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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, October 7, 1964 Death Of Dog King Is Ordered By Court _ROWMANVILLE (Stat) fn I er gp 2 magistrate' f f He i i ? : E 3 . i i Has 33 bet z Z i ciettin i funn 33 a af & Milford told tha, court tha the dog only attacked those per- sons that provoked it in some way or another. --jaround my own children and|sentence on the condition he dog,|my neighbor's children and has|stay away from liquor, after Sew fa tg ala he|being convicted of being drunk 's court.|stated, -|CARELESS DRIVING in a public place. The accused had been picked Jack Huggins, Clarke Town-|UP on Liberty street in Bow- ship, was fined $25 and costs|manville on Oct.'3 in an intoxi- or 10 days in jail after being|cated condition, the court was - driving. | told. PICKERING TOWNSHIP Museum Granted $20,000 BROUGHAM (Special) -- Pickering Township council this week voted $20,000 of the $44,000 Centennial fund for the expan- sion of the museum in Brougham. Council had previously voted against a motion allocating $20,- 000 to the Township Historical Society for museum expansion but after discussing the pro- posal again, approved Council bor Bill Newman's motion that Councillor John Campbell that the amount be reduced to $10,- son, Councillors Newman, Har- vey Spang, and Donald Waring. The motion was 'opposed by Councillors Hubert Wank and John Campbell. ARENA PROJECT ' At first the motion included a provision that the balance of the money be ailllocated. the available grant be used for did not appear as ex- pected, and the time left for application was short, these words were deleted. As carried, the motion provides that the balance be used for some other township project, at the discre- tion of council. "We have been kicking this around for 10 months," said Councillor Newman, "At this late hour it would seem very the various service clubs of the} i township, but since delegates) be The matter of looking into the purchase of a 'favorable site for a township community centre will-be looked into at once. A motion was passed, at foolish to take away from the a late hour when it was observ- "leash register from the shift ADMITS THEFT ad manville OPP, told the court he had been summoned to the ser- vice centre on Highway 401, near Port Hope, on Aug. 11, and had been told that there was a shortage of money in the Farrell had worked. "We questioned the accused, at his home, and he admitted taking the money from the cash register. He told us he. had pre gem sums overea period of tive hoping they wouldn't be fhisséd. He said he had taken $35,"" e, at William Lloyd, 34, Bowman-| "This dog is very gentile ville, was given a suspended| Two Couples Wedding Anniversaries MAPLE GROVE--Two Maple couples recently cele- brated their 25th wedding anni- versaries. They are Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Stevens. 'Mrs. Joe Jewell, + Mrs. Oharlie White, Oshawa and Frank Olliff, Stouff- ville were visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. Stevens and helped celebrate their anniver- sary. Mrs. William Sprackling, Tor- onto, who has been visiting her cousins Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Swal- low, returned home to Toronto on Sunday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Swallow, who visited friends for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bush, Castleton; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jen- ith Mrs. Mary , mother of the late Mrs. lord Swallow. Several from this community attended the Sunday evening Celebrate their church and need of unity in the church everywhere. Mrs, Bill Davidson, Weston, and sons Paul and Robert, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Ron Rogers and daugté#2rs, Ron Rogers and Bill Davidson, the cottage at Bancroft, Church Expansion | Plans Progressing | BROUGHAM -- "There is no} such thing as a stingy Chris-| tian," is a statement made at} the service in St. John's Unit-| ed Church, Brougham, last Sun- day by Rev. A. E. Cresswell. He was explaining to his con- gregation the church expansion program which will be com- menced this fall -- the excava-| tion under the church and the| construction of a basement in which future Sunday School classes will be conducted; the erection of a building at the »|south side of the church to house a choir room, minister's study, washrooms, and a further classroom. Preparatory to a canvass to ,| collect funds for this project, a dedicated group met.on Sunday night to plan their campaign to be held later this month. Over the Thanksgiving weekend they | '| will carefully consider the amount that will be required, estimated to be about $20,000, and make their own commit-| ments before seeking the help) of others. LIVE ETERNALLY One - celled animals never) s|really die--they divide in two and go on living. New Leaders Announced |! KEDRON -- The groups of and scouts, cubs and are starting up again for the new year with a few changes in the ranks of the leaders. ---- feaders--of the 26th Brownie, Pack are Mrs. Ron Lambert, Brown Owl; Mrs. Stan Ogle, Tawny Owl; and Packies Janet Waddington and Nancy Brooks. To launch the new year the girls and leaders enjoyed a corn roast on Saturday at Cam Jordan's camp. The new Akela of the 2LA Cub . Pack is Mrs. Bill Elliott, with Mrs. Charlie Thomas as Balu and Mrs. Allan Mahaffey as Audeek. The B Pack is again under as ; The R Pack formed an honor at the wedding of Miss Appleton and Mr. Gino Pos- teraro on Sept. 5 at-St. Greg- ory's Church. Later in Septem- ber Mrs. Posteraro was enter- tained at a corn roast with the boys at Mrs. MacDonaid's, presented with an aluminum tray and an assortment of kit- chen gaxigets. BADGES PRESENTED At their first meeting several lency badges were present- to the boys: 2nd year Service to Bruce Annand, Jerry Kenny Wall, Wesley Glas- ; Ist year service stars to Robert MacDonald, Allan Walk-| er, Richard Fraser and Dale Maschke; swimmer's badges to Allan Walker, Barty Souch, Rob- ert MacDonald, Brian Watson, Donald Tregunna and Kenneth Wall; gardener's badges to Wes- tures sponsored by the depart-| ment of highways on bicycling} safety, which will more than| qualify them for their cyclists') | badges. | PERSONALS | | Her friends are very pleased? that Cathy Rosnak has been able to return to school this week after a stay in Oshawa General Hospital. Mrs. Charles Green-Poole, of Cornwall, England, and Mrs.) Thomas Kallam, of Barking-| side, England, have been enjoy-| ing an extended visit with their brother, Mr. Ben Hitchings and his family. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ballard, of a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee on their way home from the General Council of the United Church of Canada at St. John's, Newfoundland. Mr. Ballard was the commissioner for the Sas-| katchewan Conference. | Miss June Davis; a student nurse at Toronto General Hos- pital, has just completed two weeks' holidays at her home. SUPPER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lee recent- ly entertained 18 people at a supper party for Lawrence Allin Jr, and Judy Dougherty. A pre- sentation of a brass planter was made during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lee were guests at the Allin-Dougherty wedding -- took place in Guelph on The last week in September, the Kedron UCW catered for| the men who attended the ploughing match at the National/ Stud Farm. x : The Hi-C group spent one of its Saturdays picking apples at Ross Lee's, and preparing them| for sale -- to raise money for ley Glaspell, Robert MacDonald, Allan Walker and Kenneth Wall.| Both A and B packs are tak-/ ing @ three weeks' course of lec-' the group. They still have some could be ordered by contacting| any member of the group. Weston, spent the weekend at) : te Pe ig ae a4 Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan spent) + An amendment proposed by'an arena project, promoted by BIGGER -- ALL-NEW: PLYMOUTH '65 Everyone's going for this flashing, mile-eating tiger on the road! It's bigger than ever--inside and out. Dashing new styling, sizzling new 'tiger-power.' Choose from 28 brilliant models in 4 great series. 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