Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 16 Nov 1964, p. 7

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Baton Twirlers Vie In OCVI Contest The Motor City Baton Twirl- g Contest held' at O"Neili Col- jiate and Vocational Institute cently was a most hece event, Contestants many Ontario centres par- cipated, Fourteen traphies and 2 medals were won by students the Irenie Harvey Dance eademy of Oshawa. The results of the contests Juvenile Co: rian Blues, 'aptain Marilyn Ruth Cross, Ishawa, Ist place. | Junior Corps, Novice 13 yrs. d under -- 2. d Q es, Capt, Cindy Kowel; n Director, Maureen . $. Twirling Blues, Osh- } Capt, Linda McLaughlin: Advanced Junior Corps -- 1 onette Juniors; Toronto; 2. Lassies, Oshawa, Capt. nda Hanning. Novice Senior Conps -- 2. Ron- Seniors, Toronto; 8. Don tte Advanced Senior Corps -- 1: pth Centre Seniors, Hamilton; F teens, Oshawa, Capt. farja Drygala Tiny Tots Twirl Team, 6 and inder -- 2. Tiny Twirlers, Osh- a, Leader Cindy McCune. Juvenile Team Twirl, 10 and under -- 1. Cousins Cad-Kttes 'A', Hamilton; 2. Joytownettes, Peterborough; 3. Belleville Gay- ties, No Junior Team -- 1 ttes, Guelph; 2. Cana- Don janas, Peterborough; 3. ills Civitan Majorettes, anced Junior Team -- 1. bites, Guelph; Pete ses Team, Ra Oshawa, Novice Senior Team -- 2. Joy- lownettes, Peterborough; 8. ousin's Cad-Ettes, Hamilton. Advaneed Senior Team -- 1. Noytownettes, Peterborough; 2. ousin's Cad-Ettes, Hamilton; 3, Blossom Park Majorettes, Ot- a, Juvenile Dance Twirl -- 1. Toytownette Ruffles, Peterbor- pugh; 2. Canadianas, Peterhor- ; 3. Oshawa Indians, Big ef Marilyn Elsey. Junier Dance Twirl 1, edettes, Port Credit; 2. Las-| ies Dance Team, Leader Gayle icNally; 3. Canadianas, Peter- Senior Dance Twirl -- 1. n's Cad-Ettes, Hamilton; 2. oytownettes, Peterborough. 'ARY MARCHING , 0 - 6 -- 2. Connie Bur- S, Peterborough; 3. Cindy Armstrong, Preston; 4. y Nurse, erborough; 5. fina Andrus, Peterborough. Novice, 7 - 10 -- 1, Rose Marie ¢ Hamilton; 2. Cindy mbertin, Hampton; 3. Mari- yn Cross, Oshawa; 4, Carol Ann G St. Catharines; 5. Susan uek, Toronto; 6. Debra Sears, Novice, 11 - 14--- 1. Kerry ; ", root cerca: 2. Rho aylor, Clarkson; 3. Gail Stener; 4. Carrie Carda- Neviee, 15 - 20 -- 1. Sharon ; 2. Phyllis a, ; 8. Douglas Gaw- reupe, Toronto; chford, Peterborough. anced, 0 - 6 -- 1. Brenda Kathy 3. , Searboro; 2. , Peter borough; Parish, Oshawa. dvanced, 7 - 10 -- 1. Michelle Darragh, Hamilton; Lee Roussin, London; @ Townsley, Peterborough; Cindy Howsen, Peterborough. ) Advanced, 11 - 14 -- 1. Mari- n Johnston, Peterborough; 2. anne' Shaw, Oshawa; 3. me Yurkowski, Oshawa; 4. wane Krush, Port Credit. | Advanced, 15 - 20--1. Heather Rand, Etobicoke; 2. Judy Dear- ne, St. Catharines; 3. Chris- Burrows, Peterborough. PANCY STRUTT Novice, 0 - 6 -- 1. Connie Bur- 8, Peterborough; 2, Diane ap, Bay Ridges; 3. Diane its, Galt; 4, Gina Andrus, rborough. Novice, 7 - 10 -- 1. Cindy How- , Peterborough; 2. Kandy dwards, Peterborough; 3. ia Del Gobbe, Thorold; 4. Rootham, Scarboro. i ice, 11 - 12 -- 1, Kerry onleyey, Peterborough; 2. Con-| ' Bowmanyille 2. Cana- rhorough; 3. Las- 4. Debbie Gail Stoner, St. Catharines; 4. Linda Fryer, Toronto. Novice, 13 - 14 -- 1, Janet Wengryn; 2. Susan Winder, Peterborough; 3. Dianne Yur- kowski, Oshawa; 4. Diane Pay- ton, Don Mills, Novice, 15 - 16 -- 1. Karen Kudo, Hamilton; 2. Judy Ridge, Hamilton; 3. Phyllis Soccia; 4. Pamela Mary Gibson, St. Cath- arines. 0 - 6 --1. Cindy Lou Arm- strong, Preston;. 2. Kathy Knowl, Peterborough; 3, Brenda Eadone, St. Catharines;; 4. Norma Stiles, Ottawa; 7-10 -- 1. Michelle Anne Dar- tagh, Hamilton; Capula, Hamilton; 3. Susan Lehan, St. Catharines; 4. Karen Teasdale, Guelph. ii - 14 -- 1, Jackie Blackhail, St. Catharines; 2, Dianne Shaw, Oshawa; 3. Rhonda Taylor, Clarkson; 4. Jane Krush, Port Credit. 15 - 16 -- 1, Heather Rand, Etobicoke; 2. Judy 'Dearborne, St. Catharines; 3. Christine Bur- rows, Peterborough; 4. Sharron Holleran. NOVICE SOLO 0 - 6 -- 1. Martina Cousins, Stoney Creek; 2. Brenda Edonet, St. Catharines; 3 Norma Stiles Orrawa; Ramona Parish, Oshawa. 7-8 -- 1. Diane Brady, St Catharines; 2. Debbie Dean, Oshawa; 3, Sharon Tracy, Col- lingwood; 4. Darlene Davis, Peterborough, 9 yrs. -- 1. Lynda Aurini, Peterborough; 2. Theresa Del Gebhs, Thorold; 3. Debra Bilis, Burlington; 4. Cindy Kowal, Bowmanville. 10 yrs, -- 1, Jane Bunyan, St. Catharines; 2. Bonnie Carter, Arkell; 3. Patsy Shipley, Kitch- ener; 4. Kay Spencer, Belleville. 11 - 12 -- 1. Dixie Wazitis, Hamilton; 2. Joy Samanski, Whitby; 3. Virginia Trento, borough. 18 yrs. -- 1. Susan Twichin, Toronto; 2. Joan Major, awa and Joanne Liptuik. Whitby; 3. Gail Brooks, Thompson, Peterborough; 4 Kathy Swain, St. Catharines. INTERMEDIATE SOLO 0 - 6 -- 1. Linda Eve Gill, St. m. 7 - 8 -- 1. Cheri Thornton, Belleville; 2. Linda Ferrell, Bowmanville; 3. Judy Cassel- man, Collingwood. 9 - 10 -- 1. Karen Creamer; 2. Joanne Dereta, Stoney Creek; 3. Sherry Metcalfe, Peterbor- ough; 4. Kathy Ross, Oshawa. ll - 12 -- 1, Adrienne Dayis, Don Mills; 2. Connie Marie , Hamilton; 3. Gayle Mc- Nally, Oshawa; 4. Jane Reil, Peterborough. 13 - 14 -- 1. Pamela Young; 2. Barbara Ann Gunter, Guelph; Judy Harper, Oshawa. relli, Peterborough; Ridges. ., ADVANCED SOLO 0-6 -- 1. Diana Hilts, Galt. 7-8--1, Bonnie Jane Powell, Hamilton; 2. Fay Eckstein, St. Catharines; 3, Carol Ann De 4, 2, Rosemary Carlo, Peterborough; 4 Dar- jene Buck, Cooksville. 9 - 10 -- 1. Michelle Ann Dar- ragh, London; 2. Cindy Howsen, Peterborough; 3. Lina Townsley, dale, Guelph, manville; son, St. Catharines; MacMillan, Downsview. more, Toronto, 15 - 16 -- Peterbo Gawthroupe, Toronto, DUETS Townsley, P.e ter borough; ough. 20 - 40 -- 1. Jackie Blackhall Penny McMullen; 3. Thompson and Linda Peterborough; 4. Ann Berna and Lynda Dawe, Oshawa, TWIRL OFF OF ADVANCED 18T PLACE NERS OF SOLO TWIRIS Juyenile Winner Jane Powell, Hamilton, awa. Peterborough; 4. Karen Teas- 11 - 12 -- 1, Patsy Blake, Bow- 2, Vicki Hounslow, Belleville; 3. Mary Jane Thomp- 4. Jane 13 - 14 -- 1. Dianne Shaw, Oshawa; 2. Jackie Blackhall, St. Catharines; 3, Dianne Yurkow- ski, Oshawa; 4. Carrie Carda- Judy Dearborne, St. Cathartiies; 2. Heather Rand, Etobicoke; 3. Debbie Latchford, rough. 17 - 20 -- 1. Phyllis Scoccia, Hamilton; 2. Christine Burrows, Port so tag Diane Latchford, .|gin Anmstrong, Brampton, Oni., Combined. ages, 0+ 20 -- 1. Carol Ann De Carlo and Tina 2. Jane and Susan Reil, Peterbor- #1 - 28 -- 1, Beverly Ann Clay- field and Susan Willigan, Water- loo; 2, Kerry Donlevey and Deb- 4. bie Latchford, Peterborough, and Judy Dearborn, St, Cath- arines; 2, Maria Drygala and Paula howd ™ | Maria Drygala: Troupe -- Lynn WIN- -- Bonnie|Brooks, Shari Zakarow, Junior -- Dianne Shaw, Osh- Senior -- Judy Dearborne, St _jinda Gravelle, Patti Vanstrien, Horse Show Fair Results TORONTO (CP)--It wes a big day for the horses at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair Friday with hunters, hamess ponies, draught horses and jumpers fighting for honors. Results of various classes in- clude: Single harness horses: 1, En- sot Doon, Chauncey Stillman, New York City; 2. Marden Sonata, D. G. Newman, St. Catharines; 3. Hawthorn Synco- pation, Mr, and Mrs, E. Gra- ham, Preston, Ont. Prade horse, open: 1. Mount- joy's Tan Fantastic, James Stables, Forest, Ont.; 2, Broad- way Butterfly, Miss Jean Brewer, Wallaceburg, Ont. Harness pony: 1. Mr. Yanks Poinsettia, Mr. and Mrs, J, ©, Connell, Chardon, Ohio; 3. Duke of Glenhoime, Mr, and Mrs. E. Graham, Preston, Ont, Bingle novice harness pony: 1, Laudydale Rajah, Mrs, El- 2. Glen Echo Wonder Boy, Mr. and Mrs, BE, Graham, Preston, Shirley Stolaryk, Joanne Cook, Valerie Gautreau, TARTAN LASSIES, Captajg) Brenda Henning: Troupe Patsy Blake, Barbara Schaefer, Dale Wilson, Linda Bryant, Joan Major, Diana Thertell, Cheryl McCune, Lola Moore, Nancy Yuill, Gayle McNally, Carol Me- Laughlin, Debbie Zakarow. TARTANTEENS, Captain |Fitzsimmons, Pamela Young, Judy Harper, Sharon Hood! {Donna Clement, Bonnie White, |Connie Pritchard, Suzanne Wil- jliams, Naney Rwssell, Gail TINY TWIRLERS, Leader Cindy McCune: Team -- Laur- Guelph; 4. Marg Jewell, Peter- Osh- awa; 3. Tie -- Lola Moore, Osh- 14 yrs. -- 1. Lillian Mitchell, Stoney Creek; 2. Pat Carswell, Osh- awa; 4, Shari Zakarow, Oshawa, 15 - 16 -- 1, Marilyn Burke, Stoney Creek; 2. Pamela Mary Gibson, St. Catharines; 3. Paula Catharines; 2, Cindy Lou Arm- strong, Preston; 3. Nancy Need- ha: 3. Cheryl McCune, Oshawa; 4. 14 - 16 --'1, Rose Marie Vita- | 2. Linda Boivin; 3. Nancy Hatfield, Bay Catharines. with beautiful trophies donated) by the Oshawa Majorette Par-| ents Auxiliary, by their presi- dent Mrs, Henning. Miss .Majorette .of. Oshawa) Championship was won by} Dianne Shaw, with Patsy Blake, | first runner up, and Brenda) Henning, second runner up.| Dianne was presented with 3 traphy with a clock in the cen- tre, and mounted with a cup and Majorette figure. LOCAL GROUPS .| TARTAN BLUES, Captain| Marilyn Cross: Troupe -- Cindy| Chamberlin, Chery? Brown, | Wendy Allin, Wendy Smith,| Kathy Ross, Sherry Davis, Jane} Krantz, Wendy Ewart, Valerie Brooks, Debbie Dean, Marilyn Elsey, Cheryl Young, Margaret Newell. SAILORETTES, Captain Cindy Kowel: Troupe--Penny Aimond, Susan Conners, Debbie Jones, Kathy Lovekin, Darla Nicholson, Catherine Patterson, Teresa Payne, Irene Reitmuiler, Shel- ley Vanstone, Lynn Stacey, Kim Masters, Keren Sarginson, Linda McLaughlin: Troupe -- Joanne Bond, Louise Hupuis, Rita Gorr, Judy Strong, Susie Dupuis, Kathy McCune, Pamela Hardy, Donna Clemenger, Rose- mary Bezzant, Gayle Burley, A. E, JOHNSON 0.0. |Judy Kapezynk, Janell Bradley, These girls were presented) Joycelyn Perry, Blaine Webster, Susan Fleming. TOYSHOP TWIRLERS, Lead- er, Laurie Yuill: Team -- Ralph |Harrison, Gary Sleeman, Karen Wendy Susie Moore, Cathy Lowe, Taylor, Louise Proulx, Matthews. TWIRLETTES, Leader Mar- garet Yeo: Team--Cindy Doyle, Joanne Tamblyn, Heather Haw- bolt, Cindy Germanis, Chojnocki, Karen Wacko. For One An Aug. 28 raid on a Prince street confectionery store led to an Oshawa man's conviction in Oshawa Magistrate's Court re- cently on a charge of keeping a betting house. William George Cook, 53, part owner of Prince Variety Store, was remanded in custody for one week to await sentence. Charges of bookmaking, regis- tering bets and having explos- ives were withdrawn by the Crown. Constable William Scott of the OPP Anti-Gambling Squad told the Court that he had "staked out" the premises on nine occa- sions, beginning in June. He observed a large number of persons enter, speak with Cook near the cash register, and leave within 30 seconds, On one occasion, he said, one cus- tomer was seen to pass some- thing to Cook. "YELLOW FLASH" When the raid began, Con- stable Scott immediately ran behind the counter to see Cook's hand come down on a toaster, an action which he described as a "chop", followed by a "yellow filash"'. A search of the store uncover- ed a type of paper which dis- integrates when exposed to heat, known as 'nitroglucose" or 'nitrocellulose', and com- monly known as 'flash paper'. This paper was accepted as an exhibit by the Court, and its ex- plosive nature was explained by a chemist of the Attorney-Gen- eral's Crime Laboratory. |. Parts of the paper haul were cut into sizes commonly used as betting slips, the officer said. RADIOS CONFISCATED In addition to this, two radios were confiscated, both tuned to CHUM Toronto, which broad- casts results from the tracks immediately following the races. During the raid, which result- ed in a number of additional ar- rests, the telephone rang, an Constable Scott described the conversation he had with the caller: 'Is that you, Bill?" "Yes," the officer said. Stay Sentence Week "Is it all right?" "Go ahead." ; "A $2 bet on Choppy River." A 6ubsequent chéck showed that a horse called Choppy River was indeed running at Fort Erie that day. _In another situation, he tinued, a man-came up to Cook at the counter and said; "All right, Bill?" "This is the police here," Cook is alleged to have replied. "Give it to him." con- to Constable Scott and said: "$2 on Golden Cup and §2 on Ponderon at Fort Erie." "Then he realized who I was and stopped," said Constable Scott, A second phone call to place a bet was made to officer. JOINT RAID The raid and prior observa- tions were carried on jointly by the Oshawa Police Department, and the Anti-Gambling squad. ing and recording bets as a re- sult of the same raid. John Caruana of 55 McLaugh- as a found-in, and his case was put over until next week, Four other men guilty to be- ing found-ins, were fined $25 and costs or five days at an Aug. 30 Court session, INVESTMENTS DROP Total investments by the Bank of- Canada dropped by $10,189,000 to $3,164,548,000 dur- ing the week ended Wednesday. At this the man leaned over another A case against Roy Snider of 48 King street west was put over until next Friday. He is charged| Court learn with bookmaking and register- lin boulevard was also charged cin oo se ag eg het SPE EI ONG THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 16, 1964 7 Accused Is Fined When Stefan Jakubowski ped into the Vv Store Aug. 28, he found himself in the middle of @ police book- ante making raid, "T found them in," he told Magistrate's Court here Friday but he was still convicted and fined $25 and costs or five days asa found-in in the bettin establishment. _ He denied that he had ever bet on a horse in hig life, and accused OPP ngs toe Constable George Amadla beating him up. ; Constable Amaola admitted to punching Jakubowski, 36 of 205 Cordova road, in the stomach "in an attempt to retrieve some- thing, presumably a betting slip', from his mouth. OPP Constable William Scott, who conducted the raid in con- junction with the Oshawa Police, told the court he observed the accused enter the store on nine separate days during @ stakeout which began in June. Each time, the officer said, Jakubowski was in for less than a minute, and never appeared with any goods when he left. On the day of the raid the , Constable Seott identified himself and two other officers as being police. "T saw his left hand go to his mouth," the officer said, "and he made a swallowing gesture," When the hand came down Con- stable Scott identified an object that looked like paper in the) soe accused's mouth, "T advised him he would be searched," Constable Amada said, "and he insisted that he would not be." When the other officer yelled about the hand-to-mouth aetion, Constable Amaola said he push- ed the acoused, who had his back to him, and attempted to The decline was entirely in treasury bill holdings, Holdings of federal bonds rose slightly. Chartered bank deposits at the central bank declined by $2,415,000 to $868,901,000. 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Created for laughing pure poses only, it is a comedy full of fun and romance. We heartily recommend it and urge you not to miss this out. standing film. PLAZA MANAGEMENT Meet the inspector--the ace crime detectos, And the police chief who finally found him Doing his duty, with one luscious beauty, And lots of dead bodies around him ist potter Siler than in a nudist ™# CORPORATION preseors A BLAKE EDWARDS p:10.:105 PETER SELLERS ELKE SOMMER t P ite © STARTS "2"",.2",= TODAY e . A HOT iy 7.25 + 9.25. dest Complete Shey 9.18,

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