Daily Times-Gazette (Oshawa Edition), 13 Jan 1956, p. 3

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Charge of Threat Fantastic - Cadi Man Guilty in Theft Case Draws Magistrate's Rebuke A charg: that Oshawa police|anything, we'll lock up the wife| The accused also charged that In- used threats to obtain a statement|and daughter.' I didn't want the/spector Ferguson had threatened, frm an accused man was branded|wife and daughter locked up; so I|'n addition, to have Purka's house as "fantastic'" by Deputy Magis- made the statement." photographed. . trate Fred N., Thompson here yes-| In reply to questioning from the| "That was a dire threat," com- terday. crown attorney, Purko said that mented Crown Attorney Hall, The man who complained of the the things he said in the statement tongue in cheek. nclice methods, Stephen Purko, 42,/at the time of his arrest were un-| Magistrate Thompson ruled that of Thornton's road north, was con- true. the disputed statement was ad- victed of being in possession off "You say everything in here is missible as evidence. He stated: stolen goods. He was remanded in just made up out of whole cloth?" "I think the explanation given by custody one week for sentence. [tte crown attorney asked the ac-jthe accused is fantastic." Purko was charged on Dec. 18 cused. In the statement, Purko ac: feup of coffee, but could not gell..pen police found a quantity of "Yes," said Purko. knowledged the presence of the | served stolen goods in his home. He had| "Did you complain of that threat tires and tools in his Louse. To Answer Charge Of Discrimination TORONTO (CP)--A restaurant |owner, charged with practising ra- |cial diserimination, is scheduled fo appear for trial Jan. 17, the de- partment of labor said Thursday. Morley McKay, owner of Mec- Kay's Restaurant in Dresden, Ont., was charged by two University of | Toronto students who said they were rgfused service in his restaur- |ant Nov. 12 because of their color. Jake Alleyne, 26, and Percy Bruce, 26, both of Trinidad, said | they went into the restaurant for a | McKay was convicted of a sim-| in his home 10 tires, some tools/to anyone?" pursued the crown, |ilar charge a year ago, but the and cigarets which were ideniifed| "No," admitted Purko. | conviction was quashed on appeal. as having being stolen {rom Hay-| When he was asked if he wished Asked if he knew they were stol- en, he said in the statement: *'I Gidn't know for sure." ; Taking the witness stand again Under the Fair Accommodation den Kemp's garage at 288 Bloor to call any witnesses to support his | Practices Act, McKay is liable to street west. | allegation, Purko declined, saying: la maximum fine of $50 if found| At an earler hearing, Purko's| "There was just Inspector Fergu- | guilty. The act is administered by|17-year-old son," William, pleaded son and me in the office at the € ped {the labor department. | guilty fo theft of the goods and!time." |son put the tires in the attic.' | was sentenced to eight months in| Testimony disclosed that Purko| "I did not," insisted Fu xo. "You | Ontario Reformatory. made his statement in the pres-| threatened to lock up the wife and | RECOMMEND FLUORIDATION | John Paul Bradica, 17, of 595 Col- ence of William Jordan, sergeant| daughter if I didn't say anything. NEW YORK (AP)--The hoard of |lege street, who had been jointly of detectives, and Constable F. J.| Magistrate Thompson ruled: "I'm health has recommended fluorida- | charged with William Purko in the Dionne. Inspector D. F. Ferguson|aot accepting his explanation of a : Cs theft, entered a plead of guilty| was not present when accused threat to his wife, and there is no tion of the city's water supply. In yesterday. Learning that Bradica|riade the statement and the other| reason why the police would want a report to Mayor Robert F. Wag- had never been in trouble with the| officers said they had made no to lake a picture of his Dome" r d one-/law before and considering his threats to Purko. urko was en remanded in Set Ane board Toeamunenied the character references, the magis-| Inspector Ferguson was called) custody one week for sentence. | part ; | trate gave him suspended sentence to the witness stand and emphat-| The total loot in the Kemp ga- {water and said that at this level fr one year. ically denied he had threatened to| rage break-in was estimated at there would be approximately a 60 ACCUSED OBJECTS jail Purko's wife and daughter if|$483 by police. Crown Attorney Hall vesterday, Inspector Ferguson in- fcrmed the court: "The accused {told me in the office he helped his PLAN MEMORIAL PLAQUE FOR ARMORED CORPS MEMBERS met in the Armories here this week to discuss methods of rais- ing additional funds for a memor- ial plaque in honor of members Old Silent Star Dies In Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (AP) Norman Kerry, 60, a top flight actor in silent films, died Thursday in Ce- dars of Lebanon Hospital just be fore his wife, former actress Kay English, underwent major surgery in St. John's Hospital in Santa Monica. Born in Rochester, N.Y, Kerry rose rapidly in motion picture playing opposite Lillian Gish "Annie Laurie," Pola Negri n "Fedora," and Bebe Danels in "Darling Youth." He was screen hero to such actresses as Mar) Pickford, Marion Davies, Alice Brady and Constance Talmadge Committees from the Toronto and Oshawa chapters of The Regiment Association Ontario PURCHASE COLLECTION CHICAGO (AP) -- Carl Sand- | burg' library--a massive collec tion of Lincolniana, poetry, manu- scripts, letters and first - edition books--will be purchased by the | University of Illinois, it was an- nounced ednesday. The Univer-| |sity of Illinois Foundation, an] nounced Wednesday. sity of Illinois Foundation, alumni Jund-raming group, cated $30,000 for the the collection now housed in Sand- NEIL MOSIER City Youth Top Pilot Under 19 A 17-year-old Oshawa youth has been placed as the nation's best pilot under 19 years of age. He is Neil Mosier. son of Mr and Mrs. T. Mosier of 837 Simcoe Street North, and a corporal in 151 Squadron of the Canadian Air Cadet League. In a nationwide competition he has won the Tudhope Trophy, a competition which is not limited to air cadets Presentation of take place in Ottawa shortly at the annual meeting of the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs Association Last year Neil won the Air League of Canada Trophy for stud- ent pilots from 305 other contest ants The Tudhope Trophy, his latest achievement, involved a special test flight with an examiner from Ottawa. Marks were also awarded for the written paper submitted when he sat for his licence Since last August he has been a member of the Ontario County Flying Club at Oshawa. HORSE RESENTS CARS SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) A motorist told police Wednesday night of a horse that resented his horseless carriage. Johnnie S. Martinez said he was driving along when a horse ran out of a field and leaped on the hood of his car, smashed the windshield and dam- aged the hood, a fender and the radio antenna, then ran back into the field. ~The Progres- have been de in of RENFREW (CP sive Conservatives cisively restored to full power ihe Ontario provincial riding Renfrew South. A heavy vote in the slectic - Thursday gave Maloney, the party's sentative, the biggest Conservative majority. since the 'ate James Demnsey took over the seat from the Liberals in 1945 Premier Frost, whose Progres- sive Conservative supporters in- reaseC their numbers to 84 in the 98-seat Ontario legislature as a re- sult of the victory, called the out- come gratifying Commenting in Toronto, he said: "I would like to send my congrat- tions to Mr. Malonev ano supporters who have done a great job." LESS THA! 3 HOURS The 52-yedr-old Renfrew lawyer's victory was conceded by his only snponent, Liberal Nathaniel E Lindsay, less than three hours af- ter the polls closed at 7 o'clock Thursday night. The by-election was a final foot note to a brief but stormy chapter in the Ottawa valley riding's politi- (cal history which closed with the the award will riding's by James A new repre- ns such compared with 17 in the same per- iod last term. | The Univer. in child traffic mishaps, an| today allo- theatre party, purchase of Kinsmen in connection with the DONATE PRIZES burg"s home in Flat Rock, N. C. Progressive ° ed Corps who gave their lives in the Second Worid War. The cost of the plague will be $1,500 and THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA ters to all former members ask- ing their support. Shown at the meeting here back row left to | of the Ontario Regiment Armor- | it was decided to send out let- | right, E. W. Crosier, D. E. Mat- thews, W. I.. Mosi C. F. Wright, H. T. E. Fielding. ; front row F. Millen and Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle VOL. 85--No. 10 OSHWA-WHITBY, FRI per cent reduction in new dental | When Crown Attorney Alex. C.|the accused failea to give police a decay among both children and Hall, QC, moved to admit as evi- statement re the presence of the adults. {dence a statement taken from stolen goods in his house, ---- | Stephen Purko at the time of his DIRE THREAT arrest, Purko objected. "You did so!" insisted Purko The accused charged: "Inspector when the court asked him if he had Ferguson said, 'If you don't say any questions to ask the inspector. | revealed yesterday that $115 worth of the goods has still not been re- | covered. As for Bradica, who was placed ion probation for one year, the mag- |istrate told him: "This is a real |ekance to make good." WHITBY DAY, JANUARY 13, 1956 Slash Accident Toll Via Kin Club Program School safety patrols here, spon- Y sored by the Oshawa Kinsmen Club : " | in association with the city police department, were credited today accidents, Only two children of school age have been injured in traffic acci- dents in Oshawa during the first four months of this school year as | Announcement of the big slash| recalled | the eighth sponsored by that Y| the Elmer Safety Elephant program, will be held at the Regent Theatre PC's Are Restored To Power In Renfrew South Riding death last November of Mr. Demp- sey The veteran Progressive Conser- vative lost the support of Premier ¥rost and the provincial party last spring after disclosures that Mr Dempsey had not reported $6,800 in contributions for his 1951 cam- ign. Mr. Dempsey resigned the Progressive Conservative nomina- ton he had won previously, then was renominated by most of the riding's party supporters who had backed him earlier. He campaigned vigorously in the Ontario general election last June 3 as an Independent Progressive Conservative and won with a 700- vote majority. A victim then was the same Mr. Lindsay who lost mn Thursday's voting. Mr. Dempsey rolled a total of 7,033 votes, Mr. Lindsay 6,325 and H. M. Reid, CCF candidate who did not run this time, 509 At his death, Mr. Dempsey still had not been restored to good standing in the provincial party In the by-election, first since the June voting, Mr. Maloney had 8,008 votes when counting ended for the night with results in from 94 of the riding's 99 polls. Mr. Lindsay 58-year-old operator of a Renfrew feed and grain business, had 5,784 What Happens to YuleCards? This Woman Has Answer What are you going to do with! Thousands of cards are used to all your old Christmas cards? | make up the 36-page scrap books, Maybe you'll want to follow the: which have been received with joy lead set by many other Oshawaland gratitude in the children's people and send the'cards to Mrs. wards of hospitals from Tokyo to A. Beal, a Christian woman, Kansas City. with an unusual hobby. A large file of letters and cards Each year Mrs. Beal makes from patients and nursing staff of more than 40 scrap books from old the hospitals are ample tes'imony of the worth of her work Christmas cards and sends them to children's hospitals all over the THANKS FROM SICK Even adult patients receive plea world. sure from thumbing through the COMING EVENTS | attractive, yet simple and thought- fully composed books Wro'e one hospital patient to PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE JANUARY 13,| Mrs. Beal: "We want to thank you 8 pm. Queen Elizabeth Schoo 6th) very much for your kind remem- Scout Mothers Group, admission 30! hrance of us. We all think the ts een book is lovely and the verse and LADIES sA. Scriptures most encouraging 14th, at 6 Ma Explains Mrs. Beal: "To m i A RZements made for a Christian and missionary wdrk members urged to The a iva Tre Masonic Guests! The letters: I have received from sc hospitals has inspired me fo car on and increase the places SCOTTISH RITE turday, January sonic Temple gala evening cure tickets in advance cordially invited NIGHT, 15 pn to THE BOWMANVILLE CANADIAN LE. where I send the books gion Pipe Band are holding 'Burns Night" on Saturday, Jan. 21st, at 630) The scrap books Mrs. Beal is p.m. in the I n Hall, supper, enter-| NOW making will be sent out later, tainment, dancing. Adults $2.00, children | this year for Christmas 1956. Some SL. Tickers 3¥ ahapie P28, Broves Ma | copies, to distant places like Sid-| oe aig is og re "| ney, Australia, will be on the way in September To hospitals in Washington, Eng- land and throughout Canada books will be sent closer to CRristmas. BIBLE QUOTES HARMAN PARK ASSOCIATION BINGO tonight, Friday, January 13. at 8 pm. | Held at St. John's Hall, corner of Bloor and Simcoe Streets, $5840 jackpots 10a ONTARIO ENCAMPMENT LADIES night, Saturday, January 14th at 8 pm in Odd Fellows Hall, cards, ete. 10a Mrs. Beal tries to workde theme through each of her scrap) books and always opens with two pages of Biblical photos and quotes from the Bible. For a novelty she made up one scrap book of snow scénes and sent it to an Australian hospital. The Aussie children were delighted. Also in each parcel Mrs. Beal includes a book of drawings which children can color. She believes that the .children in hospitals ob- tain some spiritual inspiration from the drawings. Mrs. Beal is looking for more children's hospitals here and abroad to which she can send her small contribution towards helping make people forget their troubles. NEEDS MORE CARDS Of course, the number of scrap books she produces depends on the donations of old Christmas car One church minister in Moose I Northérn Ontario! sent six salt barrels of cards freight cost her $25 But the cost involved, including postage, matters little to Mrs. Beal. She is more worried about getting more cards So, if you bundle up your cards and send them to Mrs. Beal at 22 Buckingham street, they may end up in a very strange hospital. Maybe next Christmas the illus- trations on your cards will bring a moment of happiness to a sick child at an isolated hospital in the steaming jungle of Thailand. ac her « The for tory Saturday morning at 10 a.m. MORNING PARTIES is present at the theatre party |with a drastic reduction in child|to stress a theme from the Elmer program. The film is selected from an approved list for children. This feature is a portion of the work 'sponsored hy the Kinsmen Club in the interests of child safety. Together with the work of the School Safety Patrol, the Elmer the Safety Elephant program has weekly helped 'decigase "the number j of SPEND. $3,000 child accidents this year. Prizes are donated at each party to children as rewards for safety knowledge. Elmer the Safety Ele- phant crests are also presented to all hil all children attending Only three of these Regent pro- grams are left, including the one Saturday morning. Several prizes, including skates and bicycles, will b: given before the last party, PM Says It Is Difficult To (January 28th. Many organizations {have combined their efforts in the Each Saturday morning, a mem- interest of child safety and Presi- ber of the local police department'dent Bill Hunter of the Kinsmen type of education Club feels this will improve daily. The first project in child safety introduction here of the Elmer the Safety Ele- phant program. At that time, the Kinsmen secured the co-operation the and the was begun with the of the board of education, |Separate School Board, {Oshawa Police Department. | The Kinsmen troduction of programs were equipped The Oshawa Police Department in all Oshawa public and separate schools and half of the patrols are already is training safety patrols in operation. Hide From Newsmen In Ottawa OTTAWA (CP St. Laurent conceded that it's difficult to ke secret from newspaper Ottawa. He was commenting in the Com- mons throne speech debate on a statement by Opposition leader Drew that with one exception the government's legislative program for the session contained no sur- prises. Mr, Drew said the only major item in the speech from the throne 'not disclosed previously was the proposed bill to require equal pay for women doing the same work as men in all industries under fed- eral jurisdiction. "I believe we have all been in Prime Minister Thursday ep things men in Ottawa long enough to realize that gets serious consid- tices. anything that eration anywhere does not remain ) new very long," Mr. St. Laurent and town a safe place to live. said "The ladies and gentlemen who 15 occupy the press gallery have ways morning and noon, and stay there known to them of obtaining infor- when school lets out at noon and mation which they do not hesitate to communicate to the readers of their newspapers as soon as they can get the slightest inkling about to happen. consider what "1 is apt do not been already s tate. MRS. A. BEAL have spent about | #2V! 198,000 in the promotion of safety) among school children with the in-| whereby | motion picture films were donated, reflector tape was installed on bi- cycles, and school safety patrols | it a very serious reproach to have been un- able to have in t=e speech from the throne any scoops that had not 2 ooped up by these representatives of the Fourth Es- pensive. Most countries now have highly | 1P1 Patrol Plan . { strict export bans to keep the precious IsPraised = | itosto as Mr. ve! are many forgeries on the market {he chairman, Lt.Col. G 'ac-|today, but the National Gallery of and thanked by Mr. N. Fraser. Canada is never taken in by these| es all purchases are screened by or. NF r. Dr. Wini-red Bryce {such tests as X-ray and infra-red.) Taser, [Jr Winker Lrve The gallery does not buy second- Mrs. N. Fraser, Mrs. George Mc works | The most effective means devised for preventing traffic cidents which occur on the way to and from school is a system known as The School Safety Patrol. Constable J. McDermaid, of the Seated at the head table were|dian Club National Art Gallery Quick To Spot Bogus Paintings Works of art are scarce and ex-|purary quarters. It requires a staff N. Millman and Lt. Col. G Coul- trained in the handling of ter and a 24-hour Among those present for Mr. Jarvis' talk were over 25 art stu- Jarvis was introduced by|dents of the two Oshawa high Coulter sehwole. OCVI and OCCL The next meeting of the Cana- will be on Thursday, \F'cbruary 16th, when the guest -|speaker will be John Diefenbaker, Laughlin, Mrs. N. Millman, Mr. M.P. rate paintings as these give the stu- city police department who is inj 0g "0c om poy example of sup-| charge of school traffic safety for local police, made this statement before a group of local students u this week. i uusedly good art. | This was the message brought the nited Church this week by Alan ar A Jarvis, director of the National He was outlining the duties of mapa y of Canada in Ottawa. | all concerned with school safety ovpoRD GRAD |patrols, which now operate in city| ap. "jarvis a former Canadian schools. {Rhodes Scholar was educated at! Here are some of the cautions he the University of Toronto, then Ox-| e students while walking: {fort and later held a Fellowship] Stop and look both ways be- lin the Graduate School of Fine fore crossing any street. Arts of the New York University. Do not run out from between |He is just finishing a Lecture Tour Whitby MO 8-3337 A. J. SCHATZ REAL ESTATE BROKER Whitby Professional Building Oshawa RA 5-8461 parked cars. of Canada, from Halifax to Vic- Do not play in the streets. [toria and this talk 'Is Art Ne- Cross only "Gre ct ssary?", was his 110th talk of ti ic lights. the tour. Always cross at the intersec- | Mr. Jarvis stated: tion. Walk smartly, "The National Gallery is one of Never "hitch on" to any ve- | the richest in the world. It con- hicle tains a large and valuable collec- Constable McDermid outlined ation of paintings, drawings, prints, AVAILAB Ultra modern, split level design. ice. Free off street Parking. for Professional suites, DELUXE OFFICE SPACE IF AIALLS IME LASLIITBVY LE NVYY IY wiles Building receptionist, Janitor Serv- Well lighted and planned. Ideal suggested pledge, which must be| engravings and some sculptures. recited from memory by each pa-|[It is a place of pilgramage for trol member, before his or her artists and scholars the world over. name is entered on the list. It is:{In England the yearly budget is "In accepting members, 1 agree approximately $28,000,00, while in Ito: \Canada the purchasing budget | "1. 'Observe the rules of safe|alone is over $100,000.00. We must walking have a treasury of arts as part of J prac- our country's heritage. Why invest in a home t $10,800. Extra across one end, tastefully decora Oshawa. Easy terms. in safe BE LAZY . .. and LIVE LONGER at needs repairs or a lot of extra work done to it? Here is a 7 room home that you con move into at only large living room, beautiful built in cupboards gd. Established garden. See this in 2. Caution others "Canadian art, like all other art, J must be judged by world stand- |ards, not a second standard, such las saying, that's not bad for a (Canadian. One reason for this be- iLg that it would not be fair to the Canadian artist if his paint- ings weer not compared to others 3. Do all I can to make my home HEY KMS ...IN OS Be at the place assigned me 4. minutes before school time, brick Ranch home near schools for your rumpus roor§. Do you think Mom and Dad would like to see a beautiful new solid as low as §1,800 down and marvellous NHA ferms. |deally planned HAWA AND WHITBY that will only cost $10,800 with afternoon, until all children have crossed. «the world over. HAVE EXHIBITS Stay out of the roadway and «pyring the vear the Gallery 'not to direct traffic', |eirculates travelling exhibitions! 6. Hold children at crosswalk un-| throughout the country to small til they can cross safely. towns and large cities. Any dam- 7. Wear my belt and arm band age or loss is not only in dollars IDEAL INCOME PLAN $8,500 -- full price with easy down payment gives you new factory, on 5 year lease, to reliable tenant. Its new and solid, all you do is collect the rent. Available in Whitby. t all times when on duty. but in the fact that it is the loss! 8. Turn in my arm band, belt, | of something 'that cannot be re- badge, or cape to the .principal placed for any amount of money. at the end of the school term." Therefore great precaution is tak- prmmm-- pe --------p------ -- |en with all exhibitions. | It is expected that a new gal- AE or manufacturing. lery will be built in two years and 9 SMALL FACTORY LOCATION $9,300. -- with $3,000. down gives you a solid building of 55 x 25 with 2 separate offices and wide driveway. Ideal for small shop {will be fireproof, and preferably air = ,conditioned. At the present (time the Gallery is housed in tem- Office Open Evenings -- Cg ial -- Mortgages Appraisals -- Land D BIRTHDAYS | Congratulations are extend- | d to: Cyril A. Galloway, 45 Louisa street; Geraldine L. Hackett, McLaughlin blvd. ; Lynne Hamilton, dale drive 107 104 Kings- | | | MARINE TRAFFIC Lake and canal waterways in Whitby MO 8-3337 A. J. SCHATZ REAL ESTATE BROKER Whitby Professional Building Oshawa RA 5-8461 | Finland are navigable for 3,000 | miles. ) 12 KING ST. E. PHONE vehler'siss Meat Specials! SATURDAY ONLY! FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK SHOULDERS bye Ih. Sliced Breakfast BACON Meaty BLADE ROAST « « « Christian Woman With Unusual Hobby Ait Ih.

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