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ASSAULT CHARCE "We all get angry at times," Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn told James Harrison of RR 1 Thornhill, "but it is no excuse to take the law into our own hands." He fined the accused $25 or 10 days in jail for assaulting 19- year-old Gerhard Gary Bekko- vold of Pickering Village. Bekkovold testified he was proceeding north on Harwood avenue in Ajax following a Spur gasoline truck when the truck turned into the Spur station there. He shifted his vehicle ,into second gear and put his foot to the floor on the accelerator, spewing gravel on the truck be- hind. | He said the driver of the truck, James Harrison, chased) him and cut him off. "Harrison yanked me from the car and I banged my head against the door as he did so," testified Bekkovold. J i "'T can't remember if he hi sin me_or not, I don't think I walk Getting Angry Is No Excuse unconscious, but I don't remem- ber," he said. : Sergeant Allan Box of the Pickering police who was in civilian clothes at the time saw the incident and broke up the fracas. i He said he saw Harrison punch the youth on the chest after he had yanked him from the auto. Harrison later denied this tes- timony and another witness Wil- liam Sibeon, employed at the Spur station who saw the inci- dent, stated he didn't see Har- rison punch Bekkovold. He said he saw Harrison grab Bekkovold from the' car and hold him against the side of the vehicle but didn't observe him punching the youth. Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn deleted the words "striking him with his fist' from charge be- cause this evidence was not proved. His) Worship, however, said Harrison was guilty of assault ce he. forced Bekkovold out is car, and fined him. e i saps i Bib: Gis ae za uate % STUDENTS AT ST. THERESA'S SCHOOL ENJOY QUEEN'S PARK TOUR 'WHITBY And DISTRICT Students Visit AT INTER-CLUB M EET s Redevelopment Urged For Downtown Area Competition for downtown merchants in Ontario municipal- ities from shopping centres springing up on the outskirts of town has been brought about by the downtown businessmen themselves, E. C. S. Cox, chair- man of the Ontario Association of Architects public relations committee said Tuesday night. Speaking to Whitby's service club representatives at their an- nual inter-club meeting last night, Mr. Cox said shopping centres have come about be- cause of lack of interest on the part of the downtown mer- chants. | However, he said, the day of loss of business by the down- town merchant to the shopping centre merchant is not a perma- nent one. At Queen's Park | EDITORS NOTE: Grades 5 jand 6 students at St. Theresas |Separate School 'last week! toured Queens Park as guests/ of Health \iicster M. Dymond, MD. Following their return to school, they have written the following news story for The Oshawa Times to let our readers have their im- hem attractive. Resultingly the|of Commerce, they must first/pressions of a government at ewan area and its business-| get merchants and property;work. This article is written men suffer. Outside appearance| owners together, 100 per cent|by Henry Juinink, Bunny detracts from the business andjand convince the owners a re-|Bradshaw, Guy ua Haye, Willy forces the shopper to the elean,|development 'of the downtown' Pittens and Michael Saulnier. modern shopping centre. jarea is a must. , May 1963, was a day Ill Downtown renewal, Mr. Cox} 0. Powell Smily, OAA's pub-/never forget. After weeks of lcontinued, is a simple projectilic relations consultant, who ac-|Planning we were at last enter- which can create the spark| companied Mr. Cox pointed out/ing the grounds of Parliament which can create an upsurge in|downtown. redevelopment is a/Buildings in Toronto, It was a town like Whitby. {"'thing which is going to burst| Very colorful with its gardens of | To illustrate his point the|wide open. |flowers and plants and set back |speaker brought with him aj The first Ontario municipality}among them was .a_ weighty film based on a Norwich, Eng-|to complete a redevelopment| structure of stone blocks, 'which lland street, which through|program will get more publicity/formed the building itself. |downtown renewal has become!than the Second World War ever|£normous pillars held the mas- |world renowned. ldid. He urged the formation of|Sive arched doorways t hrough | The same type of renewalja steering committee to get peo-|Which have passed countless would have a '-rrific effect/p'> interested in the project. [numbers of men and women upon Whitby. F i, ue warned,| 0. »wing the formation of a|who have made up the govern- it must be done with profession-|steering committee, Mr. Smily)ment of Ontario for many al guidance -- the guidance only|said two other committees, a/ Years. : an architect can give. publicity committee and a fund|,, We were led to the Legisla- According to Mr. Cox, there|raising committee would be re-|\tive Assembly by Mrs. Rowe, 23, ge «pone gpa grvatinnaaee a block in Whitby (the one! quired. _|along Brock street, just south} Kiwanis 'President Edward ae oe srontusiiy| of Dundas) which is "just itch-|Mulligan was called upon to bring the shoppers back where|ins for this sort: of redevelop-| thank the speakers, but only by coincidence. When he expressed ment, | Te eo coane out, as long He told representatives of|a vote of thanks to Mr. Cox, he : |three of the towns four service|remembered the speaker as a man as merchants and property own-| : ; y | A A iclubs, including © Rotarians,)Squadron Leader Cox, ers continue to show their lack Lions, Kiwanians, members of) with whom he had served in the the Royal Canadian Legion and|RCAF in Prince Rupert, B.C., of interest in the appearance of} -- gage ag econ Loss of representatives of the. Chamber'back in 1943-44, will continue. , Renewal of area, the speaker said, is a pro- ject which has been adopted. by the Ontario Association of Archi- tects, In nearly all Ontario munici- the downtown) Drunk Driver | Was Asleep Sentenced To | Not Drunk pon" omen = | Seven Days | Mitchell, 182 pagel was| Court Finds Nothing, he added, has. been) 4 Toronto man, Percy M.| | Sentenced to seven days in jail] Joseph Lennon, 610 Dundas put back into these areas after they were constructed to make when he pleaded guilty in Whit-| street west, Whitby, was acquit. | by Magistrate's Court, Tuesday,/ted in Whitby Magistrate's jto drunk driving. Court, Tuesday, of intoxication | On request by Mitchell, Mag-|in a public place. listrate Harry W. Jermyn dated} Corporal James Barter, of the |the sentence of the accused|Whitby Town Police, told the back to the date of arrest, Fri-|Court on the night of May 21 ie Fined $10 s F H . \day, May 25. he found Lennon laying in th or aving Mila wei to Shoble Mitchell to| south ditch on Mary gna A Toronto truck driver,: Doug-|return to his job Friday, May) on his back, : Jas Plummer, 42 Birch avenue, | 31. Lennon told Magistrate Harry Truck Driver told the ugh evi- ennon and re- dle Sentence Is Suspended | Edward J. Baines, 19 - Millan avenue, West Hill, and George Garden, 22, Kilmarnoch avenue, Toronto, pleaded guilty jin magistrate's court, Tuesday, |to theft of a saddle and bridle. Police were notified, when the owner of the Stoney Creek rid- ing stable,: who bought the saddle and bridle for $25, be- came suspicious because of the ease in which the two men sold the goods. Both men were given a one- year suspended. sentence and warned that theft of any. kind is a serious offence. was fined $10 and costs in ----|W. Jermyn he was not drunk Constable. R. R. Bibeau testified of the road. The ditch was It was reported a fight be-| William Douglas Bird, 20, of|court there wasn't eno When he arrived at the scene cohol while under the age of 21. with seven' motorcycles: around) who was on the bench asked| 4 him, someone he didn't know. Whitby Magistrate's Court,| ; at the time although he had had Tuesday, for having liquor in a! Brooklin | a few drinks. place other than his residence.| ™ He said he was waiting for a Ontario Provincial Police) Y th Fined | friend and sat down on the side that on Sunday, May 26, he re-| ou : ber so he decided to have a ceived a general call to pro-| F Co | little sleep while waiting for his ceed to Highway 401 and Thick-- [ OF nsuming ride. son road intersection, f Magistrate Jermyn tween the Golden Hawks motor. RR 1 Brooklin was fined $25) dence, to convict I cycle gang and Black Diamory! and costs in Whitby Magis-|jeased him. motorcycle club from Toronto,|trate's Court, Tuesday, when he) -------- a was brewing. pleaded guilty to consuming | S ] he spotted a parked panel truck! Magistrate Harry W. Jermyn) to e Sad it. the- accused where he obtained| He stated he _ saw Plummer] the liquor. | standing at the side of the Bird replied he had asked| road drinking a part bottle of someone to pick up ottle for beer. He arrested the man for : "having." | Magistrate Jermyn said "I don't know where the youths are getting the liquor but it has to stop'. In court, Plummer said, he wanted to make it clear he was not a member of either gang. BROCK Evening Shows Start 6:55 & 8:35 wuitsy LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:35 ve and an old crime! alt th NG} I THANK 4 FOOL CILENTO Recommended os ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PLUS -- Second Feature: "BEAUTY AND THE BEAST" in Color STARRING: Joyce Tayler & Mark Damon Youth Snanied : On Robbery Count LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Wayne Hilchey, 19, of London was re- ¥ raignment on a charge of rob- bery with. violence Edwin Buuck of RR 4, Strat- ford told police three men at- | manded Tuesday to June 3 ar-|London May 21. |sentencing June 3. a Public Relations secretary of Hon. Matthew M. .B Dymond, Health Minister and a member for the County of Ontario. On the way to the Assembly, I saw jpictures of some of the early |Prime Ministers, Governors, |and Fathers of Confederation, also the history of our country was portrayed in color. The floors were made of mosaic tile jin a floral pattern which was |beautifully blended. I was much| impressed with the workman-| ship of the marble' railings and | pillars, | | In the Assembly, rich, red | velvet carpet was laid on the floor. On beams and above the |speakers chair were intricate |carvings in mahogany and syca- jmore. From the ceiling hung |four crystal chandeliers, each |with 76 lights and weighing 900 pounds. Cabinet Ministers and Members of Parliament are} | WHITBY PERSONALS --Photo Courtesy | Ontario Department of Health By JOHN E. BIRD | MONTREAL (CP)--The Ca-| nadian nuclear industry was urged Tuesday to make greater use of radioisotopes to bring about the production of better quality products at lower prices. <. W. Leaver, president of Electronic Associates, told the annual meeting of the Canadian; Nuclear Association that it is high time that industry began to exploit the full potentialities of this form of nuclear energy. Mr. Leaver said that in the last 15 years there have been two new contributions to indus- try--automation and _ utilization of radioisotopes. Their "mar- riage,"" he said can provide a greater degree of automaticity in production, greater consis- tency and quality in products and consequent lower prices: "These days the squeeze be- tween higher costs on the one hand and prices restrained by fierce competition on the other, is one of the major business problems," he said. 'Anything that can be ssaid in' controlling this squeeze is very valuable to business." Mr. Leaver, said that radioso- topes are of exceptional value in the design and use of auto- matic systems for the produc- tion of goods. They provide a completely reliable' method of checking whether the automatic system is operating properly. REPLACES HUMANS The main components of any supplied. with leather chairs| trimmed with wood, and desks equipped - with microphones along the sides of the room. The speakers chair is on a raised dias at the front of the room and is occupied by the Hon. , William Murdoch every Monday, Tuesday 'and Thurs- day when Parliament is-in ses- sion. The sergeant-at-arms is Major B. H. Geary, VC, who sits at the back of the room at a desk. At a long table in the centre of the room the clerk is seated. : The initial session of Parlia- ment is opened by the Lieuten- ant-Governor of . Ontario, the Honorable Earl Rowe. Each days session- is opened in the following manner. The speaker walks up the aisle dressed in a black robe, a stiff white shirt and a three-cornered hat. He is accompanied by the sergeant-at- arms, who carries the mace, an emblem of authority in British Parliament. The mace is laid On a red pillow on the clerks table and the sergeant-at-arms goes to his chair. A few pray- ers are said by the members and the session is begun. When a bill is passed in Parliament it has three Stages. The first is when the speaker Better' Use Urged Of Radioisotopes tomation had replaced humans as the supplier of information producing a second industrial revolution. Mr. Leaver said the radioiso- topes can be used in conjunc- tion with automatic systems to signify when a material changes its position, orientation, density, thickness or even identity. D R. Wiles, of the depart. ment of chemistry at Ottawa's Carleton University, said there is little opportunity in Canada for technicians or scientists to get formal training in the use THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, Mey 29, 1963 § Jim Cherry Takes Over Brooklin Coaching Job By CLIFF GORDON have never seen a coach take Brooklin Sr. Lacrosse Club|his job as serious as will this will play their second game of|Same Jim Cherry. the current season at home to-) The local team expect to be night against the Brampton Sr.|without the services of "Tank entry starting at 8.45. . anhtoey for ot game as he Brampton and Brooklin have|injur his leg in Saturday sega baal the keenest of|Might's 11-4 loss against Port rivals ever since Brooklin in-|Credit. At time of writing it is vaded the Sr. Lacrosse wars|not definitely known exactly some three years ago. The local|what the extent of his injuries team have had the misfortune|were, but it is expected to be of bowing out to the Rose City either a seriously pulled muscle crew in the Eastern Canada/9r a cartilage injury. finals on two successive years.| Tonight's game will be the However, the Brooklin team|second in a row at home for the have other ideas in regard as|Brookin team and they ere to how those finals should go}seeking their first victory, this season. ~ -However, on 0 It has been no bed of rosesithe Brampton prod ig Py for the local team thus far, as seeking their third straight win. they have been faced with play-/They won their first game ers deciding to retire, plus hav-/against Port Credit in a game ing to elect a number of neW/that was cleanly played. ian regard to coach and) 7, their next outing at home Pertaining to coach we under- es Mggongeghn pla a stand that "Moon Wotton who| yo. once 'announced vee the started off as coach of the| vame had been awarded-to St. Brooklin team has decided to|(. . , toss in the towel as he feels that|2'Marines, but this was not cor- he will not have the time to do : the job that is expected of him| It sbays in the book as an 8-6 in regard to a Sr. club, win for the Brampton club, We were informed yesterday|, Also on the bad side of the that Jim Cherry who did such a|0ok, Bill Castator of the tremendous job in the past yéear| Brampton team is sitting out a and a half with the Brooklin|five game suspension for swing- team will be back on the bench|i"g his stick at a referee, He in tonight's game. so asad not be in action We can'personally say as a om writer who has been in sports Pog / it promises to be one, around these parts for some 15 s in this area cannot af- years or more -now, .that we/ford to miss. 'There is no love Respected mek the "old "new coach Youth Fined For Drinking k in action for the first time this. year. SHORTY'S | field ffering of necessary courses. of radioisotopes, He urged that this problem be met jointly by Canadian universities and' tech- nical training schools, Mr. Wiles said that if the nu- clear industry feels there is a need for more training in this it must make the first move by expressing a demand for it and by supplying material support for the creatién and of- Consuming liquor while under the age of 21 resulted in a $10 fine for 19-year-old Kenneth Lawrence Gilbank in Whitby Magistrate's Court, Tuesday. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck told the court the police had never had any trouble with the youth-and he was a respected citizén in\the community. -Gilbank told the officer at the time of his arrest he had had one or two bottles of beer at the home of friends while can. vassing to raise funds for a friend's wedding. CIGAR STORE 121 BROCK ST. N. 668-8361 WHITBY, ONTARIO --~ NEILSON'S - ICE CREAM Golden Grades SIGN CANADIANS TORONTO (CP)--Toronto Ar- gonauts of the Canadian Foot- ball League Tuesday the signing of Canadians Don- ald Albert Robb from Queen's University and Bob Harris, from the University of Alberta, both ends and linebackers, Robb was an intercollegiate all- star four years in a row while 2 ed Family Monuments "% GAL, Created To 65 at Queen's, : AID FAO CAMPAIG reads the bill. The second is when the bill is discussed by the members and a vote is taken. After the third reading a final the bil Beeomes'a law ste] WHITBY manufacturing system were: ma- terials, energy and information: Within the last few years au-| . neve. equiremen' Ss | STAFFORD BROS, 'LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 By 1963 some 100 member countries of the Food and Agri- culture Organization were sup-| porting' the Freedom from Hun- ger Campaign launched in 1960. province, A report of each days DAY-BY-DAY session, called a Hansard Re- port, is presented to each mem- LETTERS PATENT | The current issue of The On-| ber on the following day. | tario Gazette contains the in- $10.00 trade in allowance for any used: power mower on the purchase of the famous Can- adian made... OTACO MOWER Sportsmans Corner 103 Byron St. S. Whitby SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN 668-9056 Terrace Restaurant 120 Brock St. N., Whitby PHONE 668-4511 I found it very interesting to) ing you would like to take a|formation that Letters Patent of ambition. It is very education-|Souter Decor Centre Limited, a winter, if you purchase 'White | FREE Rick-up & Delivery Daily tour this enormous building of 14 Stories. If you have a feel- seat in the House of Com.|Incorporation dated March 19, mons, you have a wondérfuljhave been issued to Dodd and al to take a part in the govern-| Whitby paint and wallpaper and ing of our province. deeorator's supply dealership. CLEANERS ove your faneee Prebsi ie fe an quorantee: trouble-free o & Shirt Launderers bier unified fuel oil from Western e i 0. PHONE 668-4341 DPAL 725-1212 | Mr, and Mrs. W. L. McEach- jern, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. |McEachern, of Jackson's Point, |formerly of Whitby, has success-| |fully passed with first class hon- ors, his first year towards his Master's Degree in Psychology | at Dalhousie University, Hali- |fax, Vimy Ridge LOBA and LOL) jheld their final Euchre Friday| jeveni the IOOF Hall with} cof#onveners Mrs. Evelyn) Wfeks and Mrs. Dolly Ander-| sén, The/door prize was won by) > np. Card winners were: Ladies, Hazel Rodgers, Mrs. M.| |E. Lintner, Mrs. K. E, Cowie, |Mrs. M, Conner. Gentlemen: P. |Barton, T. Sample, Mr. Kemp, |H. Brady. Tasty refreshments |were served, } Mrs. C,-Stephenson, 1020 King] street, is celebrating her birth-| \day today. Her friends wish her! |many happy returns of the day.) | | | Grand' Knight Frank Canzi/ and Mrs. Canzi attended the} Diamond Jubilee of Peterbor- ough Council Knights of Colum- bus held at the Empress Hotel. Mass was celebrated at St. | Peter's Cathedral by Bishop B,| I. Webster. Guest speaker at the banquet was Bishop C. L Nelligan. { Archie Taylor celebrated his ninth birthday. For the occasion| jhe entertained some of _his/ friends at a theatre party. |tacked and robbed him of about! $40 here May 16, Hilchey, along with Gordon} |James Tomigo of London also! appeared in court on a_joint| charge of assault causing bodily! harm to Bernard Watson of! Hilchey pleaded guilty to the assault charge and Tomigo was| convicted. They will appear for| THE WHITBY MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING DECORATING SHOP e@ Custom Draperies Broadioom end Rugs Wallpaper and Murals C.I.L. Paints and Varnishes Flo-Gleze Colorizer Points DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Phone 668-5862 Moths, heat, humidity or thieves cannot reach your precious furs or cloth garments in our cool vaults! Full insurance on your Phone us now 668-2345 Whitby Cleaners Ltd. 150 Colborne E, Whitby TONITE 29th -- 8 P.M. Whitby: Arena Auditorium PUBLIC MEETING OPEN TO NON-MEMBERS Whitby Pronaos .. . AMORC ROSICRUCIAN ORDER The Whitby Pronaos will act as host for those persons inter- ested in acquainting themselves with the Ideals and Purposes of The Rosicrucian Order. The meeting will be held in the Masonic Bldg. 103 Brock St. N. Whitby. RB THURS. MAY 30th -- 8 P.M. A. Lecture entitled "OVERCOMING THE LIMITATIONS OF LIFE" will be followed by en open Forum provided by the Past Masters Assoc. of Toronte Ledge, AMORC. 4 @ NO ADMISSION CHARGE @ NOTICE OF CONVENTION TO ELECT A CANDIDATE For The Provincial Riding of ONTARIO A meeting will be held at the Port Perry Public School, Queer' St., Port Perry, on Wednesday, June 5, 1963 at 8:00 p.m. to elect a candidate to contest this seat for the Liberal cause at the. forthcoming. Provincial Elections. Votes will be cast by ballot and by accredited Voting Delegates only. This convention is open to the public and every interested person will be welcome. A. Frank Godley Secretary By order of the Executive Committee Ontario Riding (Provincial) Liberal Ass'n. 93° JERSEY % GAL Slr "EACH GOLDEN GRADE BRICKS uct SO" 2 for 65¢ EACH KODACHROME 11 MOVIE FILM ~ 3.99. PROCESSING INCLUDED KODACHROME 11 35 MM 5M boost SoD PROCESSING INCLUDED DYNACHROME ° MOVIE FILM 2.99 PROCESSING INCLUDED 10% OFF . 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