Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 16 Oct 1967, p. 16

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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 16, 1967 BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Man's Jail Term Extended Break, Enter, Theft Cases Arthur Mundee, who admitted|sentenced Mundee to two years|assault causing bodily harm but "I'm a five-time loser in bis bai each charge. The sentences|did convict Gerac of common penitentiary," received an addi-jare concurrent to each otherjassault stating that he used ex- tional 18 months when he plead-|and to the sentence Mundee isicessive force against the) ed guilty to charges of break,/presently serving. woman tenant. Gerac was fined enter and theft, and break and| e $100 and costs or 20 days and enter with intent, in Oshawa | REMANDED placed on a $500 bond to keep magistrate's court Friday. Dewey Welsh, 42, of 32 Byock the peace for six months. \St. W., made an appearance in| |NOT GUILTY PLEA Mundee, 32, is presently SEE art eas Sut Wik ie ix months in the Millbrook y a Bist A alsa hrwelges™ again remanded in custody) At a preliminary hearing, 20, without/Sidney Phillips pleaded not Reformatory. The charge of bys break and enter with intent was|until Friday, Oct. laid following his identification through the efforts of Constable James Baker who fired a shot at him the night Butch's Bar any bail being set. Crown At- torney Edward Howell told the court that Welsh's common-law wife remains in serious condi- guilty to a charge of possess- ing an offensive weapon and jelected trial by judge and jury. |Phillips, of 284 Jarvis St., was released on $200 of his own on Bond Street was broken into neg in Toronto General Hospi- t , rer ; ; Following the identification of|'2! following a severe beating.!personal bail. H inted out "We don't know! Mundee by Baker he was being! HS Tether "she'll survive this| IMPAIRED retutned to Oshawa by Detec-/). nay: A fine of $200 and costs or tive-Sergeant John Powell of} : 30 days was levied against Ver- the Oshawa Police last Tues-|$100 FINE non W. Chambers, 29, of Lot 23 day when he confessed to Pow-| The relationship _hetween/Con, 2. Darlington, RR 6, Bow. ell a previous break, enter and landiord Rudi Gerac and his|manyille, when he pleaded not theft at Butch's Bar jtenant was not a model of ex-|cuilty to a charge of impaired Mundee voluntarily admitted|cellence. Gerac, of 1224 Clover- driving. Police evidence - indi- to the court that he had nine/dale St., appeared in court to|cated that on Sept. 17 Cham- previous convictions and was|plead not guilty to a charge Ofipers had been weaving and serving time for assaulting ajassault causing bodily harm.|/qrove his car up on the boule- peace officer The evidence indicated that)yarq while travelling along] Prior to sentencing, Mundee|Gerac and a tenant had en-|pjoor Street East | asked for a break and told the|gaged in a "running battle' on if } court he had three trades in-|the day of the tenant's depar-|FAIL TO REMAIN | cluding that of cabinet maker|ture. She claimed that Gerac| Claude R Hanley 729| and tailor but was classified as|had "knocked me around andiraurentian St., pleaded guilty| an alcoholic. 'When I drink I'm|threw me down the stairs".|to a charge of failing to remain a different person". Gerac took the stand to claim|at the scene of an accident and Crown Attorney Edward How-|that he had not struck the|was fined $100 and costs or 20 ell told the court that Mundee/woman but rather she had/qays, The evidence indicated had spent most' of his time injswung a metml pipe at him,'that Hanley struck a parked jail since the age of 16. |threw gravel at him, and pitch- car on a Simcoe Street South Magistrate Donald Dodds/ed a chair in his direction. parking lot and then drove off said the "protection of the com-| Magistrate Dodds decided/eyen though he knew three munity must come first' and'that there was no evidence Ofiwomen including the owner of jthe car he struck, had his li- jcence number. Manila 'Pilgrims' Home sm: Donald Bint, 24, of 149 Olive C s ed Of 'Mi | ' rob or ge guilty be ee: onvinc ITACLES in cents or 10-cays. Being 'n- jtoxicated in the emergency By DAVID QUINTNER jump as he stepped onto the tar-lward of the Oshawa General WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Some/mac and the crowd cheered. /Hospital resulted in a fine of BOB KERR with Hawaiian leis strung around their necks, many wav- ing their canes and crutches, most convinced they had wit- nessed "miracles," 111 ailing and crippled persons arrived here from the Philippines Sun- day night. j The "pilgrims," 110 United States citizens and one unidenti- fied Canadian, shouted and waved at the hundreds who greeted them at Windsor airport Many among those watching/$50 and costs or 10 days for the pilgrims' arrival were them-|Alfred H. Judd, 24 Colborne selves in wheelchairs or leaning|St. W. nervously on crutches. They} were at the airport, they said, to INTOXICATED observe the condition of those} Five other men pleaded guilty returning. to charges of public intoxica- "Tt? they look od.'" one} tion. They included Walter woman said, "T"m ee the Toporowski, 42, of 39 Simcoe same trip in November." St. N., who was fined $25 and é jcosts or five days, George Esta- James A, Osberg, who said he|/prooks, 34, of 218 Celina St. was acting as a public relations| no was fined $25 and costs' or officer for the group and who fter their 48-hour flight from iin, : five days, and Orville Burr, 50, Manila, Coane ane ibe raauiun' | no fixed address, who was Thev had flown from here to; ie Aes i a 'i , fined $50 and costs or 15 days. be treated by Tony Agpaoas) nye ere ane is anveh bet.(As0 Pleading guilty to public Philippine faith-healer reputed|;.-» says she is much bet-\intoxication charges were Har- to "'use God" in effecting mirac-| oh f old Max Watson, 45, of 29% lous cures where medical sci-|, The trip, costing $658 per pa-|Bond St. E., who was fined $50 ence has failed. tient was organized by Joe Ruff-jand costs or 10 days, and But the pilgrims, some of; ner of Wyandotte, Mich., who|Joseph Golobic, 23, of 212 John- whom admitted "that wonderful claims he too was cured of a se-|ston Ave., who was fined $25 things have happened," declined| 'ious spinal injury. and costs or five days. to discuss further their experi- | ences. i Followers of the Philippine faith-healer claim he is able to CT meke incisions and perform sur- gical operations without the use of instruments or sutures. Many in the crowd wept as 3 the first man off the plane, John J. Kushay of Detroit, waved two canes at them and limped down) the gangplank. Relatives said he had suffered | for nine years with a spinal! NEW complaint that necessitated his CRAT using the canes. "Something very mysterious has happened," a friend com- mented Others who had earlier) claimed to have required crutches, dispensed with them} as they followed him off the! plane, a Caledonian Airways charter craft | by your SanitoneW Certified Master Drycleaner One man did a skip and a UK. Relate. 39 | If you're planning to have a hall Toronto Bound in your fanciest costume, GANDER, Nfld. (CP)--Sheila} freat if fo our finest Scott, a 39-year-old British ac- tress, left this central Newfound-| land airport town at 9:45 a.m.| Sanitone drycleaning first. today on a solo flight te Toronto yi where she will participate in It's the extra quality drycleaning with \ ee os extra care built in. The Sanitone process reports of poor ueathes over floats even deep-down dirt out, then coats teeth ge finden and in ie} oS repel dirt. That way, even the J vicin y J rel . Airport manager Jack James sch 2 the oldest heirloom gown come ] said Miss Scott appeared "very out brighter than ever, | tired" as she climbed into the . . rales ud the sauall aecratt And the Sanitone process retexturizes the Only a few airport employees} fabric to make it feel soft and new again. watched her departure. That makes your costume (or uniform or suit or dress) act like new again, even if it's 100 years old. Always . | Then our finishers combine the kind of there with loving care you'd give your finest garments with the expert knowledge and ability ready cash they've spent years learning. hie result can make you the belle of the $ all, If your gown really is a family heirloom, to |. bring it back afterwards for another 'OUND Sanitone drycleaning and special wrapping in one of our heirloom boxes. or more The Ce of Sur Clithes So your granddaughter can enjoy the family heirloom.when her day. comes. | PICKWICK Cleaners and Shirt Launderers wv i | | | Sanitone 728-5133 Crp Mate Dae 434 SIMCOE SOUTH NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED | 286 KING STREET W. 723-3487 oy by * WALTER PITMAN -- JACK STOKES they're the action politicians! You've often seen their faces.in the news. They've fought for ... the rights of consumers -.. control of the cost of living -..an effective Medicare program -.. ower municipal taxes ... low-cost public auto insurance -.. protection of people's savings . ». action to solve the housing crisis. They've fought for everything you want. That's what politicians are supposed to do. That's what the New Democrats will continue to do when you vote them into office. vote for yourself- Ne DR. MORTON SHULMAN JIM RENWICK REG GISBORN DONALD MACDONALD vote NIDP | é ; eee

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