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4 _ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Mey 27, 1964 Area Ambul ance Owner Blasts Township Police BROUGHAM (Special) -- Wil-)I don't like to see people lying liam Sherrin, funeral director|bleeding on the highway and and ambulance operator, charg-|having to wait for Chief Par- ed last gon weet . Pickering| ker to call another ambulance." Township ce ef Parker was discriminating against his) EIGHT-YEAR PROBLEM ambulance service. : Mr. Sherrin admitted he had Mr, Sherrin, appearing before Spoken to former Reeve J. S. township council, claimed that| Scott about the matter which he township police refused to call|S@id had been going on for eight either of his two ambulances,| Years, but that Scott had spoken even if an accident occurred at|t him behind a closed door, not hig front door. He said the po-|before council, and told him he lice send for an ambulance|had no control over the: police from the Village of Pickering] department. ; where McEachnie and Son are} "There are people in the in business, township who are going to sue Council referred the matter to)! ™Y Ambulance Is not age jand victims have to wait for Ge Folce Commission. |another," warned Mr. Sherrin. "The climax came, stated Mr.| «pp, a 'Pleas ' Pha | ey say to me, 'Please move Sherrin, when two township|these people before: they die!" women were killed last week,' (Councillor Hubert Wank ex- practically outside his door and pressed concern that this was the Pickering Village ambulance the first time he had any in- was called. |dication of the problem -- "and "This is serious," remarked/ now it comes up in open coun- Mr. Sherrin. "'I have been in-| cil". ating an efficient depariment|McPherson,"' quered' Mr, Sher- and that the matter should bejriti, "the only one to stand up discussed by the appropriate|for me? I think it's a disgrace." committee. Deputy-reeve Mrs. J. McPher- POLICE COMMISSION ' son said she had been aware of| , Both Reeve Laycox and Coun- the condition, and that council|Cillor Bill Newman agreed it had, but she concluded that it/W@S @ matter for the police had been straightened out. commission, which will be meet- Mrs. McPherson said when|ing June 19. é Mr. Sherrin called her before| "What is the matter with the meeting, she had d| I dering it," asked it was a matter to come before| Mr. Sherrin, "Are you scared of council. | Parker? "J" she said, 'emphasizing the) Reeve Laycox assured Mr. I, "do not handle things Sherrin that it was a matter alone." jfor the police commission, on "There has nevér been, any-! which Chief Parker sits, and in- vited him to attend the next CHIEF PARKER meeting and air his complaints In the meantinie, at the in- KEEPS SILENT __ tigation of Councillor John Campbell, who considered the clined to comment Tuesday Commission met a serious mat- on chargesymade last week ter for Mr. Sherrin, a resolution by ambulance operator Wil- was passed' that Chief Parker there. Police Chief Parker de- janse of time until the police Mother, Son' DRINKING CHARGES Fined $10 For Assault | BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- An 16-year-old youth and his 17- 18-year-old Newcastlé youth and| year-old companion were ' con- his mother, who assaulted ted in Bowmanville magis- jboarder in their house, wereltrate's court Tuesday on jeach fined $10 and costs or five|oharges of drinking under age days in jail Tuesday. Both were remanded out of cus- James Murray Jr., and ey tody until June 6. | Ruth Mucray, were convicls™' "Dennis Willis, 16, faced his 'coer cay Maal 4 not nh a wo, fourth minor consuming charge fed' assaulted William Ireland,|since January. He and Allan ie, Sita an argument in the Bristow were stopped by OPP | Murray House. i Constable K. Ruttan on a rou- Ireland told the court that on|tine vehicle check and were | the night of May 21, he returned) found to have 18 pints of beer' lhome for supper and became '" their car. Hnvolved in an argument with} Both lads told the court that tyoung Murray. : on the way back from Orono, | "{ had asked Murray if his|they had been follo \father had gone out painting------------------ lthat afternoon and was toid he \had, I then told Murray that I Find 18 Beer Bottles In Youth's Automobile colored car and. after turning) onto the Pontypool road, the car) slowed down and the case of beer was tossed out the front door. 'We intended to get rid of the) beer as soon as we reached Pontypool but the officer got us first," they claimed. Constable Ruttan, said he) found two opened pints in the, ear and 16 full bottles in the case, | ARMED ROBBERY | Joseph Albert Hickey, of Bow-) manville, was remanded in cus-| tody for one week to await a preliminary hearing on aj | Cemetery Board asked the pian- Maintain Fee [icra cor me For Cemetery im tw» tery and that the $10 applica- jtion fee be waived. Consent | was g ee FS, BROUGHAM (Special) -- W.| "We are not a profit making © H. Craig, chairman of Picker-| organization," said Mr. Johnson; 'ing Township's planning board said last week the board is sym-|"We want to keep expenses pathetic toward cemetery and down and want to improve the church organizations but could|cemetery." 2 not waive a $10 consent fee. Mr. Craig said the consent Mr. P. Johnson of Whitevale required a certain amount of clerical work," . . .s0 that in Hickey was arrested after a ' 4 hold-up attempt at Stanley's Re- spite of the fact that it seems a staurant in Bowmanville » on| rather simple consent, there are several hours of work involved, "While we are sympathefic to- Bowmanville,,was fined $50 and ; costs or seven days in jail after, Ward cemetery and church of being convicted of driving while| ganizations, we feel that we disqualified. should make these consents Lyle Millson, 20, of RR 1 Ty-| nay." fi. th rone, was fined $50 and costs "q's a service charge -- Ske or seven days in jail after i being convicted of careless| postage," commented Wells Rit- chie. tea driving. May 17. Curtis Millar, 30, Duke street, | felt if his father was well enough |to paint he was well enough to return to work," said Ireland. BACK INJURY Murray Sr, had been off work) with a back injury and was | drawing compensation from his place of employment. "Young Murray then went and) WOOLWORTH'S timidated by Pickering police.; He said the police were oper- AS CENTENNIAL PROJECT Board Asks Expansion Of Township Museum BROUGHAM (Special) -- Dr.| W. A, McKay, author of "The Pickering Story," written to} commemorate the 150th anni- versary of the township ot| cil at its last meeting to expand the museum in Brougham as a| Centennial project. Reeve C. W. Laycox council - would be Centennial project proposals very soon and that the mu- sélim 'proposal would be given "every consideration." Robert Miller, president of the Society, accompanied Dr. McKay and presented mem- bers of council with an_ iltus- trated brochure, outlining the story of the museum since it was founded in 1960, and the plan whereby the historical | group proposed to add more buildings to surround a "Vil- lage Square." Dr. McKay spoke of the pop- ularity of the museum and the number of visitors particularly on the "History in Action" day held during the last two years, when crowds were. scarcely able to be contained on the) limited premises to watch the few remaining old time crafts men demonstrate the trades and activities which helped to mould the township. PROVEN RECORD "It is fitting that such an institution," said Dr. McKay. "which has a proven record of success, be a significant parti- cipant in the township's cen- tennial plans. The activities . atid capabilities of the museum are ideally suited to the aims of the Centennial advisory com- mittee and the Confederation Centennial Act." Dr, McKay pointed out. that "the acquisition of buildings of historic or architectural merit and any furniture or furnish- ing therein," would be consider- ed under the centennial grants program. He said that 66 2-3 per cet of the project would be supplied, with some limitations, e asked the township to en- dorse an application .for some $40,000 for the project, the esti- mated costs of which are con- sidered to be about $61,000. He noted that there was some haste, as August 1 of this year is the deadline set for all appli- cations. MORE BUILDINGS The plan would involve the acquisition of more land, which, Dr. McKay said, was avail- able, and more buildings of his- toric value. A map included in the bro- chure showed the museum building now existing, the log house and the log barn, part of several groupings of build- ings surrounding a village square, The buildings the board wishes to draw to the grounds are available, and have been said Tesihaiellle Team Drops 13-12 Game Bowmanville' bantams drop- ped a 13-12 FORA fixture to Peterborough although the los- ers outhit the winners 11-10. The Peterborough team scor- ed three runs in the first, sec- ond, fourth and sixth innings. Bowmanville scored two in the second; one in the third and seventh and five in a big fourth and three in aplast ditch try for a tie in the ninth inning. Bowmanville: Peters, %b; Taylor, cf; Bothwell, 2b; Gil- hooley, ss; Nolan, If; Rogers, c; Hawes, lb; Parry, rf; For- sey, p; Fenn, p; Adams. =SUPER-FAsr- SL RiLiEe i= Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads speedily relieve painful pressure on sensitive spot, soothe and cushion it. Enj teal relief as mil- lions do with Dr. , Scholl's -- world's \ largest - selling aid for Bunions! under consideration for some time, They include a harness shop, church, church shed, house and store, the latter hav- | matter for the police commis- | Sion'. . . liam Sherrin at a township council meeting "I'm in a funny position," remarked Chief Parker, who said he was not at the 'coun- | cil meeting and therefore did not hear all that was said. Chief Parker said it was a "and I think it | would be foolish for me | | Say anything before them." | thing brought before this coun- cil-in three years," remarked Councillor Wank. Mrs. McPherson: "I have be advised that Mr. Sherrin's|told his mother what I said ambulance service was avail-|and they both proceeded | to able on a 24 hour basis. 'hrow me out of the house. Mur- | said that they had only grabbed = . ------Jray grabbed me by the throat 4 h Cl b and Mrs. Murray slapped my Ireland and slapped him after) he began using abusive lan-| ason pen nants HMM So bintegetns LOCALS a face," Ireland testified. Mrs. Murray and her son both Frenchman's Bay Yacht Clubin the short course which was opened their sailing season on won by Ron Playford, second Sunday, with nine Blue Jays re-|Ross Fertile and third Bob Ad- porting to the starting line, | amson. : Owing to unfavorable weather) This club has a very full sail- ing been donated by the Coun-|Prousht this to the attention Of| reports, races had to be held| ing agenda planned for the sum- Pickering in~1961, asked coun-|ty of Ontario by virtue of mov-|'his council on various occa-| in the Bay course, as there were|mer. The Lake Ontario regional Ing from aroad construction plan, a blacksmoth shop, and a frame barn. : The board has named it Cen-|not brought up when I was on) lake, discussing) tennial Village, and it bears the| council." dates 1867-1967. sions,"" 'T am not calling anyone a liar," said Mr. Wank. "It was "Why do you persecute Mrs. no power boats available to act Blue Jay championship regatta as crash boats if any: unfore-|for the Carling Trophy will be seen accidents occured in the held at Frenchman's Bay again| this year on July 4 and 5, Last| However, the skippers and| year 44 boats participated in crews enjoyed their first raceithis. regatta. BEST BUY!--SAVE 10cI--KRAFT CHEEZ won B76 BEST BUYI--SAVE 6c!---HEINZ FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE BEST BUY!--SAVE 10c ON MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE!---23e COUPON IN BEST BUY!--SAVE 8c!--SAICO RECONSTITUTED ORANGE JUICE BEST BUY!--SAVE 50c!l---MAXWELL HOUSE--20cOFF PACK INSTANT COFFEE BEST BUY!--SAVE 17c! DOG FOOD JAR DR. BALLARD'S CHAMPION BEST BUY!--3AVE 20c!---ECONOMY PACK (400's) SCOTTIES TISSUES Six BEST BUY!--SAVE 4c!--LIQUID---WATER SAFETY WEEK JAVEX BLEACH 9 "Nr gge 87° "ct BBs 10.0Z, 15-0Z, 99° TINS 64-02. PLASTIC FREE! Pair White Shoe Laces with IT Micro White Shoe Dressing 25° SAVE 13c!--Mother Jackson's Jiffy 3e Off Pack Pie Crust Mix 2, 65° SAVE 25¢!--YORK 4 15-0Z, 99 TINS Meat Stews SAVE 7c!---GERBER'S STRAINED BABY FOODS 8... 97° SAVE 6c!--HELLMANN'S 16-02, 43° JAR MAYONNAISE RED and WHITE BIRTHDAY CAKES Reg. 49c Birthday Special AY SAVE 4c LGE. BOTTLE 1.49 79° 45° FRESH MINCED Ground Beef SPECIALLY SELECTED--SWEET PICKLED--CRYOVAC HALVES COTTAGE ROLLS CHICKEN LEGS OR BREASTS WELL TRIMMED--LEAN--MEATY LOIN PORK CHOPS " FRESH SLICED vs. 43¢ | Pork Liver 47: SAVE 4e!--CATELLI'S MACARONI or SPAGHETTI SAVE 18¢!--STOKELY'S FANCY PEAS "0 15-02. 99° TINS I--MeLAREN'S SAVE 4c!--M ISH 15-02 a5¢ CORN REL JA SAVE 12cl--SKIM MILK POWDER 3-LB. PKG, Carnation Instant 1.03 SAVE 11c!--PILLSBURY LAYER STYLE MIXES 2...;.79° V' {--CASH YOUR 10¢ COUPON! nen GIANT SIZE 87* th PKG. mos, 09" 69° LB. 29° REGULAR 69c! 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