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» to find a national solution? It a Emergency Numbers \ Hospital 723-2211 Police 725-1133 Fire 725-6574 | Ohe. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1964 Oshawa Cimes Seconda Section City and district features, sports and classified advertis- a Two swords and commis- sion papers were presented last night to the Ontario Regi- ment by its former command- ing officer, Lt.Col. R. B. Smith. One sword, owned by his father, the late Major Wil- liam Smith, is a 93-year-old Queen Victoria sword. It will be displayed in the Officers' Mess. Major Smith's com- mission papers which date back to 1864 were also pre- *sented to the Regiment and LT.-COL. SMITH PRESENTS SWORDS TO REGIMENT these will be framed and dis- played in the mess. The sec- ond sword, owned by Lt.-Col. Smith, is a 60-year-old King Edward VII sword. This sword will now become the com- manding officer's sword. ODLC Plans Civic Slate By Tonight The Oshawa and District La- bor Council will tonight endorse candidates for municipal office seeking its approval. Keith Ross, secretary of the ODLC, said today that a slate of 12 or more candidates will ibe presented to the meeting for endorsation by the political ac- ition committee. The PAC, chair- ed by Hugh Coutts, is acting as a screening committee. Mr. Ross, who is also interna- tional representative for the United Steelworkers of America, stated that the ODLC embraced Ald. Norman Down, former mayor of Oshawa and Alex Shestowsky, harbor commis- sioner, have both announced they will be aldermanic can- didates in the December municipal election. Mr. Shestowsky, a harbor commissioner for the past 16 months, is also past president of the Oshawa Ukrainian Busi- ness Men's Association, He made the announcement last night at an Association dinner. meeting. Mr. Shestow- sky, born in Montreal, came to Oshawa at the age of nine. He was educated in the Osh- awa elementary and second- ary schools and for the past 14 years has been proprietor of Aldsworth Cleaners, Mr. Shes- towsky is a member of the Oshawa Rotary Club and the Oshawa merce. Mr. Shestowsky said he felt the south end of the city de- served greater representation on city council and that he felt he could speak in council on the problems of that sec- ' tion of the city. But, he also said he would work for the interest of the city as a whole, and not merely for his particular sec- tion. FORMER MAYOR Ald. Down was mayor of Oshawa in 1955, defeating three candidates. He served one term before being de- feated. . He first threw his hat in the political ring in 1938 and Chamber of Com- ° Shestowsky In Race was elected councillor in East bags bagging me served years on 'ownship council. Mr. Down took his seat on Oshawa city council, after annexation of part of East Whitby. Mr. Down, a farmer, has lived all his life in the Osh- @wa area and says "'he- still has the interests of the city at heart." He has served on city coun- cil as an alderman for 11 years, Mr. Down's family came from the south of England almost 100 years ago, It was his grandfather: who started the Bloor street farm where Norman and his brothers Wil- ae Heber and Russell were ALEX SHESTOWSKY 35 unions or trades groups. "The United Auto Workers, with an estimated 12,000 members, is the largest union in the ODLC," $186,000 SAID "NOT ENOUGH" FOR PROJECT he stated. The membership also includes delegates from the USWA and the Canadian Union of Public Employees, two other large union bodies. Firefighters, com- positors, teamsters, bricklayers and photographers are also among the trades represented in the council. Shown left to right during the presentation are: RSM Henry Davies, Major L. P. Tig- gelers, Lt.-Col. Smith, Major W. C. Paynter, CD, second in command and WO2 James Smart. --Oshawa Times Photo Mr. Ross said that the names of those seeking endorsation, and the offices for which they Werry Seeks New PUC Bus Garage Gross Cost $277,850 Seat Again On Board Trustee William Werry an- nounced today he will seek re- election to the Board of Educa-| tion, He realized the education- al problems facing Canadians were vast and complex but feels his experience as a father, tax- payer, 'lifelong resident of Osh- awa, plus four years' experi- ence on the board qualifies him to make "a worthy contribu- tion." Mr. Werry said: "We need more schools, more and better paid teachers and more finan- cial help from our senior gov- ernments to provide these neces- sities." "We also need more aware- ness of a new educational chal- lenge -- we must, it seems to Public Utilities Commissioners Monday awarded a $243,275 con- tract for the construction of a new transportation building in the city's Industrial Park, The contract was awarded to Goulding Brothers Construction Co, Ltd., of Oshawa. It was the second lowest tender received. Land, equipment, engineering and architect's fees amounting to $34,575 raise the gross cost to $277,850. "It is conservatively estimat- ed that winter works and mu- nicipal works assistance pro- gram subsidies will reduce the total cost by $56,000," said PUC| "The total net cost of the build- ing will be $221,850. me -- make ourselves more fe of the loss, both human we are incur- failure to re millions of oon useful and pro- Getta thes in an forint City council last June approv- ring because of our national/equipment, fees and construc- on, Work on the new building is xpected to begin within a few marked by rapid technological|days and be completed early in 7 - " | t He said it was no secret his| attitude towards technical edu- he new year. | LOWEST TENDERS Ten tenders were submitted! originally But no contract was awarded. The three lowest ten- ders were Dave Mulholland Construction Co. Ltd., Toronto, $282,617; Goulding Bros., $291- 890; and Perwin Construction Co. Ltd., Toroonto, $294,828. DESIGN REVISED William Saccoccio, architect, met with contractors in an ef- fort to pare costs and the three lowest bidders re-tendered. The tenders were opened and the contract awarded at a special closed PUC committee meeting Monday. "The design of the building was revised to reduce the cost chairman E. f cost of the bald |B more than $40,000," said Mr. Armstrong. The lowest tender was sub- ed expenditure of $222,000 for|mitted by the Mulholland Co. the building, including land, Ltd., at $242,554. The Perwin tender was $265,055. The 25,000 square foot, one storey, concrete block building will be buflt on the northeast corner of Farewell street and Raleigh avenue on the dl oe an office area and will edge of the city's industrial | | park, It will house repair and paint) eation was greatly influenced} the constitu tional educational | policies. of the United Auto| Workers, the Ontario Federa-| tion of Labor and the Canadian) DANGER GAP He added 'Year by year an already is wid- gap ening between the inadequate education attained by many young people and the labor market's demand for increas- ingly higher levels of educa- tion. Many young people are dropping out of school without the basic education they need éven to train for most employ- ment. The advance of automa- tion, plus a minimal educational background will intensify our failure to fit a large proportion of our young people for the world of work. } " ts or casual-| ties, lose out in competition for| jobs with those who have high school diplomas. They tend to) become members of a stagnant pool of unemployed remaining jobless even under . favorable economic conditions because of the narrowing range of jobs for) which they can qualify. | + "The result -- a tragic waste of human resources and a cael sonal defeat suffered by mil-) lions of young people in the) early years of adulthood, when the attitudes and disciplines of a! lifetime are being formed." ers, businesmen, GM SPOKESMA IF NO OVERTIME WORKED A General Motors spokes- man said today if no over- time is worked in critical areas of production "'it be- comes impossible to work full shifts on most of our assembly lines and some fabricating departments." Members of Local 222, United Auto Workers, voted Sunday to cut off all over- time at GM until a new contract is signed. The contract expired Oct. 31. "Our plants were shut down for four. weeks as a result of the strike against GM in the United States," N GIVES VIEWS said the GM official. "Our dealers and their custom- ers are anxious to have cars and trucks. "During the first .stages of production with new models it is always neces- sary to work overtime in some areas to maintain bal- anced operations in the plants. "If there is no overtime worked in these © critical areas it becomes impossi- ble to work full shifts on most of our assembly lines and some fabricating de- partments." RT ROTARY Has Attendance Of 31 Y The Rotary of Oshawa, at its ' _ |Monday meeting, honored those|Shreve, Norman Moran and| the 'The neglect of our youth is|\members with perfect attend-| Kenneth Crone, five years;; Ted) tion and completed the work not a secret. Educators, employ-jance records during the year.|Tozer and ears Harold Sproule, years; Ted Ed. Storie, four government The presentation of pins was years; Alex Nathan, R. Hega-| Certificate 'since officials and labor organizations| made by District Governor Ti-|dorn, Dr. C. M. Elliott and Wil-| are aware of it, have analyzed, it. This analysis has been pro- jected into the next decade and it is hoped that we can. move from the phase of analysis to that of corrective action. Why collect national statistics on a} national problem without trying) is unfair to blame unemploy- ment on the unemployed. The cies of our educational system and the economit pres- sure to leave school, have de- them of job opportuni- es. f "The area between school and work is a breeding ground for juvenile delinquency and we must try and correct it or many of our young people in the next decade will be going astray. bor P. was assisted by Rotarian Eldon Sopthwell, chairman of the club's attendance committee. Topping the list of those hon- ored was Reginald G. Geen, who has not missed a meeting in 31 years. George Shreve was next in line with 20 years' perfect attendance Other members who received pins, with their record of per- fect attendance were: Walter Branch, 17 years; Dr. Douglas Langmaid, 16 years; Jack Ovens, 12 years; William Min- ett, 11 years; George Slocombe, 10 'years; Ralph Jewell and Geoffrey Andrews, nine years; | Ben Bailey and Al eight years Gregor of Toronto. He} liam Alger, three years; George' connection with this, he pre- Rodgers and Roy Barrand, two years. | James Walker, James Vesey, Ian Thomas, Richard Snowden, Murray Macleod, James Mc- Cansh, Major Fred Lewis, Ed. Bouckley and Howard Smith,| one year. Accidents Take Toll | Traffic accidents on city Collins, |streets Monday and early today) Monday.. Damage was estimat- took their toll in property dam-| "Our nation is committed to) Michael Rudka, John Lowry,|28¢ Dut. no one was seriously a philosophy of equal education opportunity and yet/-- the pres- ent inadequacies in our educa-|. tional system and economics|- practices in effect, deny this of opportunity to mil- lions of our fellow citizens." THREE SONS Mr. Werry, 44-year-old father of three sons, has been employ-| ed General Motors of Can-|negotiating Stanley Lovell, Wilbert Char'-| ton and Fay Brooks, seyen! s; Roy Whittington, Maths student at Queen's Uni- |versity, Kingston. Tom, 18, is a injured Elmer Andras, 49, of 559 Rit sixjson road north suffered bruis-|south were the drivers involved ~----led Jegs when struck by a-car|in a collision at the intersection as he crossed the street at 4.95 pam. Monday. The car was may compete, would be reveal- ed by the screening committee. The mayoralty, city council seats, board of education trus- teeships, and public utilities commission trusteeships. are all open in the election race which a tour of Metro Toronto and trict indoor swimming pools t see what they can get -- and what they can't get -- for the Centennial grant money of $186,- 400 Oshawa City Council will take Council - in - committee voted Monday night to accept. Mayor Lyman Gifford's tour suggestion lafter hearing three architects' will be held Dec. 7. |preliminary proposals on cost. Chest Hits | The city fathers will make the trip either this Saturday or on Nov. 21. fr . The third architect to appear, W. T. Pentland of Pentland and Baker of Toronto, told council $186,000 is "not sufficient to build a pool, provide mechanical equipment and dressing rooms." The Greater Oshawa Commun- ity Chest total now stands at $164,239.75, campaign chairman Dick Fairthorne said today. Mr. Fairthorne said returns) Hie Worship later agreed: are gaining momentum and|uj.) now satisfied we can't with an all out effort by cam-|n uid within the centennial 'paign workers and citizens who have not yet contributed, the Chest will go over the objec- tive of $275,900 by the Nov. 23 deadline. grant," he told council. Pickering architect W. W. Rankin's cost proposal was just over the centennial grant total John R. Schofield 2o|with a sun-court omitted, R. L. Schofield 40.00/bleacher cost omitted and park- Sada tan 139| ing development cut in half. The M. Olech s.o0|total included city services 3 Butch's Snack Bar 1.00! costs Earl J, Hannan pc, ? eb ache L RRENISESLO MSE RO Di A Pere ONE Ey\F. ARMSTRONG = [Mgye'giegome a 'Employees Woolworth's 22.00 W. N. Hoskin Z . as 32 HOLD SERVICE store all city buses with room|&. F. Cu ' | to spare. 'The building will be Wi, Demosey Cee woe) 162 OF REMEMBRANCE va ecuical yy beated, ae: mo. Dempsey Consuiting Eng. 5% Members of the Ontario Hall or erie singe. | Regiment, the Ontario Regi- 00 ment Association and the 4#.00| Royal Canadian Army Cadets jo0.00| last night attended a Re- jpermark: Jackson Supply Limited Jackson Supply Limited Emp. Ladies Auxiliary No. 27 UAW Woodview Community Centr British American Oil Co. 100,.00/ membrance service in the eee, Iron Co. aoe armoury. Parkwood ineloyeee bt 4 Wreaths were deposited at Dr. W. L. Siichrist oe the memorial plaque by Major Pesceck Lumoer Limited 200.09) W. C. Paynter, CD, second in Dr, Halam Andres 75.00} command of the Regiment and Cole of California $164,392-9) by Cliff Bouldt, representing a diated the Regiment. Association. Captain Rev. Ronald Sharp, padre of the Regiment took the service. He appealed to all not only to remember those who died in the last two world wars but also to remem- ber the. cause for which they gave their lives. Captain George Mainds read the roll call of the honored dead. The Regimental colors were deposited at the plaque by second lieutenants John Beynan and J. G. Glassey. The Regiment's band, under the direction of Captain Members At Meet GREENWOOD (TC) -- Sev- eral of the UCW members at- tended the sectional rally of the United Church Women of the Oshawa Presbyterial at Clare- mont. SPEAKER John Sigsworth, head of the Guidance Department at Don- evan Collegiate, will be guest speaker Thursday at a dinner Unit Three of the UCW met at = home of Mrs. George Grif- en, George Quick, also took part William Saccoccio, West Hill Larchitect, submitted a plan under the grant total. Bleacher and city services costs were not mentioned, and parking de- velopment would be less than that in the first plan. ASK QUESTIONS Questions on all plans in- volved length, width (number of lanes), ceiling height, parking, services and maintenance. On site development cost, Mayor Gifford stressed no site has yet been picked. Council voted 10 to 1 on Oct. 28 to build an indoor pool as Oshawa's centennial project, re- jecting a centennial com- mittee's recommendation for a grandstand in Alexandra Park. "It is our duty to at least make a recommendation for next year's council," said the mayor last night. "We should rent a bus, make a tour, come back here and make our recom- mendation." This council may be under a deadline of sorts, despite the re- cent announcement giving mu- Council To View District Pools nicipalities until next August to make up their minds. Ald. John Dyer reminded that council "cannot entertain any- thing but a recommendation on capital spending after Nomina- tion Night (Nov. 19)." NO DISAGREEMENT tax revenue. tion's 100th birthday. the pool. from some people," care of there. borough's legiate pool designed by Mr. Rankin) at the site. One-third of the $186,400 is coming-out of the city's general No one disagreed with Ald. Dyer last night. But Mayor Gif- ford said he was told project costs could jump as much as 20 per cent over the next two years. Projects are to be com- pleted by July 1, 1967, the na- Ald. Robert Wilson thinks the Auditorium site on Thornton road south is the only place for "I don't care where you put it, it's going to be a long way he said. "But the cost of providing serv- ices and parking, and main- tenance costs are already taken "Are we prepared to load the extra cost on the taxpayer when we have a proposition from the Auditorium people that they can raise the additional money need- ed for a pool at the recreation centre site?" "It would defeat the whole idea of a civic centre if we built it. elsewhere. We may as well sell the rest of the land." The city holds 32 acres at the Thorn- ton road south Auditorium site, Added Ald. Walter Branch: "I wouldn't be proud of a quonset- hut-like pool (similar to Scar- W. A. Porter Col- "The west-end of the city is fast becoming the most densely - populated area because of apartment development. We can't build a pool we can be proud of with this money," he said (When Mayor Gifford won council's support for a centen- nial pool, he quoted a "pool only" price of $148,000 for one similar to the W. A. Porter pool. The Auditorium Board of Direc» tors' brief envisaged an Olym- pic pool, with seating for sev- eral hundred, at a cost of close to $300,000.) ATTERSLEY WORRIED Last night, Ald. Gordon Atters- ley was worried about financing. City Treasurer Frank Markson explained it this way: "I think we can finance tem porarily through a bank, or @ scheme of interim financing will be introduced. Whatever the subsidy, it will be based on the completed cost of the project." pe | | | | Role Explained Of Backbencher Explaining her role as a fed- eral backbencher to McLaughlin Collegiate students Monday, Dr. Pauline Jewett said unless a backbenchre's Pp are shocking or arousing they are ignored. The Northumberland County member of parliament said the backbencher is forced to stay in line with party thought and only is able to -exert influence in party caucuses "'unless it is a matter of principle and he feels forced to speak out". Dr. Jewett said "it is an in- evitable role in democracy and we learn to accept the frustra- tion". She said backbenchers of the opposition party are freer in this regard than Liberal niem- bers. She said she is amused by press coverage of her speeches and told the students that an address at a high school com- mencement in Northumberland in which she suggested high Mrs. William A. Brown attend- ed the Area Convention of the Women's Institutes in Toronto last week. Mrs. Hugh Crawford and Mrs. C. McTaggart attend- ed on Thursday. The community welcomes Denis and Mrs. Owen and sons, Tony and Michael, back after some four years' residence in Cheltenham, England. Mr.\and Mrs. Eldon Anderson and sons, Wayne and David, of Rylestone, visited with the Glynn Eastwood family. C, McTaggart and Ed. Pascoe Motorist, 33, Gets 14 Days Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck presented a defence for an Osh- awa man "'who could not afford counsel" in Magistrate's Court Monday. Nevertheless, Magistrate Harry Jermyn sentenced John Anthony, 33, of 540 Monteith ave- nue to 14 days in jail for driving under suspension. meeting of the Lakeland Chapter of the Administrative Management Society in the Genosha Hotel. Mr. Sigsworth took the first two summer courses in Guidance offered by Department of Educa- for his Guidance Specialist coming to Donevan six years ago, In pared a thesis on Openings and Opportunities for Cana- age than a previous speech in which she cathe out in favor of dency to expect a change in the near future in the American at- Chinese. She again voiced her opinion in favor of recognizing Red China and its 700,000,000 people. school teachers be given a year off work every seven years drew more comment and press cover- recognizing Red China. FAVORS PLAN . Dr. Jewett said there is a ten- titude toward the Communist scandal she said: ""Everybody's hands are a little dirty on that issue. No one is in the clear." Dr. Jewett said she favors a plan that would offer more gov- ernment support to Canada's Olympic teams. She was the first of four na- tional political figures lined up to speak at MCVI this term by the school's history department. M. J. Coldwell, former CCF leader and MP, Senator Jean Francois Pouliot and Michael Starr, MP for Oshawa riding, will adress the students and answer questions. Admit Youth To Hospital mitted to the Oshawa General juries this morning. Pleads Guilty To Impaired Robert Bruce, 28, of 517 Park road south pleaded guilty to a reduced charge of impaired driving, and was fined $100 and costs or 15 days in Magistrate's Court here Monday. A letter from Dr. Charles Morgan, Bruce's physician, told the Court that Bruce had been taking pills for a cold and diz- ziness. This prompted Crown Attor- ney Bruce Affleck to accept the reduced charge. "Intoxication with alcohol, coupled with a non - narcotic drug, constitute impairment," he said, ~ George Lawrence of Saguen-. ay avenue, in written testimony read by the Crown, told the Court that he observed the ac- cused pull out of Oshawa boule- vard onto King street east, nar- rowly miss a car in the east- bound lane, swerve over in to the westbound lane, and then Peter Dipadova, 19, of 172|/come back and hit the Lawrence Burk street, Oshawa, was ad-|car. The incident occurred Oct. 28. Hospital with undetermined in-|Since an accident occurred, Bruce's licence was mandatorily dea for six months. He was a Pp nger in an auto, driven by Carone Ambro- gio, 25, of 52 Drew street, Osh- awa, which was involved in a collision with an auto driven by Danny Romano, 18, of 557 Gibbons street, Oshawa. Whitby Town Police, who in- vestigated the accident shortly before 8 a.m., said it occurred on the south service road near the Sklar Furniture Co. plant. Asked about the Hal C. Banks Neither driver was injured in the collision. MOSQUITO USEFUL? LIMA, Peru (Reuters) -- A Peruvian doctor believes that asthma can be prevented and cured by a mosquito sting. Dr. Adan Gamarra Caller said here that he was cured 17 years ago by such a process. He also be- lieves that the mosquito is re- sponsible for the relative ab- sence of cancer among people living in the jungles of Peru. are on a hunting trip on Mani- toulin Island. Rod Osford is also in teh north country Mrs. J. Brooks, Mrs. John King and Mrs. Rose Cole are all coming along nicely after hospital treatment. At a TW car rally recently, Hugh Crawford and his sister Susan, came in. second. They were driving a Morris Oxford. Lioyd Henning and Lloyd Mor- den were at Camp Borden with the Pickering District High School Cadets. Mr. Goltz, principal of Valley- view School, was off duty a couple of days with a severe cold. Mrs. Marion Wilson sup- dians in Latin America and the Caribbean, which will like- ly be on sale in some form within a few months. The accused was also fined Mr. Affleck told the Court that Anthony's father had died the previous week, and that his wife had died eight months before. Anthony, he explained, was caring for his two small chil- dren. He was arrested and charged Oct, 19 for speeding on Bloor street east. The speeding charge was dropped by the Crown, when Anthony pleaded guilty to the two more serious) offences. | Douglas Gordon Hart, 20, of RR 1 Enterprise and Merlin Ross Collins, 39, of RR 3 Oshawa. Damage to both vehicles: was estimated at $450. George Yates, 63, of 37 Went- worth avenue was not hurt when his car crashed into a traffic light standard at the in- tersection of Wentworth and Simcoe street south at 6.40 a.m. ed at $250 ' ; His licence had been suspend- Gaon Coit. 3 plied for him. 2 Poems same a . wg Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morden, ed by the Court on May 26, canier 20, of 170 Park road|v@tty, and Mary Lou and An- when Magistrate Jermyn con- 20, oa victed him™in Whitby of drunk drew Morden, were in Hamilton recently. They attended a birth-|@tiving are "cracking down" on per- sons property. road east was fined $100 and costs or 30 days here Monday after a conviction of wilfully|t, impose an "exemplary fine" > smashing through a parking lot | pn? bese f ; barrier Nov. 1 The Oshawa Police Depart- ment, and the local judiciary wilfully damaging city John Ward, 19, of 70 Taunton Harry Jermyn the accused to Magistrate the same offence had occurred twice over the last weekend. With the barrier knocked down, Mr. Affleck explained, all cars on the lot could leave free of charge, thus further in- creasing the loss of taxpayers revenue. He asked Magistrate Jermyn in Ward's case. Patrol Sgt. Jon Jenkins of | Oshawa PD told the court he ; of Park road north and King street west Monday. Total dam- grade 13 student at McLaughlin driven by Alle de Jager, 41, of age was estimated at $195. CVI, and Bill Jr., 13, is also an MCVI student, in grade 9 | Mr. Werry has committees R 3 Bowmanville Mrs. Blanche Collins, 39, and Damage totalled $300 in an accident at 12.45 a.m. foday at served on|Mrs,..J. Anderson, 42, both of|the intersection of King street or|RR 3 Oshawa received minor}west and Stevenson road. Police ada Ltd., since 1937. He was|Local 222 and has also served|injuries in a truck-car collision | said the drivers were Mrs, Ethel first elected as a trustee of the|the Jocal on educational andjat the intersection of Simcoe| Wilma Ginter, 30, of 336 Rose- Board of Education in 1958 His oldest son, Raymond, 19, is a dirst year Science and| turned from Oshawa Hospital/said two groups of "scouts" jeconomic conferences, held both|street north and Buckingham/dale drive, Whitby and Cecillafter several weeks t aeee gientered fives from pe in Canada and the Unitedjavenue at 7..45 p.m. Monday. |Galpin, 25, of 574 Adelaide av-|from an accident when he sc##d-|and that another States. ; ' Police said the drivers werelenue west. ed himself with coffee. |come from Syria. day party for Mrs. Kindrie, Douglas' grandmother. its first meeting on Monday eve- ning at the home of Mrs. Mary McLean and Miss Beatrice Mc: was "Medicare". SCOUTS CAUGHT The Farm Forum Group had} TEL AVIV (AP)--An Israeli y spokesman claimed Mon- day night that Israeli security forces have shot three and cap- Lean. The topic for the evening | tured four 'Arab intelligence in Galilee Little Johnie Hornoy has re-|during the past two weeks. He jarm |scouts"' also ordered pay $20 in restitution to the city, for the replacement of the bar- rier in the Athol street - Mary street municipal lot. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck told the court that the same barrier, a swinging-boom type, had been smashed 38 times this year up to Oct. 1, and that re- pairs had cost the city in the party mad | nasgnbornoad of $570 watched the accused drive slow- ly through the barrier, snapping it off, and continue into the street Ward, who pleaded not guilty, said the barrier was part way up as he was going out, and that, after hitting it, he intend- ed to stop. Exit fee is 25 cents. Ward had $10.80 when arrested. "That explanation is obvious- ly an invention,' Magistrate It was further learned that| Jermyn observed. ina iin" Property Vandals Warned As Youth, 19, Fined $100 soe BRUCE AFFLECK