and its many new tech- niques wil help ta develop a complete rehabilitation program for those un- fortunate youngsters. The Ontario Society also operates fîve su.mmer camps for crippled child- ren, strategically located across the province. Last summer more than 1,200 crippled children enjoyed the facilities of these camps and profited by a vacation in wholesome surround- ings. A new f ilm depicting life at these summer camps is just being re- leased and shartly will be seen on television from a number of Ontario stations. Once a year Ontario people are given the oppartunity ta contribue to the cost of carrying on these programs for crippled children. Each year the total contributions ta the Easter Seal program have increased and this year the goal is placed at $1.000.000. A total of 225 Easter Seal service clubs participate in this annual cam- gaign. In this area it is spearheaded ythe Bowrnanville Rotary Club. The campaign for funds is already underway and continues until Eater. ~beaambon zte#mn Durham County"a Greet Faraly journal Etablished 108 y.ara cg* ln 1854 Also Incorporatinq g The Bawinanvlll. News The. Newcastle Independont p~ JfI The Orono News «Autharised as Second clament by the Post Ofice Dept., Ottawa, and for payment of postag ln cSah' Produced .very Wednesday by THE JAMES PUBLISHING COMIPANY LUIMITED PO. Box 190 62-66 King St. W., Eowmanville, Ontano JOHN M. JAMES EDITaE.PUILMMf GEO. W. GRA1AM ADTSM bNAiGE GEO. P. MORRIS Busnms Mm SUB8CRUMTON RATES 84.-0M e @«,stlt*la tcdv=S $5.50 a Yem in the United States QJ ?Joungman 'S ' Cl You juI vihnth h aMy" WlUlatn. 1 reunember ed tihemn over the top ni the the cldboywit 10log him quit. 's'U, and can anly rifle. just in time for oid beard, hour glas@, and scythe conclude that he mnust hav e "Casey" Vo observe, and give wil1 tap you on the shoulder dled at a very advanced age my tingers a sharp wallop and mention thit lt's timne to because h. mceined to ba near- with his heavy swagger stick. go. 'Mis w«s emphasized when ing middle age away back in It hurt, which made me ask aur lant battallon builetin was 1914. It was a wonderiul sight him wha the heUl he ttxought recelved, and the list of old Vo see a thouaand men in he was, going around rappingl oomrades who had "ganc west" ',open" ranks, in the old aduLit people on the knuckles, sine the Novemnber lOth, 1961 Transportation Building, doing MUe a teacher with an unruly reunian dinner, was perused, "fizzlcal jerks" Vo the beat of kid. "Casey' was quite. un-! and 1 naticed the name of one a milltary band, and aid ruffled as he poirvted out that of the fellows who had shared "Ceaey" detalling the correct if his swagger stick had been the serme table on that happy procedure, and just crusty a sabre, I wouid be minus a ocoeslan. encu<h ta see that we did it few fingers. I have neyer for- There la alwayu a lot of right. gatten that lesson, and by the hand uhaking, kiddîng, and Nôt Orly dld he put us same token, have always re- boisteraus laughter, but after through our P. T. paces, he membcred the person who ad- the ligh.ts are dimmed, and also taught us how to harîdie ministered it - "Casey" Wil- the naines are read a! tihe ones our rifle and bayonet if and liams, now gone from our wfho have slipped aîway since when wc met up with aur midst. aur previcus meeting, every- country's enemies who, he as- Since we left the Exhibition one scems more subdued for a sured us, would be well train- grounds, in April, 1915, I had while. It wau during this cd in the art of offense and neither encountered nor heard quieter period that "Viv" ask- defense - how rig'ht he was. of himn until I read the recent ed me, ba.nterin.gly, why I was One important skill was ta article about his death, and so pensive. I repaied by won- know how to defe.nd oneseif which unilocked mernary's dering out loud whose name fron sabre attack by a mount- door. would be rcmcj at the 1962 din- ed horse soldier. The proper ner, a yeaoe hence. He laugh- stance was Vo stand well brac- ingly hoped that it would flot ed, with legs apart, the rifle be either of us - now, he's held horizontally well above gone, and bis name will be the head in both hands, with- added Vo the honor roll - the out the fingers curled around last office wc can render hini. the barred, in case the felloxv Not long ago, a Toronto on horseback slashed clown-i writer, in a feature article, wards with his sabre and eut men'tioned the passing of an your blinkin' fingers off. The aid soldier who had been a apraised rifle would take the physical training instructor to sabre out, thus protecting the the trocips stationed in the foot soldier's head and shoul- Toronto Exhibition grounds ders. du.rlng the winter o! 1914-15. Weil, 1 got a bit tired of my The authar wondered if any of fingers staying in such 'a bis readers rememnhered _'Ca-1icramped position, and snea.k- Loang winter got yau down? F'eel a bit frazzled? ULcer at- ng up? Worried about the tor bomib? Let's take a straight we feel. March 26, 1962L' (Jampalgn Report If people paid any heed ta Dear Mr. James: Collections in the Ontario the wa.rings, dire predictions it s m piviegeasprei-March of Dimes campaign ta and ap'pal1ing statistics with1 It s m piviegeasprei-date amount to $642,095, with whidh they are assailed on dent ta express the gratitude expectation that the figure wiîî every hand, the hurnan race of thia Foundation for your rahtepoinilojciewuuld be mnade up of drivel- ca-aperation ins the 1962 March rahtepoica betv af Diîmes Campaign. of $650,000 when ail returns ling cowards. cringlng under As yu wll ee rom theare in. This compares with their respective beds. followlng report. the resuits $614,933 collected in 1961. yoR ah oria coffie nd ail - again exceed the record set in Campaign expense is $48,000, i yourand aning offe hand pa- the recdin yea, ad iarnthe sarne as in 1961, or 7.5c pe n edîeht o theptrepoig r tad camgndollar collected. Pebetween the eyes: SMOKING. capt roepot texcd peve Three hundred and five ]0- LUNG C A. N C E R LINKED. contdo nc hif ercent.eve cal volunteer cammittees par- TESTS PROVE. Turn on y'eur1 andonethalfpcntriuton adicipated in the campaign un- car radio as you drive to worki Groth n cntrbutonsandder the direction of ten dis- and the arinouncer tells yau. economy in costs are attribut- trict branch boards. triumphantly, that week endj able In na small measure ta the In fifteen communities the fatalities hit 72, bettering last supparting publicity enjoyed funds were raised thraugh uni- ,ear's record by cight. He4 by aur valunteer cammittees ted Campaigns $335,204, in the sounds happy about it. _1 tineirrsetvec.ui other two hundrcd and ninety tis. o oryurhlpi by the Mther's March S306,1 Just look as thourh you feed Thnkya fr ou hlp~"891. like a beer. and samnebody, this vital cammunity service. Central. Ontario return 1er probably vaur wife, wiII at.art1 Yaurs sincerelv. $11,892 higher than las, ycar, reeling off the lateat figures1 Joseph A. P. Clark. $278.135, against $266-.24 ..Io n alcoholism.i President. 1961. St.art putting away some-r _________________________________________thing for yoiur aid age, andc some cheerful vuiture will in-t form you, with iUl-conceaied Lm satisfaction, that the human2 » and Put in an honest, hard day'st work. and some magazine arti-t Distant Past cyur ednfoacrnr. o' at Wed ton, tw< the cdj Rut] Lifl Boy harn Casi Jacl cone il and Judgment Reserved No Strong O)pposition to Servicing Industrial Land ýAppears at Board Hearirg ;Judgment was rcscrvcd b3 LH. E. Roberts, chairmari c the Ontario Municipal Boarc Hearing, held in Bowmanvill( Town Hall on Tuesday, March 2Oth. The application by Bow. manville Town Council wa! for approval of the construc. tion of watermain, sewer, ane bridge for servicing industria' land in the Base Line area and a-lm for approvail of thf issue of a 20 year debenture of $68.000 for this purpose. The, total cost of the con. struction wîil b. $121.000 bui gavernment, grants for tht SUc ARI and SPICE le ts d ýe Lt t e By Bill SIey ..a or life would be not Onl3 frightful but aise frightening. There is soxnething gallant and dashing about the two- decks-a-day man who reacli t2he Jung cancer etory. pales slightly, then lights a fag and blows eut the amoéke with the devii. - may - oare smile, the quizzically-lifted cyebrow, of the oondemned spy tecing the firing squad. Thera is somnething heroic in the man who hears the week end fatality figures while drivirig ta work, and merely sets hiq jaw, tramnps on the gas, and bulls througli tihe traffic, wit&i a-I the skiUl enthusiasma and diaregard for danger af a Ben Hur at the reins af a chariot. You can't help admiring the mool concern of! the heavy drinker as he peruses the article on alooholics, while getting through his tourth rye and water. "Troble is a latta these people are weak, an' they get too fonda the stufl and they can't hannel it," he muses, as lie reaches for the quart and knocks the lamp off ,the end table, It is difficult ta withholci appiause at the spectacle of the type who -disclains the im- minence o! sudden annihila- tion by H-bomb because he's too busy figuring out angles ta diddl e the governiment out of deaith duties an his estate. - - - - - IBesides these tairly deadly And surely on@ cannot rc- -Front The Statesman Files i forecasits we are subjected to frain tram a rousing cheer for a barrage o! minar thraats the man with a bumn tioker ,and insulta, most o! them of who, retired miter thlrty years 25 YEARS AGO 49 VEARS AGO a persanal nature. The ads in a sedentary job, immediste- leave nothing s.acred. They ly starts slavlng like a navvy, (April 1. 1937) (April 3, 1913) shout that we have: body building, tearlng dawn, feteh- Three Bowmanville groups The home o!f the Parlor acIer; loose scaly dandruU; un- lng and carrying, shovelbxg singers took par t with' Shoe Store wiilJ now ha found pleasant breath; slipping den- snow and cuttlng graus, and ups tram al aver Ontario in its new quarters on the tures; treacherous kidnays; generaily showing a fine %corn the Provincial music dem- north sicle of Kins St., over acid steinachs, and that we for living to a ripe old &te. atratien, a feature o! the an the "sun.ny ie" as the are badly in need et a naw It mnust he harribiy axas- E.A. Convention program, young pr'oprietar, Mir. Fred R. truss for that aid hernia. They perating Vo scientists, traffic Massey Hiall, Toronto, on Foley. has fittingly designated don't leave a atone, net aven authorities, temperance pao- dniesdmy night. Francis Sut- it. He recently purchased the a galil-stone, uniturned. They ple, tax collectors and dactors, ,,miusic supervisor, took brick building formerly oc- imply thýat we at-c sickening but there's soSnething unbeat- -groupa. The graup tram cupied by the Luttîreil bmkery creeps. able in humain nature. It's a Dlocal High Schooi includ- and confectionerv.1 Fortunately, there là a w'on- sort of massive, charniing stu- Aileen Wight, Ruth Honey, Mr. Neil Yellowlees was In derful eluelessness, a deliber- pid-ity, a superb recklessncss, th James, Thora Davisan, Cobourg on Friday an. busi-late obtuseneasslIn human nla- that; bas made people ignore Ian Naylor, [orna Clarke, nassa r ture, that makes us go blithely all wamings and daliberately 'd Siemon, Douglas Rack- Mr. T Gea. Mason la trans- on our way, recklng nought seck eut disaster, ever since n, William James, Sidney forming the office formaerly of the CassanilrmasIn ur midat. the day Eve was warned flot ,shourn, Owen Fagan, Harry occupied by Dr. A. S. Tilley And a .loilv good thing. too, ta tool around with that apple. ckman and Walter Good. into a fine jeweh-v store with Le grou.p from. Central School plate glass front. lIt will be a I rsisted acf Norah Fagan, Isa- tony shop when finished. I 1Naylor, Hazel Wood, Helen Mr. R. M. MItchell & Co's D a fn t n CuIi mitt, Bob Evans, Hudncy new store ta be known as Post I ant, Ruth Hutchinson, office Pharmacy is being re- À yawI prvd à192Thsa cri. oe ,rge Roberts and Ruth Pur- modelled and impraved inta 3-a aDovd 92Ti wacrid hs .The Home and Scho.,3l an up-to-date drug store. pensionl plan for emplayees appointed were Walter Mur- .b choir was under the dir- Mr. Thas. Holgate, Foboro, wýas given three readings, and phy, Richard Gibbs, Wasley on o! Misa Helen G. Mor' was in tawn tItis week. passed at the meeting o! Dar- Taylor, David Phasey, Mrs. a.n included. Mrs. G. E. ÏMiss Annie Cryderne- lington Township Caô un c il Walter Park, Jr., Reeve Gar- itchard, Mrs. 0. Fa gan, Mrs.' cenctly visitad friande in Tor-I held an Thursday afternoon net Rickard, and Councillori Darch, Mrs. J. A. T'ait, Mrs!onto. in the Township Hall, Hamp- Fred G. Smith. ix Tuark, Mrs Rass Grant; Misq Olive Hcaalip recently tan. It was nrnbered By-Law, Members appointcd ta the t Mr. Wm Rabrts. visitcd ber cousin, Mrs. Geo.210I Dariington Commnunity Centreý Provinicial Traffic Officeri Melrose. Listowei. Deputy-Rceve A. L. Bian-' Board ifor 1962 were. Wesley .Purves, for the past six Mrs H. W. Burk, Centre st., chard, seconded by Councillor Yeliowlaes, Orville Ashton, rai on the Oshawa-Newcas- gave a danme Tuasday evening Fred G. Smith, mevced that Orme Robeirtson, T. M. Chant.! highway beat, with head- in aid of the hospîtal, wheri tenders for bridge construc. Gordon Beech, CounciU-or Si- rters in Bowntanviile, willI the lunch boxes furniehed oy tion ba o'pencd. Thera were ney Cornish, and Deputy-, Lve next Monday ta take up the ladies were sald by auc-,eight tenders ranging tram Reeve A. L. Blanchard. These, duties at Niagara Falls. tion. Proceads $63. $3,678.10 Vo $8,338.07. ap.pointnients wera moved hyi T.r. C. Rehder bas returnedý Miss Amy Hathwav spant.1 Councillor Sidney CArnish Reeve Rickard, seconded by rn a pleasant holiday at S't. ISunday with trienda in Tnr- moved that a decision oil the Councillor Smilth.i tersburg, Floricla. Onto. mwarding o!fte contraat for It was moved by Dcputy-. Mole antoe Mr. Fred Terrill, Edmonton, bridge construction ha defer- Reeve Blanchard, sacondcd bvI Y'anstone, John B. Jetabnd; Alta, was gucat of Rev. H. B. red until the Road Coînmittce Councillor Cormish, and car-' 1ph Ainsie l Kenthusand Kcrmy at the Methodist par- and thie Road Suiperintendent, ried, ltiat paymnent o! $6,392.85' rch25hforNc Yrksonage over Sunday. R. M. Short, have analyzed tram the special account No1 reh th forl NewmYark a Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Vogt are the hids and prepa-red a re- .3 Vo Vern Mntz be approvedj ese ta Bwlermudaruron a eipeoted home tram their Con- port. This was seconded hy This was carricd. Payment of dex4 wBemdk urik tinental tour about .Aprii 15- Councillor Smith, and carried. $125 ta George Wright forý ly nx e Mr. John Bonathan, Sauit Onmto o!Cuilr rond widening was authorizei LisesMaranWaarE .,Ste. Marie 1s visitîng bis s'S- Smith, seconded by Councillor Council decided that D G.' IMarion Warder, B.A., arelter. Miss Bonathan. K .MiIh olwn eKmp, thc Assessor, be re- ~ndng bcO.EA.cone1 Miss Eva Saunclera visitcd app*iteci menîibars o! the qucsted te aittcnd the Scbool nin Toronto. lhîer friadote k. ohrOsaa inCommunity Centre Board for Assessors and that bis cx- fiss Isobel Hobbs, colofrinsa.wek for 1962: Michael Nemis,Ross penses ha paid. Tender speci- xsing, Toronto, wîil assist The Mikado is ta be Pre- Stainton, Frank Pascoa, Lloyd fications tarins te hae used ini ss n. R. Gra-hain, Public sented April l4th, l6th and Haliday, James Howes, Coun- connection with the purchase itb nurse, during April. 1Bth. The principal parts of cillar Sidney Cornîsh, and O! a truck anid loader were W*rs John and Fred Nemi the opera will ha taken as Reeve Garnet Rieka-rc. approved as subnitted. Thle Choate Sehol, Wailing- toilows: yum Yuni, Mrs. Caw- d, Conn., spent Easter va- ker: Peep-Bo, Miss VanNest; Cnehamecubers af the Salina on with their parents, Mr. Pittl-Sing, Miss Allin; Mr. ammuunity Centre Board for M~L~ 1Mrs. M. A. Nemi. Wmttiewortb takes the p.art of 1962 were appointcd as fol-f1 emoriliHospital &r. Newton Hackney, Scoci Mankî-Poo, Mr. Mitchell does lows on a motion by Council-, V eKyR pr Phanniacy, Tonto, sPent the part of the pompous Poah- la r Cornish, seconded bv ' kly epor ster wîth his parents, Mr. Pah; Mr. Wilbur Hoar la a Cauncillor Smiith: Stanley'I 1Mrs. Wal'ter Hackney. most acceptable Pish-Tush and Million, Harvey Yeilowlees,1 or the week of March 19- [lu E. Stedinan, B.A., was the Lord High Executianer Bruce Tink, Lloyd Bromne, 25 inclusive. às ber inother In Kingston fallu Vo the lot of Mr, Mc- Bruce Taylor, E. Vice, Coun- Admissîon.q 3 ring Eater bolidmys. Laugbin; the Mikado Is takan cilior H. C. Muir, and Daputy- Bli-ths, 9 miaie, 4 ternal. 13 rewtonvillc: 1Mr. J. T. Pearce by Mr. H. J. Knight and Km- Reave Blanchard. Discharges. 67 again taken up work with tisha hy Miss Helen Martin. Appolntinents ta mcimter- Major oparations .6 Hydro, this tima at King- Solina Station: The aid log ship on the Tyrone Con-urîi- Mno operatians ..1 bi ouse occupied by Mr. J. Clay- Wy Park Board~ for thecomnmrec treatnicnts 1 .ng Sault: Congratulations ton was destroyed ty lire Fn- year were made as foiiows:! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibbs day. Walter Park, G. Byam, Paul.- Visiting hours 3 - 4 pin, ?e Ethel Stepbens) on their Tyrone: W. welcomne Mr. ina Murphy, Kenneth Hardy and 7 to, 8:30 pr. ent marriage. and Mrn. John Rundia, Hay- John Virtue, Reeve Garneti naple Groea: Misses Vera don, whio are moving into Mrs. Ricka&rd, and Councillor Fredi Air, Rail or 8teamshlp Jnbia, Ottonaba.. Nellie Gmrdiner's property nt the east G. Smith. Tiis was movccl by T 1 C K E T S Ywden, Lake Hurst, are end.* Councillor Coe-nish. mecondedý TO EVERYWHERE 'sding Emster holidmys witb _____ by Councillor Muir.11 Ir parents and friends. - Counicillars Cornish a n d Consult rwcmstie: Miss June Brown, Cbi.ilty lu Initiriotus iiess Muir alsa moved the follow- J Il R Y & L O V E L 1, ,ing ooMleted ber business it helpa thse recipierit to be- ing appointments to mamber-] 15 King St. W. MA 3-3361 ru lIn Belleville, tu home eorne independent of lt-John ship on thé Tyran. C4snnuni-I Wlewnmnvtlle now ready for a positimn D. Rockefeiler, Jr. t'CtrBodhamde fol ____________ ýbridge wilI amount ta $53,000.*strongly in tavor af the pro. eMr. Roberts stated that judg- vision of serviced land that 1ment wiil be delivered 5oan had been publishcd in The eA. H. Strike, the Town Sai-Statesinan and prescnted clip- Sciter, stated that the applica- pings. He drcw attention t.* -tion was macle as the resuit the fact thet when Oshawa s f the conceri of town offi- had no servicMc land no new -cials cancerning the low in- industrv had loated t.here ini 1dustrial-comanercial a s s e s s- 1956, one in 1957, none in ýment ratio compared ta resi- 1958. but during 1959 when. dential in Bowmanville. In serviced land was macle avail- ethe last six years the town able, seven new industries had ehad not obtaincd mny new in-,looated ther. dustries, and had lost one ori James BeU, president of the -two, because of the lack nf Chamber of Commerce, stated terviced ind-ustrial land, he that it was feit that thc ser- I contended. iviced industriai land would The Town Clerc, Jack Reid.' h a farward step. in grder testifieci on present debenture foer Bowmanville ta grow .and debt which includes the High prasper it must have industr.r. School and Sewage Trcçatment and uniess the town has ser- Plant debentures. Residential viced land te offer, everyane's assessment in the town is hainds are tied, he assertccl. $5.480,250. This amounts ta H. G. bLaQNei-il, generai 70.34 per cent, Mr. Reid said, manager of the Goodyear as cornpared te the commier- plant here, Ex-Mayor Nelson cial, $1,249,322, which is 16.25 Osborne, R. P. Rickaby, and per cent, and the industrial, Lloyd Caifton. manager of the $1,031,115, a 13.41 percentage. Hollingshemd Company branch. The present ratio is industrial- here, misa spoke in favor of! commercial 29.66 per cent the application. versus 70.34 per cent residen- Councillor Ken Hoaper said tial. that when h. was firat appas- In reply te a question by cd te thc provision a! ser- Mr. Strike, the Town Clerk viced industrial lanid h. wan stated that the annual char- president of the Bowmmnvill* ges of $5,800 on a $68,000 de- Ratepayers Association. Noir benture for the capital cOS-t it is em'barrassing as h. is a of servicing the industrial member of council and o! the land could be derived froni a Industrial Commission. ho $60.000 assessment an the added. basis of approximately 22.000 etatdhth lsti1o square tact of industrial buiid- tihe opinion that land should ing. net ha serviced until a newr The agreements betwecn the 11utyhsdcic olct town and the awncrs of the i-erc '"We cou-Id Put lIn mer- industrial land ejctend from- vices quicker titan a tactorv' February ist, 1962. The Brook- couid be built. 1 arn net op- dale-Kingsway 20 acres ad- posed ta the servicing o1 tlhe jacent ta 401 highway will be land if we have a fjrm corn- priced at $1.500 an acre formtret ra an idt, three years, and the Gien Rae fism'Cnt iior Haper uta 20 acres north of. the Base fri YnilrHoe t' Line will be $1,000 an acreý for five years.1 Councillor Glenhoime Hugh- es, chairman of the Industriai S.D rig o Commission, stated that the *Da ing n commission lm de! inîtely in PI said that froem 1956 Voe961 4JlV there were 37 industries la- cated in Cobourg, Port Hope, Fn e ia Oshawa, Whitby and A'j x. Fn~ e ia He said no new industry ha An insight into the excellent settled in Bowsnanvilie, mnd musical education given in the during that peiriod tàhe town Darlington Township Publie had lest twa. Schoals was shown when Rosi He pointed out that whiie S. Metcalf, A.RC.T., A.C.C.M., 160 prospects (had at first been R.M.T., Supervisor o! muic in'terested in iocating ini this in these schools, gave a Mo town none had clone se. Caun- intercsting talk with demca.f ciller Hughes9 exprcssed the strations at the meeting a! tii belie! t.hat this was due ta the Registered Music Teacher? back of serviced land here. Association held at the home He told the Ontario Muni- a! Miss Joan Mathews, Osh- cipal Board that the Bow- awa Boulevard. Mrs. Charles manville Industrial Dcvelop. Nayior, President of the Osh- ment Comipany had been awa Branch presided. farmed by a group ot citizens Mr. Metcaif brought wlth who realize te necessity a! him a group of nine students increasing Industrial assess- whomn he teaches. They Idem- ment. Tihis campany has giv- onstrated part singing, sight an an undertakin-g te the town singing, car training and even te finance the construction o! the very difficult, chromnatie buildings for any appraved scale. Wîth such excellent industry that dechdes te locale training available, church and here, he said. secular chairs should nlot ho K. N. Marris, the Industrial lacking in members in the fu- Connmissioner, stated that the turc. public is fully conversant. The nine studenta were fromn wlth the miatter. In addition S.S. No. 4 <Miss Arnold, teach- ta advertisements there have er). Miss Arnold has taught in been many accounts In the South Dariington for many local press of meetings stres- years, and ber contribution in sing the nced for serviced ail phases af educatioi, includ- land in a successtul program ing the music programme is for the attraction of rndustry dceply appreciatcd and will here. be rememnbered for mmany --Ha -spokle. also <of- editorials years ta cme. Terrcwayin POTENCY- PR OTECTED ANTIBIOTIC stays potent longer to fight disease Got a tant paper from yaur daler and ses If your f arm water s aihe- lino. 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MAIL 2fth. lou PASI ?MR VR CANADUN STATESMAN. BOWU&NVTLLLF, ONTARIM