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esate aS EO Pet a chaff would jam in the gas ou's{abling either well completion or let fissures in the well wall, en-|abandonment. Officials Plot Snuffing Of Gas Well Fire TILLEY, Alta. (CP)--Officials said Tuesday they plan to use cellophane chaff in an attempt to block natural gas leakage in a well which struck a gas zone M THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 29, 1964 _ MAGISTRATE SAYS Judge And Jury Dangerous Driver Draws $100 Fine BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Ajbehalf, said when he first ob- 22-year-old Toronto man, whojserved the officer, he saw him drove down Highway 401 at high|shaking his fist at him and blow- rates of speed and who pointed|ing his horn. a gun at an off-duty policeman| "] guess I panicked and I Made from an Old ENGLISH FORMULA To test a Tonic Water drink it straight. A refresh- ing new experience. Trial W ted BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A l-year-old Peterborough man committed for trial in a : court on a charge of break, enter with intent follow- ing a preliminary hearing here Tuesday in magistrate's court. | Magistrate R. B. Baxter de- cided the evidence against Gene * MoGrath warranted a trial by of and jury. rath was one of three = youths who were charged after a gas station on Highway 115-35 + had been broken into, , A Juvenile, one of the three charged, told the court he had heen a passenger in McGrath's * 'car on May 28 and that the car + had stopped at a restaurant on { some highway. } HAD RIFLE "We stopped and had a piece > of pie there and left about 11.30 p.m.,"' said the juvenile. "I fell asleep 'in the back of the car "and when I awoke, I heard Gene * telling one of the other boys, + Ed Clark, 'to get rid of it. It ¢ turned out to be a rifle and I +. asked them where they got it. "I couldn't make out what + they said as they all spoke at ®- once," testified the juvenile. There was one other youth in the car, Steve Blondin. 4 Constable F. Dryden, Whitby ; OPP told the court he had been > called to the scene of the break- {:in and when he arrived he found a.window at the rear. of the ser- ! vice station broken. The office » had been ransacked. Also smashed was a peanut vending machine. The coin box was missing. Constable Dryden also said the went to the third concession with the Juvenile on June 10 and had been shown the spot where the rifle had been hidden. CAR CHECKED Constable John Stevenson, Waterloo Township police, testi- fied he checked a car on the morning of May 29 and found the four youths in the car. tity of cigars, a bag with $12 in nickles, a pair of black gloves, |gum and cigarets. ' and asked about any breakins |in that area, Constable E. Col- office and collected the four." Man Is Sentenced To 7 Days In Jail | BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A |Niagara Falls man was sen- }tenced to jail for seven days !Tuesday when he was convict- ed in magistrate's court here of drunk driving. Andrew Crommer, 48, was jdriver of a car that was stopped |by police on Highway 401 after OPP Constable J. Schultz had received a complaint about 2 }motorist weaving all over the road. i 8 ~ At Blackstock Churches BLACKSTOCK -- There was! @ very good attendance at each! * of the churches Sunday morn-| 'ing. Rev. J. C. Hill, Galt, con-| ducted the service in the Unit- ed Church. Mrs. Eric Barr,| Bowmanville, sang a solo. In St. John's Church, Canon "Ashmore delivered an excellent sermon on The Bible. | Sincere sympathy is extend- ed to Mrs, Russel] McLaughlin| and family on the death Sat- urday morning of Mr. McLaugh- lin in Bowmanville hospital Many Attend Services | Mrs. Jim Gray family, Janetville. Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Gra- ham, Donna Pargater, Mr. and| Mrs. Russel Larmer and Miss/ Edna Larmer visited Mr. and! Mrs. Leslie Graham, Millbrook Sunday. TORONTO VISITORS Weir Swain, Toronto, the weekend with and the Swain families. Mrs. Margaret Carley, To- ronto, is spending a few days with Messrs, Clarence and Bill Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hanlan,| Marlow. Lindsay, and children visited, Miss Anne Carley went to St. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Thompson|Christopher Camp Sunday as last Sunday. Donna remained) counselor for three weeks, for a holiday with friends in the! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swain village. Rey. and Mrs. ©. H. and Helen took a drive to Algon- Fergu-\quin Park, Huntsville, Brace- son, Don Mills, were Saturday bridge and district Saturday. night guests of Mrs. Cecil Hill. TRIP ENDS The Ivan Thompsons, Harold) Kytes and Jim Emmertons have returned from their motor trips| to Western Canada. Jack, Jim and Don Swain took a trip around Lake Huron| last week going as far as Sault! Ste. Marie and home by Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Swain and family enjoyed a week's "T took them to our office and questioned them," said the offi- cer. 'In the car I found a quan- "T then contacted Whitby OPP linson, Whitby OPP came to our YOUNG Linda Layne, 14, rehearses for one of her shows, She has. had 10 years stage experience and has performed on radio and television. She came from England seven years ago 75 Snowden Family Members ' Enjoy Annual Picnic, Reunion MAPLE GROVE -- About 75] ily gathered July 18 at The Acres and enjoyed a pleasant reunion. Relatives were present from Manotick, Bethany, Solina, Hamilton, Toronto, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Tyrone, Maple Grove and Orono. Vice-president Wesley Down, in the absence of president Bill Lewis, called the group to order and welcomed ail who had come) for their. annual visit. The sec- retary-treasurer's report was) adopted as read by the sece- tary, Thelma Gilbank. The following were elected as the new officers for 1965: past president, Mr. Lewis; president, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Rahm, camping trip through Northern Mr.. Down; vice-president, Joe Caro] Rahm and Bonnie Mount-| Ontario. S joy spent last week at a cot-| tage at Coe Hill. Paul Rahm joined them for this week. | Mr. and Mrs. Blake Gunter and family visited his brother,| Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gunter and} family, Coe Hill, Friday. Kathy) remained for holidays and Ste-| phen of Coe Hill came to Black-/ stock for holidays with his) cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright,| Lois, Eleanor and Elaine} visited Lorna at Camp Adelaide) Sunday. Mrs, Clair Thompson, Alice Donahue, Shores, Mich., Alfred) Whitby and Wm. Thompson, Oshawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Venning 'during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Venning Snowden; secretary - treasurer, | Thelma Gilbank; sports commit- tee, Mildred and John Husband, Elva and John Rogers; table committee, Vera and Lawrence) scendin. Tokyo for the Oc- , a | g on Tokyo for the Oc-|tai on Thursday. St.|Staples, Louise and Clarence! tober Olympic Games will be Ball-Eder and Rena Snowden. It was decided that the picnic) and reunion in 1965 would be held at The Acres again on the} third Saturday in July, with sup-) per at 6 p.m. Shelly McMahon spent a few|visited Orr's sister in Newmar- SPORTS PROGRAM days last week with Mr. and| ket hospital. CALLING NEWFOUNDLAND -- A program of sports was con- SINGER with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McKirdy. She has made. three 'records and is filling engagements at resorts in Ontario. was convicted in magistrate's court here Tuesday of danger- ous driving. Brian Dundas, Mount Plea- sant, was fined $100 and. costs and his driver's licence was sus- pended for three months. A second charge of having an unlicenced firearm was dismiss- ed by Magistrate R, B. Baxter. William Scoular, a constable it droye away. I didn't know he was a policeman until I stopped, As for pointing the gun at him, and it was in a_ holster, last week and temporarily blew out of control. The wel was shut off at the surface, but gas at a pressure wouldn't fire, because. it was broken." Dundas' lawyer, E. Levy, ar- of 1,500 pounds a square inch forced through weaknesses in gued that the Crown had not proven' he did not have a li- cence for the firearm and the charge was dismissed. the for a distance of about 600-yards from the well. Officials said they hoped the well wall and broke ground Straight or mixed you'll like Wilson's. Try it, Wier, TONIC WATER with the Metropolitan police de-| partment told the court that on June 20, while off duty, he was driving om Highway 401 when a 1964 convertible passed him on the driving lane of the highway. HIT SHOULDER "After he passed me I saw him hit the shoulder .of the road, and then straighten out He swerved into the passing lane of the highway, hitting the shou- Ider again. He was travelliag at a high rate of speed and tail- gated another car before pass- ing it. | "TI thought he might be im- paired so I decided to give) chase. When I got alongside of | him I yelled to him I was a po-| lice officer, and he yelled back) at me and told me he was one) too. He then sped up and left me. H "T took chase again, and when I got alongside of him, he point- ed something at me that looked! like a gun." 4 Constable Scoular, also testi-} fied that after he finally got the car stopped, the man told him he belonged to the 57th division| in Metro but he told me the! wrong address. Dundas, testifying on his own Rev. Buttars Back Sunday --CP Photo ducted by Bill and Joe Snow- spent|members of the Snowden fam-|den and wives with winners as follows: Races, 5 and under, Peter Pengelly; girls, 6 to 8, Nancy Rogers, Linda Snowden; boys John Pengelly, John Snow-| den; boys, 9 to 10, Bill Gilbank, David Snowden; boys, 11 to 16, Ewart Werry, Jerry Snowden; wheelbarrow race, Jerry and Randy Snowden; ladies' shoe kick, Sandra Goodmurphy; girls sack race, Linda Snowden,} Nancy Rogers; boys, Gary Snowden, David Snowden; pick- ing a Tubky number, men only,! guessing the the jar, Bert Snowden; number of beans in Karen Bell (closest) Officials look forward to a large turnout of relatives for the reunion next year. WATCH POCKETS TOKYO (AP) -- Tourists de- proterted from pirkpockets by protected from pirkpockets by lice. One worry, police say, is that pickpockets from other Or- iental countries might try to blend into the crowded Tokyo scene for a go at well-heeled visitors. For The Folks Back Home By ALAN WALKER LONDON (CP)--Margot Da- vies had pneumonia that day. It made her miss her radio program to Newfoundland. It was the only time she has missed it in 23 years. I wanted to go on the air, families, Newfoundland. had not then jojned Confederation. "We used to huddle in Bush)!and. Now shows are tape-re-| House in the middle of the | jnight, because of the time dif- \ference, early days it was done over shortwave direct to Newfound- the island by the CBC. Miss Davies; a lively, pleas- any connection, however re- jmote, with Newfoundland. The CBC threw a big party | show and Miss Davies returned to Newfoundland for it. Hun- sometimes during @/ant woman just past 40, is the| dreds of listeners were there in rs sites |bombing raid, and put home-|daughter of Daniel Davies, for-| Person or sent greetings. I wrote the script in bed and) sick young men on the air to|mer high commissioner for! «jnoepFISH PERSON' |say hello to their parents and|Newfoundland in London. She| Miss Davies said at the BBC|fjends back home,' Miss Da-|WaS born in St. John's and then here, "'but they wouldn't let me out of the house." Calling Newfoundland started in Viarch, 1941, as a twice- \.cekly show to keep Newfound- vies said. SHOW TAPED The late Stanley Maxted, for- everybody in Britain who comes! merly of Toronto, was the | settled with her family here in 1930. Now she knows just about from Britain's oldest island col- Jand troops in touch with their| show's first producer, \In itsiony--and everybody who has MARG OT DAVIES chats with the Archbishop of Dub- lin, Most Rev. George Simms, during her program, Calling Newfoundland. ln 2% years of broadcasting to her native island, Miss Davies has miss- ed oniy one broadcast. The 15-minute, once-a-week pro- grams 'are recorded in TAn- | don, England and replayed in Newfoundland by the CBC (CP Photo) | | Halvor Olsson, present pro- jducer of 'Calling Newfound- |land,"' considers Miss Davies an |unofficia! mother of all New- \foundlanders in Britain. | "She will go to any amount jof trouble to help people from |the island who are in difficulty, or anyone else for that matter," Olsson said. "She's the most unselfish per-| son I know. She helps them get jobs, helps them get back to Newfoundland if they want to go and can't afford it--number- less things like that." Calling Newfoundland now is a 15-minute news magazine pro- gram, once a week, with most items of special interest to New- foundlanders. But the original format of greetings across the waves has not been forgotten. Newfound- landers taking part are always| asked if they would like to say a few words to someone spccial back home They nearly always do. ling. Miss Schoifield is attend-| _ ton. ~jand Dean, Goodwood, and Mr. TIL YOU SEE AUDLEY--Miss Sandra Schol- field, Don Mills, took the church | service here on Sunday morn-| ing Queen's (University. The! Rev. M. Buttars will be back in} the pulpit this Sunday, A miscellaneous shower was held on Saturday evening at the/ home of Mr, and Mrs. Basil Churchyard, for Mr. and Mrs.| Bill Puckrin, (the former Bar-| bara Jones), who were mar- ried recently. The couple re- ceived many beautiful and use- ful gifts for their apartment on} Park road. south in Oshawa, where they take up residence on Aug. 1 CLUB PICNIC : Over 60 attended the com- munity club picnic. at Lynbrook | Park on Friday evening. Follow- | ing the supper, a program of! races, a ballgame and swim- mining were enjoyed. Jackie and Nancy eat | spent a week visiting with their) grandmother, Mrs, Webb, Wes- | Scott, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Puckrin, had his tonsils removed at Ajax Hospi- Mr. and Mrs, Reg. Kennedy have returned from a camping) trip to Bar Harbor on the east! coast. Debbie and Nora Bath. \Orangeville, have been_ visiting with their .cousin, Peggy Squire. : Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilson land Mrs. Leslie Wilson and fam- ily, Greenwood, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Puckrin on Sunday. | No Progress Hint In Paper Strike TORONTO (CP) -- Talks be- corded here and broadcast injon the 20th anniversary of her| tween representatives of Tor- jonto's three daily newspapers |and Local 91 of the Interna- tional Typographical Union (CI£) were adjourned Tuesday until today after a full day of negotiations. A brief statement issued by | the Ontario labor department at |the end of the day's meeting | nrade no mention of progress in ithe talks being held with Louis |Fine, the department's chief | conciliation officer. | The negotiations enter their |10th day today. The papers'. 680 printers have been on_ strike since July 9. 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