The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, April 6th, 1950- THE OAKVILLE RECORD-STAR Page Fifteen SESEEEFEESE EEE EEE EEESE EEE Police Court Report Careless Driving Lawrence Reid of Hamilton> found guilty of careless driving and of driving without an opera- tor’s license, was fined a total of $25 and costs or 15 days. Frank Elliott, of Clarkson, whose car Reid struck, said that on March 19 his car had stalled near the Oakville stop-light on the Queen Elizabeth and he had pulled off onto the shoulder of the road. Borrowing another car from a friend nearby, Mr. Elliott said that he had driven back to the stalled quto to get something out of the front seat. Suddenly he saw a car without lights heading toward him. Both parked autos were struck. Mr. Elliot said that his own car Was not worth fixing. Pp. C. Wilson, who investigated the accident, said that there was 200 damage to Mr. Elliot’s car; $75 to the friend’s and Reid's was “g total wreck”. The constable said that Reid appeared to be very tired and slept all the way back to Ham- ilton. Reid told the court that he had *been keeping his eyes on the stop- light and hadn't noticed the parked ears until he hit them. He claimed that his head-lights were on at the time. Magistrate Moorehead found him guilty of careless driv- ing and imposed a fine of $15 and costs. At the time of the accident, Reid was unable to produce his driver's license. He told the court that he only had a New Brunswick permit. bbb 3 He was fined an additional $10 and reosts. Victor H. Val pleaded not guilty to a careless driving charge. The case was dismissed since Val was just learning to drive when the accident happened. Peter Mantler of Toronto said middle of the west-bound lane on the Queen Elizabeth Way on March 11th. He said the car ahead of him had passed on the right. However, the brakes of Mantler’s auto skid- ded on the wet pavement and he ran into the rear of Val’s car. There was $52 damage to Mantler's car. P.-C. Bunce said Val had ex- plained that he was under instruc- tion and was learning how to stop and start the car. The case was dis- missed, Failing To Remain In the case of John Kosinski, charged with failing to remain at the scene of an accident, Mag- istrate Moorehead said he “found it impossible to believe the evid- ence of the accused.": Koginski was fined $50 and costs or 30 days. Michael Murphey, Toronto, told the court that a car had side-swiped him and knocked him off the high- way on March 12 on the Queen Elizabeth Highway near Bronte. ‘He just kept right on going,” said Mr. Murphey. “I chased him, blow- ing my horn, all the way to the Humber bridge, at 70 m.p.h. Mr. Murphey said that he spoke to Kosinski when he stopped for start in life by setting UR A a ire ins G. C. GIBSON, H. D. McEACHERN, - popular ‘5,000 Series” Security Plan, for a cost as little as $1.00 o week... Phone 219J . Phone 1074-W .- MUTUAL REPRESENTATIVE ebedt the “SECURITY FLAN™ Oakville, Ont. Oakville, Ont. jthat Val had stopped dead in the |, LAFF-A-DAY COPR 19, KING FEATURES SYNDICATE, fac, “Is she HOME? What do you think?’ SS, WORLD RIGHTS RESERVED, 2 a red light at Sunnyside. “I asked him to wait for the police but he refused. He said he had plenty of insurance so I could go ahead and lay a charge. He smelled a little of liquor.” Mr. Murphey said that he called police and went with an officer to Kosinski’s home. Const, Henderson of the Toronto force said that Mrs. Kosinski had refused to let him see cher hus- band. “After I insisted, Kosinski came down and took me out to see his car. There was a dent on the front fender and~some of the paint was scraped off. Kosinski said he felt a bump around Bronte but didn’t know anything about an accident.” Testifying, Kosinski said he was on his-way home from St. Cath- erines; that he hadn’t had anything to drink and that he hadn't known anything about-an accident. “I did | not even know I was being ie lowed till I got to Sunnyside.” he said. Three other witnesses, whe had been with—Kosenski- on—that-} day of the accident, testified in} his defence. Magistrate Moorhead refused to | believe their evidence and found} Kosinski_guilty, | Careless Driving Charged with careless driving as | a result of an accident on Rebragre * | appearance Oo and 26, Reginald Smith pleaded not guilty. Arthur Burrous of Thorold said that, while driving along the Queen Elizabeth Highway, a car suddenly shot out of a lane and headed south across the intersection. “I swerved but struck the rear of the car," he said. There was $495 damage to Mr. Burrous’ auto. P. C. Mansfield said that Mr. Smith was found lying on the road, He had severe injuries to his head and had to be taken to the hos- pital, said the officer. Mr. Smith said that when he came to the highway he saw the car coming: but thought he had | enough time to get across. “It Was | a small car,” said Mr. Smith. “The | lights were closer together or| something. Anyway, it gave the of being farther away than it was,” Mr. Smith said he had been driving since 1918 and had never had an accident. The magistrate found him guilty imposed a fine of $15 and costs, \New Wonder Red | ‘For Nails And Lips! The sad saga-—of the gir! witht the purple red lips and the coral! | dress will soon be just a memory. An enterprising and well-know n| cosmetic house is introducing ne xt | jmonth a Double Peony shade of | | met 4 is not always “just lumber”. the long run. expensive grade will do the job just as well. mind. May we have an opportunity to estimate on your CALL YOUR LUMBER 1280 KERR STREET NORTH There are all kinds and grades, times the finest quality and the most expensive will be the cheapest in Other times it is wasteful to buy top quality when a less When you trade with us you can depend on our giving you honest ad- vice as to what types of lumber are best suited for the job you have in And, not only will we try fo save you money but you can be | certain that what you order from us will be “tops” per dollar spent. The OAK VILLE LUMBER Co., Ltd. |lipstick and matching nail lacquer ! |that will be beautiful with all | ! shades of the red family — orange | reds as well as the blue reds and | bright pinks. } There’s an interesting history | in Chinese art and mythology to} the Double Peony flower. It is an} emblem of love and affection, | hopes and riches, as well asa} symbol of feminine beauty and! loveliness, It also represents spring | and is known as King of Flowers; | | an omen of good fortune. Sounds like a real treasure —j} all in one package for your nail | tips or your lips! f NATURE UNSPOILED Some- \ ours TO PROTECT The CHIPPING SPARROW is found both in city and country, near all human habitations. You'll know him by his small size and chestnut-red cap. He lives on insects” and gross seeds for the most part, and is a friend who deserves protection. CARLING'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, ONTARIO v next order? NUMBER OAKVILLE, ONT. D604 ie + © a caRtine’s Forums of the Federation of Ag-, about |riculture in Trafalgar Township | interesting six weeks trip. Township Hall | jthe Federation, | McKinney with a gift in apprec- liation of Mr, McKinney's services. | Mr. Fred Near called on Mr. Rob- }ert Marshall and Mr. in the new March 27th: on. Monday, Two hours of euchre were en- joyed. The winners were Mrs. Ed- na Bussell and Mr.’ W. Snow. Mr. W. H. Biggar introduced the speak- er, Mr. Alen McKinney, of Bramp- ton, who gave a very interesting talk on farming methods and type of cattle and sheep raising in Eng- land, “Ireland, Scotland, Den- mark and West Germany. Mr. McKinney._was coach to the champ- ionship ploughmen, Mr. Jim Eccles, a member of the champion team, was present, Mr, Kinney showed BREADS CAKES PASTRIES RAPP’S BAKERY 24 Colborne Tel. 1118 | Forums Hear Ploughmen’s Coach | ington, who also spoke. Mr Heath- erington is. head of the Co-oper- tive and also secretary of the |.Federation. Luncheon was served and dancing to Mays Orchestra finished off the evening. 100 colored slides of his! Mr. Elton McLean, on behalf of + presented Mrs. | Chemistry Of Nutrition. Over 50 chemical substances are known to play some part in nutri- R. S, Heather- tion ig P ae ee ee ee 2 He alle cfeale ol Pers TTT - WANTED TWO MORE AGENTS : FOR HALTON COUNTY CO-OPERATIVE FIDELITY — | and GUARANTEE ASSOCIATION IS OUR OWN. INSURANCE COMPANY Sponsored by the Federation of Agriculture. Naturally being a Farm Organization, we are primarily interest- ed in rendering this added service to all members of our many Farm Organizations. However, this includes a goodly number of urban people YOU ARE PAYING AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK INSURANCE ANYWAY— WHY NOT PAY IT TO YOUR OWN COMPANY? and add your money to that of the many thousands of other farmers. It will cost you less, and will protect YOUR SONS and GRANDSONS from excessive Insurance Rates. es ee es ae aes Pers ss For Information and Rates apply to: R. S. Heatherington, Sec’y, Campbellville R.R.3. Pe er re Pee Pe eS séée your FORD - MONARCH DEALER oryour MERCURY- LINCOLN - ' METEOR DEALER Before you answer Spring’s call to the open road, remember: your car needs more than just a change of oil. . . it needs the Complete, 6-Way Service offered by your Ford-Monarch Dealer and Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor Dealer. This complete servicing makes your car “ready for the road”, ready to give you dependable, trouble-free driv- ing. Your local Ford-Monarch Dealer or Mercury-Lincoln-Meteor Dealer can service your car best because he knows it best... and his expert servicemen can give you the best service beCause they use factory-approved equip- ment, factory-approved s methods and Genuine truly Ford Parts. * FUEL SYSTEM Check Fuel Lines —Fuel Pump— Air Cleaner— sajust Carbur- eror. LINCOLN - Meleor STIRLING-DYNES YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALERS Colborne at Dundas Telephone 800, 801