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t; « Jail Driver For 30 Days A man, who jaded guilty ram | Ohe Oshawa Gunes. licence was under suspension accident, wae jatied for' 30 deya| SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1963 PAGE NINE: Monday, The court was told John A. : : Lowell: of 751 Gifford street, was involved in the crash while on his way home at 1.30 a.m., Jan, 1, The accident took place at Wentworth and Cedar streets, and Lowell left his car and walked off, court was told. His counsel, Terrence V, Kelly, said Lowell had lost his licence in Brechin court late in Perea SSBSRIELE 232 = LITTLE THEATRE PREPARING INTERESTING PRODUCTION The Oshawa Little Teatre's production of Christopher's 'The Lady is not for Burning" is to be presented at the McLaughlin Library Theatre at 8.30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 18, through Saturday, Feb. 16. Shown in the photo are some of the characters rehearsing a scene in the play. Left to right are Earl Bailey, Chap- lain; Briam Jarvis, justice; Joe Mullen, Mayor; standing are Norman Edmondson, sol- dier and Judith Edmondson, The Lady. Oshawa Times Photo. Plan Long Term Study City Job Priorities Long term planning of city projects will be begun in an attempt to work out priorities for city jobs, as well as to pro- vide a guide for the Board of Works at budget time. This was one of seven Woods, Gordon recommendations adopt- ed Monday night. Council rati- fied six others and decided to take "no action" on five add- itional ones. :The report, delivered last Oct. ober at a cost of $10,700, con- tained 51 recommendations. With the 15 ratified last Nov. 5, more than half (27) of the report's suggestions have been dealt with, Other changes adopted by Council: A deputy works superintend- ent will be hired. Actually, the post will be created. Operating staff at the sew- age treatment plant will be un- der the Board of Works depart- ment and the "functions of design and operation" of the plant will be separated when the present construction pro- gram is completed. In billing, elimination of "some sorting of material re- quisition slips" and '"'discontin- uance of the fifth copy." FIXED FEE A fixed fee will be levied for blueprinting and _ inter-depart- mental charges dropped. Tenders may now be opened in the presence of a department head (or his representative), the purchasing agent and two councillors, one of whom may be the mayor. Before, the whole council, or Rehabilitation Group Formation The forthcoming Rehabilita- tion Conference being held in Oshawa on Feb. 27, 28 and March 1, conducted by the On- tario County Rehabilitation Council, will be the culmination of many months of str asked to assume the position of chairman. An effort was made to enlist the organized support of all agencies and groups, and invita- tions were sent to all agencies actively d in rehabilita- work and preparation by the Council and the conference planning committee. The Rehabilitation Council was formed following a request from the Ontario Department of Health, Rehabilitation Division, to the Ontario County TB and Health Association to spear. head the organization of a com- munity rehabilitation education|@C, Whi poet boro and to act as co- oO} tor. The association asked Mrs. E. A. Collinsn its execu- tive-secretary, to act as chair- man of the steering committee. BIG CHALLENGE The Department of Health recognized that rehabilitation was too big a challenge for any one authority or agency and that nothing less than commun- ity-wide thinking, planning and action could solve the problems. The logical answer appeared to be the formation of a Rehabilita- tion Council which would func- tion most effectively if its power was not dictatorial but, rather, suggestive. | In a preamble to the first| meeting of the steering commit-| tee, Dr. C. C. Stewart, MOH, in- dicated the preliminary think-| ing of some of its members and the need for such an organiza- tion to effectively assist in the rehabilitation of the handicap- ped throughout the area. After several meetings in the! Civic Administration Building, | Oshawa, it was decided that the| steering committee should con- stitute the initial Rehabilitation Council for Oshawa and Ontario County and Mrs. Collins was Fine Driver tion work, to service clubs and other groups who might be in- terested. Forty-five persons at- tended the next meeting. A nom- ination committee' was set up with Rev. Dr. George Telford as chairman and terms of ref- erence for the council were drawn up by a special commit- tee Weis by T. M. Moore, Mrs. W. S. Buchanan chaired &@ committee to study the prob- lem of transportation of special groups. This study resulted in the gift from the Rotary Club of a special vehicle -- a Corvan with double doors and ramp for wheel chairs and interchange- able seats -- which would help in getting handicapped persons to treatment centres and to Schools. CONDUCT SURVEY A survey is now being con- ducted through the county to en-| courage people to avail them- Selves of the facilities already Offered for treatment and schooling, and to assess the needs of each locality for train- ed personnel and adequate re- in some cases the appropriate council committee, had to be present. Results of recommendations on which no acton will be tak- en:--Building inspection and is- suing of licences will remain under the city engineer and the city clerk, respectively. Board of Works will continue to meet with Traffic and Fi- nance with the Property com- mittee. The mobile radio will not be monitored by the switchboard as it is to noisy. The Deputy clerk's post will remain. Design tendering and purcha.- sing to attract maximum num- er of bids. Council feels this is being done now. Sees Freedom As Demanding Possession "Democracy today contains the seeds of its own destruc- tion," declared William White in his address last Sunday to the members and guests of the Unitarian Fellowship of Osh- awa. His talk was entitled "New Dimensions in Freedom." Mr. White, a negro, is a cor- ration executive and makes is home in Agincourt. He is very active in the Don Heights Unitarian Congregation of To- ronto and is a lieutenant gover- nor of Kiwanis International. He is well known for his work in Kiwanis im both the Uniied States and Canada. Mr. White reminded his audi- ence that the first experiments in democracy, which took place in Athens and Rome, failed be- cause they contained the seeds of their own destruction; the responsibilities of democracy were. assumed by a privileged upper class at the risk of main- taining a _ subservient lower class. In other words, freedom was possessed and liberty was suppressed. "Freedom is now the posses- sor of man," said Mr. White, who went. on to suggest that freedom had emerged with a new dimension. Several factors -- rapid advances in communi- cations, travel and industrial- ization -- he noted, had been combining to remove or render intolerable many class and habilitation coverage. |. The officers of Ontario County|especially in our western demo- Rehabilitation Council are: Honorary _ president, Hon.| Michael Starr, MP; honorary| vice-presidents, Hon. Dr. M. B./ Dymond, MPP and T. D. Thomas, MPP; president, Mrs. E. A. Collins; vice-presidents, G, Fletcher and H. D. Moore; Secretary, Miss B. Bassing- thwaite; committee chairmen: Menta] Health and TB Rehabili- tation, Dr. C. C. Stewart; Physi- cal Medical Rehabilitation, Dr. H. R. Rowsell; Rehabilitation Education, Dr. D. E. Smith: executive: S. R. Alger, J. Nay- lor, J. S. Brown, all of Oshawa: Mrs. J. H. McKinney, Brooklin: race distinctions. Individuals, cracies, now enjoyed a heighten- ed sense of personal liberty and responsibility. Opposing this world-wide evo- lution of freedom, Mr. White sees several negative attitudes which constitute seeds of de- struction for democracy: the preservation of traditions of privilege and racial superior- ity; the surrender of the indi- vidual to the heavy pressure of conformity; and the failure of the individual to make choices and to have the courage to put his choices into action. Freedom, Mr. White con cluded, is a most demanding Theatre, Oshawa Feb 13 to 16, they see fit, amid a society of volved is a young soldier of for- tune who wants to die because of the corrupt Father L.. J. Austin Whitby; and Rev. T. R. Norman, Ajax. Gave Officers Run-Around A man who gave police a run-around story' after an acci- possession and demands to be protected. Freedom is now something to be used, not mere- ly when we wish but when we must. Gets Six Months; On Theft Charge A man, charged with steal-| ing three gum machines from $200, Costs A man who told police he didn't know there was damage efter a collision in which he was involved was Monday fined $200 end costs or 30 days. John Frank Maudsley hadi, & ph Ey cage to the charge] tom in which he was involved, had driven away without check-/Monday was fined $250 and ing for damage. ~ {eosts or 30 days for driving George Barrand said he saw| While his licence was under car strike another then leave suspension. * scene as he drove on Ritson| , Gordon Fudge, 20, 119 Gar- south. j ard road, who pleaded guilty, said tracks in was given two weeks to pay the thelfine, snow indicated a car had) The court was told Fudge from a driveway andidrove a drunken friend home the other vehicle, park-|from a party on Jan. 1 and ed across the road. |was involved in an accident. jhad lost a total of 3! machines Barrand gave the mystery, Police said the drunken man,|valued at $1,637.50 ear's licence number to police|Who owned the car, and Fudge! The court was told a bag of| who traced it to Maudsley, the|gave a 'run-around story' when|$5 in pennies was found "I court was toid. lquestioned about the accident. 'Critch's home. |Guest Monday. Leo Critch, 69 Hogarth 'street, pleaded guilty to stealing the machines, property of John Val-| Jan. 17, Valvasori told the court he| world, and a young woman, condemned to death by the townspeople for witchcraft. SEEK SANCTUARY house, the girl seeking sanctu- ary from the howling mob, and jthe young man with the simple} jrequest that he be hanged for ja couple of murders he claims lhe has committed. outside stores, was jailed for|their meeting, the young sol- six months by Magistrate C. W.|dier of fortune swears that he jhas man that the girl is accused of turning into a dog. The mayor! and justice are completely be- vasori on Dec. 31 and one on|Wildered by the confession of jthe young man, who also im- plies that he is the devil him- City Names Treasurer Isaac. F. Markson, CA, is Oshawa's new finance and trea- sury Officer. This was ratified by council Monday night. The 30-year-old Scot is senior finance officer in Ottawa's city government. He will begin his duties here April 1, at a salary of $10,500. Mr. Markson replaces Harold E. Tripp, former city treasurer and long time Oshawa em- ployee. Ald, Walter Branch, finance chairman, explained Mr. Mark- son's new and longer title in terms of the position's "exten- sion of duties." Mr. Markson is a graduate of Glasgow University, received his CA in Scotland in 1956, Dur- ing the next four years he was with the Ontario Department of Municipal Affairs, Municipal Auditing Branch. For the last two years he has been employed by the City of 1962 for careless driving. og pm C. W. Guest jailed him 30 days on each change to run , Squires Plan Many Events Last Sunday the Father Mor- tow Circle of Columbian Squires held its monthly meet- ing at the Knights of Columbus Hall, The agenda of projects for the month was outlined as follows: Feb. 10, Sunday: The Squires are to visit the Zoology Dept. at the University of Toronto. A special exhibit is on display for the general public. Feb. 11, Monday: A basket- ball game is scheduled at St. Joseph's High School between the Squires and Counsellors of Father Morrow Circle. Feb. 16, Saturday: The larg- est dance ever planned by. the squires is to be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall 184 Bond street west, Oshawa. The theme "Rainbow of Hearts" is to feature the Swingsters, a local band and also a buffet =o veeone red. Tickets may be ased from ai Squire or at the door. 7 Feb. 17, Sunday: Investiture ay -- the day when new candi- dates for Columbian Squires are welcomed into the circle. Candidates are reminded to be at the hall by 12.30 p.m. Feb. 23, Sunday: A monthly business meeting has been call- ed in order for the committees to present their programs for the month of March, TWO-CAR COLLISION Carl Linkie, RR1, Oshawa and Vernon Fox, 252 Front street, sustained $375 damages to their cars following a col- lision at Bloor and Simcoe Ottawa. streets, Monday, New Traffic Lane System Planned An "unbalanced" traffic lane control system will be installed on Park road south, between Bloor and Wentworth streets in the near future, council decided Monday night. Ald, John Brady said morn- ing rush hour traffic at the GM south plant demands three lanes southward; in this afternoon, this will be reversed with three lanes open to northbound vehicles. The cost will be $14,000 and it is in the 1062 budget. Ald. Albert Walker, a former traffic chairman, recalled this item had been on the budget for several years, but always was cut before. Said Ald. Cliff Pilkey who drives this route twice 1 day: "Aecidents are caused right tp- day by motorists who are using three lanes when the system hasn't even been set up yet. Nobody seems to want to move." He foresaw the release of Policemen from traffic duty when the system is working. It will be used only during peak "For a qumber of years the practice has been for the in- bound. rush hour traffic to the General Motors plant to use three lanes southbound, leaving the east lane for northbound traffic; and for the outbound rush hour traffic from the Plant to use the three lanes northbound leaving the west lane for southbound traffic. Dur- ing normal periods the general practice is to use two lanes in each direction, "The present practice should not be permitted to continue as The Oshawa Rotary club was hosts to members of the Oshawa and district Sod- busters club, an organization made up of district farmers, Monday night at Harmony Road United Church. Left to right are W. J. Kennedy, guest aker; Fay Brooks, presi- dent of the Oshawa Rotary club; Wesley Werry, vice- president of the Oshawa and te pPeese eF ROTARIANS HOSTS TO DISTRICT SODBUSTERS CLUB District Sodbusters club and W. D. Johns chairman of the dinner. Oshawa Times Photo. Bridge Club High Scores The following are the scores of the GM Duplicate Bridge Club which met on Thursday, Jan. 31: North-South -- Mrs, M. R. Clarke and Mr. J. Miller, 94; Mrs. R. Drew and Mr. Sheridan, 83; Mr. R. Niglis and Mr. M. Moffatt, 81; Mr. W. Cox and Mr, J. Patterson, 7644; Mr, J, Buchanan and Mr. P. Versuis, 76. EAST - West -- Mrs. Fairhart and Miss Barrand, 95%; Mrs. Smyth and Mrs. F. Love and Mrs. Normoyle and Mr. Neil, 79; Mrs, Hamilton and Mr. Hamilton, 724; Mrs. C. Baxter and Mrs. G. Wilson, 71%. The next meeting of the club will be held on Thursday, Feb. 7, at 7.30 p.m. sharp at the Oshawa Tennis Club. The director, Mrs. M. R. Clarke, will hold 3 gore evening preceding the evening's play. Anyone interested in the forum is asked to be at the Tennis Club at 7.15 p.m. Thieves Steal Change Machine Thieves broke into the Chil- dren's Arena early today taking a change machine valued at $135. Manager Ronald Simcoe, 144 Banting avenue, told police the machine contained $40. Patrol Sergeant John Masie- wich discovered a rear door in the building had been forced open when he was checking on his rounds at 6 o'clock this morning, Police estimate damage to the rear door at $15. it is dangerous to permit traf- fic to move in opposite direc- tions in the same traffic lane without some designation as to the direction of travel permitted in the lane at any given time. "In addition to the dangers involved, the practice is con- trary to the requirements of the Highway Traffic Act unless the lanes are properly desig- nated. By permitting the present practice to continue, the Osh- awa Police Department are not enforcing the requirements of periods of the day. the Highway Traffic Act." Theatre To Give 15th Century Play Oshawa's Little Theatre will present Christopher Fry's come- dy, "The Lady's Not for Burn- ing" at the McLaughlin Library at 8.30 p.m. sharp. The plot takes place in a small town in 15th Century England, where the mayor and the justice administer things as ignorance and superstition. In- state of the Both show up at the mayor's As love is the outcome of murdered the same old self. Finally, plans for a noose for the young man and the stake question returns from a his daughter. Directing the play "The Lady's Not for Burning" is Gil- lian Heath, who gave Oshawa audiences such brilliant presen- tations as "'The Chalk Garden" and the award - winning "I Spy" in previous years. Assist- ing Gillian in direction is Doris Lowery. Stage management is: by Evelyn Richards. Lighting by Mervyn Jenkins and Alan Heath and make-up by Fred Bryant, Hilda Hiltz and Phyllis Weeks. Set painting is by Jim Kraemer, and sound effects by Art Elliott. Appearing in the cast of the play are Al Anderson, Norman Edmondson, Maureen Lang- ridge, D'Arcy Smyth» Dorothy McLean, Gwyn Roberts, Joseph Mullen, Judith Edmondson, Earl Bailey, Brian Jarvis and Pat- rick Monaghan. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: David Hoskin, 1053 Ritson road north and Art Cox, 13 Elgin street east. visit to for the girl are completely thwarted when the old man in , Phone 723-3474. Was Looking For Place To Sleep A boy, who staged a "'stupid action just to find a place to sleep', was given a suspended sentence for one year by Magis- trate C. W. Guest Monday. Donald Forest, 19, of Caes- area, had pleaded guilty to 'break and enter at an earlier hearing. He was remanded for sentence until Monday. The boy's. father told the court his son had just been looking for a/ place to sleep when police found him inside a Simcoe street south service sta- tion. Fernhill Bridge Club High Scores Following are the winners and high scores of games played Jan. 28 by the members of Fernhill Duplicate Bridge Club' at the Oshawa Tennis Club. North and South -- Manning Swartz and J. Brady, 197% points; J. Patterson and J. Mil- ler, 169 points; Dr. C. Ferrier and J. Coles, 164% points; Mrs. E. Stewart and Mrs. Hollis Cruwys, 163 points; Richard March and Edward March, 160 points, East and West -- Mrs, C. Chambers and Mrs. L. R. Bar- rand, 167% points; Lioyd Peel and G. Scherf, 154 points; Mrs. P. Francis and J. Foster, 145% points; Robert Eagleson and J. Campbell, 137% points; Mrs. Hazel Kashul and J. Buchanan, 135% points. Following are the winners and high scores of games played Feb. 4. North and South -- Mrs. R. Morris and Mrs. Wadsworth, 166% points; John Miller and Ross Drew, 156 points; Dr. C. Ferrier and J. Coles, 147% points; Mrs. M. R. Clarke and Mrs. S. Sheridan, 143% points; Jim Brady .and Robert White, 143 points, East and West -- Bob Eagle- son and John Campbell, 169 points; Dr. Gillen and Mrs. G. Gillen, 160 points; Mrs. J. Fos- points; Roy Morris and Mrs. L. R. Barrand, 146% points; Mrs. C. Cook and Mrs. Pilkey, 143% points. County To Debenture For New Courthouse -- Replacement of Ontario Coun- ty's 108-year-old courthouse in Whitby became the hornet's nest of a money debate in Osh- 8. awa city council Monday night. The bee in the city's financial bonnet: the proposed $1,000,000 courthouse - administration of justice - county administration building planned for north Whitby. Cost to Oshawa is estimated at between $350,000 and $400,000, or more than $20 per taxpayer. Council Monday night ap- proved five recommendations from a joint city-county com- mittee, including the idea of the county issuing debentures for the entire project. SMALL DEBT Ald. Albert Walker, chairman of the joint committee, said the county has a very small de- benture debt and might get a better rate than the rity. Although city council Monday night approved county-issued de- bentures, one city father was not sure the new courthouse is b needed. "A cushy place for judges," scoffed Ald. John Brady. 'Let's spent that $350-000 right here in Oshawa. We need roads, severs and a city hail annex." Because judicial services are shared and because "separated" cities such as Oshawa are not considered separated in this case, both building and main- tenance costs have to be shared. POPULATION BASIS Cost sharing was worked out on a population basis, with Osh- awa sharing only courthouse and administration of justice costs, (The county already has bought and paid for the 15-acre site on the south side of the Third Concession, east of High- way 12.) Big question: where is the city's money coming from? Mayor Lyman Gifford sug- gested it be taken from the cur- rent levy. Nothing would taken out before 1964 and, as yet, a time payment period on any county debentures has not been determined. (This would, on paper, keep the debenture debt down but could cause a mill-rate rise to provide the extra, And the joint committee would approve the: period of debenture repayment.) TO DEBENTURE $350,000 Later, Ald. John Dyer, a joint committee member, was suc- cessful in having the $350,000 in- cluded in the city's debenture estimates. He claimed this 'would give the city representa- tives on the joint committee "some authority to transact usiness"', He moved a second motion, also successful, asking the coun- ty to construct the administra- tion building while the joint committee proceeds with plans and the calling of tenders. Earlier, Ald. Gordon Attersley scored the Ontario Municipal Board for holding a gun at the city's head and applying the squeeze. GUN AT HEAD "They have a gun at our the debenture debt go any high- er without a cut in expenditures Independence Of Farmers The spacious hall of Harmony Road United Church was well filled Monday night when the members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa played host to the members of the Oshawa Dis- trict Sodbusters' Club. The pro- gram was directed by the Rural- Urban Committee of the service club, A warm welcome to. the guests was extended by Fay Brooks, president of the Rotary Club. Douglas Johns, chainman of the program com- mittee, conducted the program. Wesley Werry, vice - president of the Sodbusters' Club voiced! the appreciation of the guests. A feature of the program was the showing of a color movie of the Morgan Horse Show held in 1957 at Northampton, Mass. The film was presented by Rotarian George Chariton who explained that this is the ter and Mrs. P. Francis, 148/@rawing Library Has Art Display The McLaughlin Public Library is now featuring an exhibition of facsimile reproduc- tions of drawings by the famous Leonardo da Vinci. Circulated in Canada by the National Gallery of Canada, this exhibition is at present on tour through the Queen's Art) Circuit. These drawings have been selected from an _ exhibition prepared by UNESCO in Paris as part of its cultural program. They include studies of subjects and parts to be used in his paint- ings. Explanatory notes are available in connection with the Ss. The display will be open in the Library auditorium until E.|Feb. 15. Don't miss these inter- esting studies. Favored world's largest show featuring one type of horse. More than 400 horses are shown in the 8 classes during the four-day show. Rotarian Chariton has at- tended six of the shows and in 1962 showed one of his own Morgan horses. Wallace J. Kennedy, regional manager of the formula feed division of Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited, addressed the gathering on the theme of "Ver- tical Integration." He explained that this situa- tion had prevailed in industry for many years but that it was comparatively new in the agri- cultural field. In recent years, however, farm organizations and government services had become seriously alarmed over the spread of vertical integra- tion. The speaker warned there is no quick, easy or blanket solu- tion as credit is the critical element and the independence of the farmer depends to a large degree on credit. If Canada is to continue seek- ing improved marketing meth- ods and quality production there is less need for contract farm- ing, Mr. Kennedy commented. He said the feeling of his com- pany is that control can be se- cured without ownership. A fair contract between two par- ties can be good for both par- ties; but when the farmer is left in the position of a hired man there is a threat to the whole agricultural industry. With integration there is a trend to increased production which is sometimes followed by a decline in the number of farms and the break up of the family farm. "We see no complete answer to vertical integration but we feel there is no future in agri- culture for any but the efficient and capable farmer. That is why we are trying to help the farmer become more efficient and more capable," added t he be] much we can do." head," he said, "They won't let] % someplace else; on the other hand, they are forcing us to spend this money. "Has anyone told' them we can't afford it?" asked Ald. Attersley. Replied Mayor Gifford: 'If you don't want it, now is the' time to say so; but there is not "Go to arbitration" urged : Ald. Brady. "'Let them know we. can't afford it. There are other... things we need and can't get." SHOUTING MATCH ee About here, a shouting match. developed between Ald. Brady... and Mayor Gifford. Ald. Brady -- repeatedly asserted that the mayor was "in favor" of the courthouse. His Worship denied favoring - the project but said he Sereek: with it because there was "no.- ve"', Said Ald, Brady: "Maybe the: cards are stacked against us; but I think we should go to. arbitration." ne Ald. Hayward Murdoch dis. agreed: "Let's be in on it; let's see what we are paving for and": not just be told by an arbitra-... tion board that we owe go much money." ° PASS TWO MOTIONS ue Toward the end of the lengthy debate Ald. Dyer mt vee, G a his two motion: city's share in debenture esti- mates and asking the county to" go ahead With the construction the building. Backing up Ald. Dyer's claim that the motions would give the city's members authority to transact business was Ald; Walker. F He agreed that the city's coii- mittee "looks like nitwits" run- ning over to Whitby for meet- ings, "not knowing what we can .. do and what we ~_ ea Winn An an ent developed , with Ald Brady claiming that neither of Dyer's motions es the city's committee authority. to spend money. FOUR: RECOMMENDATIONS: ~~ The four recommendations" from the joint committee, all approved earlier by council: ~ 1) Retention of T. W. Beddall as architect. His p t Sketches are the ones ; have been studied by both mu- nicipal bodies and the joint 2) Authorization of the county to call tenders and do financing. All accounts will be ---- by the joint commit- ee, 3) County Judge A. C. and a member of the Law Sq ciety of Ontario will be allowed to sit with the joint committee and advise on de: layout of the Administration justice building. 4) Both Whitby and the - ship of Whitby will be asked tighten zoning adjacent to and near the site of the to give "'adequate protection". the growth of vertical|4 Impaired Driver Is Fined $150 A charge, reduced from drunk in charge to one of ability im-. paired, cost an Oshawa driver a $150 fine or 10 days in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court Mon--- lay. Donald Sadoway, 695 King street east, had pleaded mot" guilty to the original charge. Dr. William Shaw testified~- Sadoway had taken sodium amo. tol capsules under his direction the day he was arrested for~: drunk driving at Simcoe and Bond streets. Officers who arrested him said Sadoway staggered, smell. . ed of an intoxicating beverage, * had red-rimmed eyes and curs ed them. Speaker.