The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

@ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, February 5, 1954 Convict Port Perry Man Of Beating Wil A Port Perry resident has been fined $25 or one Tolth in jail yon a conviction of beating his e. Maurice Lince, a former Oshawa resident, was yesterday convicted of assaulting his wife occasioning Beard befol B Magistre te F. B. ore al .- 8. Ebbs in Police Court at Port Per- 7. After a plea of not guilty had been taken, the accused's wife, Vi- vian, told the Court that on the of January 17th she had been at the home of a friend Mrs, Keeler, of Elgin Street, Port Perry. She stated that she had been lying down upstairs when her he husband came to the Keeler home and asked for her. Bernice Keel- that her husband was look- for her and was followed into the bedroom by her husl the accused. Mrs. ce told the Court that her husband approached her on the bed and told her that he would kill her if she did not get out of bed. Her husband then BT, eat i 'ollow! ar to their the door, invite her over Magistral had at that time own house, She told Ebbs that she told her husband that she was not oing since she believed he wanted _ over there to beat her. Upon hearing that, she told the Court, her husband struck her in the back and knocked her into the corner of the room. He followed her into the room, she said, and continued to pound her on back. Finally, she said, she was able to elude him and ran for the stairs. Her husband, she said, fol- lowed her upstairs, kicking her, and knocked her over on the bed in one of the she continued, her tinued to pound her on the and finally pulled her off the bed and kicked fer. She concluded her geidence with "It has happened ore". CORROBORATED EVIDENCE igh figel | g§ 5'o a H 3 2 0 3 gk o £8! ; ge the | that he © = Fined awaken her. His wife had at that int told him where to go, he told the Court, and added that he had heard a rumor that, Jas. Heelers son was planning eave part of te oun with is wife. "They Ww. ve me locked J" sald Ir four occasions dragged her out of hotels and cabins." Crown Attorney Alex, C. Hall, QC, observed at this point that ac- cused had been brought into Osh- awa court recently in a charge in- e. ste from use of liquor but this occasion had been an ex- ception. He added that he had had ad placed on the interdicted The accused's father told the Court that his wife had left Osh- awa on thé previous day to pack furniture. She had not returned that night, he said, and explained it by saying that she had missed the bus although five buses had gone from Port Perry to Oshawa the time she had been away. "There are too many people but- ting into their business," said Mr. Lince. "Both have nasty tempers and if one does something, the other tries to get even." CHIEF HAS FEARS Chief Constable Archie Menzies, of Port Perry, advised the Court had been called the Lince home at least six times since they had moved to the vil- lage. "I am afraid that someone is going to get killed," said the He 'added that Mrs. Lince work- ed as a waitress in one of the vil- lage restaurants and told y once on the floor. Magistrate Ebbs announced, fol- lowing the evidence, that he would convict the accused as ed. Mr. Hall then read the reco ting back to 104 con- out their affairs, even if a sépara- tion appeared to be the solution. He warned Lince that a simflar charge and conviction ag; bring 'a long sentence". y His Worship, "ls your last opportunity. t the end of acoused had not LAE Mee HEL ie Eat h d Mrs. C. inted as general r. The committees fi ferent departments will be pub- lished at a later date. er gation, on the evening of Febru- ary 12 were made. Ten dollars was BURLY NEEDLEWORKER DITCHINGHAM, England (CP)-- Champion needleworker of this Suffolk village is Albert Modridge, former Sergent instrastor in the Grenadier Guards. accused, '"'be- did not hit her." Sp ONT. HOSPITAL MIXED BOWLING Teams Rough Riders Sea Bees Red Devils Easy Aces Mic Macs Corner Pins Gremlins Lucky Strikes Whirlwinds itfires I] Beaches 41881 28 Atomics 37,018 20 Ladies high triples: M. Ander son, 640; D. Whitney, 590; B. Court ney, 544. ! High singles: M. ie 238 ney, #32. averages: C. Denyer, 177; Way Rishi 175; L. Peake, 173; M. Kadwell, 173. s Men's Hiplest D. Birbeck, 734; G. Walsh, 651; D. Bland, 642. singles: D. Bland 262; J. kness 255; D.Birbeck 250. D. Whitney, 246; and 236; B. Court- TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontario Agricultural Council, comprising representatives of county councils, Thi voted to ask for an in- vestiga of the spread between producer and consumer prices. Delegates said the spread is con. stantly widening and farmers are getting the blame, although prices received by the producer are on ecline. averages: G. R. Walsh 191; woven 160; J. Baker 100; K. |the decline Whitney 189. , ROOM AND BOARD OUR HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS T MR. W. C. TOWN On The Erection of His Lovely FUNERAL CHAPEL WE ARE PLEASED TO HAVE HAD THE PRIVILEGE OF DOING THE CARPENTER WORK STUART AND FRANK THREADGOLD voted by the Association to Dominion Council. Mrs. Ray Scott was in charge of | the Prosran Mrs. M. Jebson fav- | ored with a solo. A reading, te Ww ven by Mrs. Dalby. Mrs. Gordon Hunt- | er of Brooklin was the guest speak- | er and gave a Travel-talk on Cuba. This was enjoyed by all. | The meeting was closed with the Theme song and the Mizpah Bene- diction after which served by the committee in charge and the usual social time was en- ed. 'The next meeting of the Home and School will be held on Febru- ary 15. It is to be 'Founders' ht". Everyone is welcome. . and . A. ars and boys visited recently Mr. and Mrs. Earl Squelch. Mrs. W. Allison and Mrs. J. Her- visited one day last week with . T. Pereman. Mrs. T. Hall few days with Mr. and bt &otidge at Woodville. Mr. John Schuller spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. G. Notenboom. CADETS TO MEET OTTAWA (CP)--The 13th nual meeting of the Air Cadet League of Canada will be held at the Seigniory Club, Montebello, Que., Feb. 17-18, league head- a ting will pring --- ae mee! ague directors from Ci 's 10 prov- inces who will hear re; year's activities, elec for 1954 Fo study a number Toh fai ie in Canada this year. PLY THE KOOLVENT CANOPY AND METAL ART RAILING FOR THE CHAPEL ENTRANCE. SINCERE CONGRATULATIONS TO W. C. TOWN & SONS WHITBY On The Opening of Their New FUNERAL CHAPEL WE FEEL PLEASED TO HAVE BEEN CHOSEN TO SUP- KOOLVENT Sales & Service 49 ALBERT ST. OSHAWA DIAL 5-4632 has about 350,000,000 CP 5 cultivable but undeveloped countries be provided with gif of food from Canadian surpluses. Another resolution recommended that efforts be made to distribute such food in a manner that would that Cana- n The council finally voted in fa- Farmers Ask Probe Of Food Price Spreads rinciple and decided to discuss proposals with officials of the Canadian Federation of Agriculture and fedéral authorities before mak- ng any definite recommendations. t endorsed a resolution asking for provincial control over the flow use of streams, so that irri- gation systems would not be per- mitted to dry up some waterways during the summer. A proposed subsi for potato growers was voted down, as was a suggestion that the council ask for removal of tariff and excise tax on tin and stainless steel cans and equipment used by the da in- dustry. This resolution, from Elgin county council, had suggested such a move as a step toward reducin production costs in the dairy in- ustry. vor of endorsing the resolutions in 'dustry. May Pay More For Losses From Hog Cholera OTTAWA (CP) -- The federal joversient plans to introduce gislation to increase payments for swine and sheep which have to be destroyed because of contagious disease. Agriculture Minister Gardiner' gave notice of the move on the Commons order paper Thursday. During last summer's epidemic of hog cholera in western Ontario, legislation under the animal con- tagious diseases act limited the amounts payable to farmers in compensation to $30 for ordinary hogs and $50 for purebred hogs. Ordinary hogs d g the period commanded more money on the open market. It is understood the legislation the government plans would make it possible for the government to pay the farmer a price in line with the current market price. Funeral Home. CONGRATULATIONS! We were happy to supply W. C. Town & Sons with excel- lent concrete blocks for their "THE BEST BY TEST" Cannington Cement Block Company Cannington, Ontario Telephone 76 Give Spur To Cancer Research TORONTO (CP)--Plans for a $9,500,000 cancer research and treatment centre here housing two cobalt bombs, have been approved by the Ontario government, Pre- mier Frost announced Thursday. The tario Cancer Research Institute, is expected to be completed by 1956. "These plans . . . provide the fulfillment of the ce's desire . . . to establish or the people of Ontario a research and treatment organization which would develop the latest in medical inowledge for Eancer patients," said er st. Norman C. Urquhart, chairman of the institute, said the ed centre will be the "most advanced of its kind on this continent." The province will contribute $8, - 475,000 to the sproject and the fed- eral government $1,025,500, Pre- mier Frost said. The Ontario cancer treatment and research foundation now sup- rts clinics in Toronto, London, ingston, Hamilton, Windsor, Ot- tawa and Port Arthur. Court Takes Lenient View PORT COLBORNE (CP) -- A Young woman said to have been e vic unist tality before coming to Can- ada with five other members of her fam was given s sentence on a cl dispos unlawfu of the born child with intent to birth. roject, proposed by the On- | and he he girl was taken Communist labor camp 10 from her eastern European home and forced into immoralities. The pastor said the child born ult of "an unfortunate acquaint- ance" with another immigrant who promised to marry her when he reached this country. He said the man now is in Toronto but the - girl has not heard from him. BALLERINA STARS EDINBURGH (CP)--One of the top dramatic events of the annual famous ballerina Moira Shearer playing Titania. and treatment centre. It will re- Premier Frost said the institute will serve as a research, teaching place overcrowded facilities in the oronto General Hospital. -- We Were DUNDAS VICKERY Have the Privilege of Installing the Electric Wiring and Electric Fixtures in THE MODERN TOWN FUNERAL CHATEL ON Pleased to ST. EAST ELECTRIC PHONE 531 WE WISH TO CONGRATULATE W. C. TOWN & SONS ON THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW FUNERAL CHAPEL WE FEEL SURE THE CITIZENS OF WHITBY WILL FEEL AS WE DO-- DEEPLY APPRECIATIVE. LICHTER WHI ISTS TBY