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In provincial court A 20-year-old _ 4a total of 210 days in jail. under, suspension. impairment, and a Penetanguishene man Ronald Jolie was Three of the charges subsequent breathalyzer was convicted in charged with theft over were laid on April 21, test yielded a reading of provincial court in $200, theft under $200, when Jolie was stopped .170. Meanwhile, a check Penetanguishene last public mischief causing by police while driving on his license showed it Thursday, on five damage, impaired south on Highway 27.The was under suspension. charges, andsentencedto driving,and driving while officer noticed signs of and a check on the We're out $500 now... As a direct result of government policy, gasoline and fuel oil prices increas- ed five cents a gallon on September 1. This move will add from one to 1.5 points to the consumer price index. It will also pump millions of dollars into the coffers of multi-national oil companies. We're Ontario government employees, members of the Ontario Public Service Employees Union. Thanks to Pierre Trudeau and William Dayis we are out by about $500 a year. That's how much the AIB and the Dayis Government rolled back our salary increases. Yet impartial arbitration boards Yes, we all know what it costs to fight judged that we were entitled to those inflation. Some of us know better than salaries others. The Ontario Public Service Employees Union has endorsed the October 14 Day of Protest. This is a day for all Canadian workers Ontario government employees know how well the AIB works -- it cost each one of us about $500. And then Mr. Trudeau spends an additional $1-million to tell everyone that to voice and show their opposition to the cost of fighting inflation is high wage controls. , Sure it is. OPSEU members will be asked by a secret ballot vote to lend their support to the October 14 protest. These votes will be held af area union meetings across Ontario. If you are an OPSEU member, you can hear all the facts about controls and your wages. You can vote to take part in the October 14 protest at: Just ask Marathon Realty. That company's profits increased by 50.2 per cent during the first half of 1976 Or take Victoria & Grey Trust, for instance. It enjoyed increased profits of 33 per cent in the first nine months of controls Penetang Legion Hall Monday, October 4th. 11:30 a.m. And 7 p.m. eee We should be out October [4 th! published by The Ontario Public Service Employees Union al COUPON ENTITLES BEARER TO FREE CHEQUING AT ANY STERLING TRUST BRANCH ee a a a oT an CUT OUTCOUPONAND SAVE i 2 2 A Sterling account will save you up to 20¢ on every cheque you write from the moment you open a chequing-savings or chequing statement account. After all, if we charged for chequing it would be like asking you to pay to use your own money. If you're like our average Customer who writes up to 15 cheques a month, this coupon could save over $30 per year. So why pay? Writing cheques at Sterling actually saves you money. Take the time and start saving today. automobile showed it had been taken from in front of the Commodore Hotel in Penetanguishene without the permission of the owner, Jolie's brother-in-law The charge of theft under $200 arose out of an incident which occurred on June 8th when a female taxi driver picked up Jolie and took him to Oro, where he stole her wallet containing $14. The public mischief charge was laid when Jolie pulled the door of the Commodore Hotel about six inches from its frame, at 1:45 a.m. on June 11. The cost of repairing the door was $70. Jolie's attorney told Provincial Judge Len Montgomery that he had a problem with alcohol, and had had the problem since he was about 15 years old. The attorney told Montgomery that his client realized he would probably have to go to jail as a result of the con- victions, but asked whether he might be sent to the Ontario Correc- tional Institute in Brampton, where he could get treatment for his problem Judge Montgomery sentenced Jolie to 15 days in jail on the impaired driving conviction, 15 days on the driving while suspended charge, 100 days on the charge of theft over $200, 50 days for theft under $200, and 30 days on the _ public mischief charge. All the sentences will be served consecutively. Judge Montgomery ordered that the sen- tences be served at the Ontario Correctional Institute, with the strong recommendation that Jolie get treatment for his alcohol problem while in jail. Also included in the sentence were the con- ditions that Jolie make restitution in the amount of $70 to the Commodore Hotel, and in the amount of $14 to the taxi driver he robbed. Jolie will be on probation for 12 one after his jail term is* completed. Discharae Sixteen-year-old Robert "given a Nadler of Toronto was conditional discharge Thursday in provincial court after being convicted last month of causing wilful damage. Nadler, a student at Silverthorn Collegiate in Etobicoke, was charged earlier this summer after he was caught with a group of his friends on a Tiny Township beach, burning a picnic table. Although all the boys were present while the table was being burned, Nadler admitted it was his idea, and _ took responsibility for the incident. Judge Montgomery gave him the discharge with' a caution to be of good behaviour for six months, and an order to pay $50 restitution to Tiny Township within two months. Probation breach A 20-year-old Toronto man was sentenced in court Thursday to 30 days in jail on a charge of breach of probation. Paul Baglieri was convicted on January 8th of theft over $200 and put on probation for a period of 12 months. On April 12th, he was convicted of impaired driving" in provincial court in Midland. The breach of probation charge was laid because any criminal conviction, while on probation, is considered a breach. Before sentencing, Baglieri's mother took the witness stand to testify that he had stopped seeing some of his friends, who she felt were having a _ bad influence on him, and that he had improved his behaviour and _ stopped drinking since his im- paired driving conviction. Since Baglieri has a job as a mechanical engineer at the Inn-on-the-Park, Judge Montgomery or- dered that the sentence be served on weekends to allow him to maintain hi€ employment. Theft An 48-year-old Orillia man was given a con- ditional discharge in provincial court Thur- sday, after pleading 10:; 5 Year Guaranteed Investment Rates Subject To Change Certificate 309 King St. Midland 526-3768 Man convicted on five cha rges gets 210 days guilty to a charge of theft under $200. Fernand Assance, originally from Christian Island, was charged after he took $95 from two purses in a house in Midland, where he was a guest. His attorney told the court that Assance, who now attends school in Orillia, had been living in the house where the theft occurred, while he at- tended school in Midland for a brief period of time. On July 15, when the theft occurred, he had returned to Midland for a visit. Judge Montgomery ordered that Assance be of good behaviour for a period of 12 months, and that he make restitution within 11 months. Dismissed A charge of driving with excess alcohol in his blood, laid against 37- year-old Darryl Sly of Collingwood, was dropped in provincial court Thursday, following a rather unusual trial. which came to a_ halt because the main witness for the defense was not present. é The prosecution wit- ness, Constable Everett Hicks of the Midland detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police, told the court he had been driving nor- thbound on Highway 27, coming out of Wyebridge at 11:35 p.m. on June 19, when he saw a vehicle going southbound at a high rate of speed. He turned around and began following the vehicle, and caught up with it when it came up behind a car pulling a trailer. Hicks said he tried to get the attention of the vehicle's driver by flashing his lights, but was un- successful. He said the vehicle then passed the car and trailer, and Hicks did the same. He clocked the vehicle at 60 miles per hour, and then it slowed down to 50, although it did not pull over. Hicks radioed ahead to the Elmvale detachment to have them set up a, roadblock, but as the two cars went through Waverley, the vehicle finally pulled over. Hicks said the driver, who he identified as Sly, DAN HERBERT Gentlemen's Clothier MIDLAND : : "FASHION SHOW OCT. 4th" Give us a call Graham, Sirabes 526-2021 SN SEN GES SEN GER AR & We SERGE SENS MA IK smelled of intoxicant, so he took him to the cruiser and read him the stan- dard breath demand. Back at the detach- ment, Hicks said, Sly performed quite well on all the-standard physical tests for impairment, and then took the breathalyzer test with a resulting reading of .180. Under. cross-examin- ation, Hicks admitted that Sly's driving and performance on _ the physical tests did not necessarily indicate impairment, and he said Sly had complained at the time of breathalyzer test that one of the lights on the machine was not working properly. When Sly's attorney asked why the breathalyzer _ operator, Constable Eric Weise, had not been brought to the court as a crown witness, he was told Weise was at home sleeping as he was on night shift. A short recess was held during which the crown attorney called Weise and discovered that a light on the breathalyzer had not been working at the time of the incident, and that the reading could possibly have been incorrect. When court resumed, the crown attorney asked that he be allowed to drop the charge. 30 days in jail A Penetanguishene man was sentenced to 30 days in jail after pleading guilty in provincial court Monday to a charge of driving while his licence was under suspension. This was the third conviction on this kind of offence for 44-year-old Yves Kirouac of: Penetanguishene. Kirouac was charged on July 5 in Midland after being stopped by the Midland police on 4th Street. Judge L.T. Mon- tgomery said he felt he had no other choice but to sentence Kirouac to a short period of in- carceration. "You have 'shown disregard for this law on three different oc- casions,"' he said. Kirouac will serve his 30 days on an intermittent basis. BILL GRAY ¢ | Police report stable Tiffen. Main Street. they were gone. Break-in Two sweaters, with a total value of $48 were stolen from Wally's Men's Wear store on Main Street early Friday morning. Constable Thomas Tiffen discovered the robbery after he received a report from a passing motorist, at 2:10 a.m., that an unknown male person had broken two windows in the south side of the store. The sweaters were taken from a display window. The theft is still under investigation by Con- Theft: Constable Claude Monroe is investigating the theft early Friday morning of $300 worth of cigarettes and $100 worth of food from Arbour's Confectionary Store at 101 Fox Street. Clothes stolen Debbie Rose, of 180 Simicoe Street reported the theft Friday evening, of two drier loads of clothing from the Highlander Laundromat on She had left the building momentarily while her clothes were drying, and when she returned, Impaired A 29-year-old Barrie man faces charges after being stopped as a result of erratic driving on Owen Street by Constable Donald Westcott. Leslie Cameron, of 55 Blake Street, was charged Sunday evening with impaired driving, refusing to provide a sample of his breath, and driving with liquor readily available. \ OHC chips in for park Bryan Sutherland, branch manager of the Ontario Housing Corporation (OHC) presents a cheque for $5,090 to Penetanguishene Mayor Vince Moreau at the regular meeting of council Monday evening. The cheque will go towards playground equipment and landscaping at the John Street park. The town had asked the OHC for some money to help with the park since the residents of the OHC housing in the area would be able to use it. Obituary Herbie Dupuis The death occurred on September 22 at the Penetanguishene General Hospital of Herbie Dupuis. Beloved husband of Margaret Dupuis of Toronto, he was in his 74th year. Born at Byng Inlet, he RETAIL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Retail and professional space is available in units of 500 sq. ft. to 20,000 sq. ft. at excellent terms. Hardware Optician Furniture Lingerie Millinery Travel Agent Ladies Wear Sporting Goods Books Medical-Dental Offices EXCELLENT LOCATIONS FOR: Stationery & Business Equipment TV & Appliances Candy Store Photo Studio Montreal Join the team of successful retailers including Miracle Food Mart and the new Canadian Tire Store in Central Ontario's largest mall. / ENQUIRE TODAY! For complete information, call: WILLIAM BUCKLEY, MANAGER Barrie (795) 726-7632 Toronto (416) 270-0330 (514) 282-1155 NOTICE OF A _ PUBLIC MEETING Take notice that the Neighbourhood- Improvement Program (N.I.P.) Steering Committee intends to hold a Public Meeting to discuss revisions to the "West End" Area Redevelopment Plan. This meeting, which will permit the Municipality to adopt amendments to the Redevelopment Plan pursuant to Section 22(7) of The Planning Act, (R.S.0. 1970, c. 349), is open to all residents of the "West End" Neighbourhood Improvement Program Area and will take place on Wednesday, October 6, 1976, at the hour of 7:30 p.m. in-the Council Chambers, 10 Robert Street West, S..Fournier, Secretary, Neighbourhood Improvement Program Steering Committee. Penetanguishene. lived in Killarney and Toronto, before coming to Midland two months ago. He was employed as a stationary engineer at a dry cleaning firm in Toronto for many years. Mr. Dupuis is survived by his son Gordon Dupuis of Toronto, his sister Mrs. Marie Quesnelle, of Midland, and his brothers Lawrence. of Bitt , and Joseph, Penetanguish- ene. % The service was held September 25 at St. Ann's Church, with Father J. Desroches officiating. Pallbearers were Charles, Garland and Clarence Dupuis, Eddy Pavan, Alfred Burgie, and Carl Bushey, Interment St. Patrick's, Perkinsfield. Home Gifts You'll be amazed at the scope and variety of gifts for the home we've assembled for your: selection. Sensibly priced, too, in the tradition we have proudly upheld for many years, Drop in and browse. We'll welcome the opportunity to serve you. " FOLEY'S Furniture & Appliances Hwy. 26 COLLINGWOOD (STERLING os Roe STERLING TRUST CORPORATION hak St.. Midland 4 : Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 2 Page 2, Wednesday, September 29, 1976