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Board Holds Sasclise : Annual Meet Tyo Fines | The annual meeting of the Mec-|registered borrowers. We are, Two young Oshawa men were {Laughlin Public Library Board was pleased that Teen-Age Book Par- fined $25 each or one month in held in the Board Room |zde is now being broadcast over jail when they pleaded guilty to | Rev. Dr. George Telford was re- the local radio station. theft of gasoline from a truck. appointed chairman of the board AUDITORUM Frank Neil Atkinson, 24, of 635 'and Miss Jean Fetterley, chief lib- ART GALLERY Carnegie avenue, and Allan rarian, was appointed -secretary-| Many groups met in the audi-|Eeccles, 25, of 370 Ritson road {reasurer. {torium or other library rooms dur-| south, were apprehended early In her report the chief librarian/ing the year. Art exhibitions ran) Friday morning and appeared in rogressive year for dM '1aquiajdag Jaye Ajrnonupuod| court the same day. Toperiet 2 gs Mclaughlin had exhibits of both American and| Police noticed the pair loitering Public Library. The opportunities, british Water Colours, an interest- around a Kraft Foods truck and she said, afforded by the new|ing display of Historical Playing chased them along Prospect sfreet building d almost endless. Cards from Cleveland and a num-| before stopping them at the Bap- The record for the first year was Ler of local exhibits. |tist church. most encouraging. During this] The boys and girls of Oshawa An inspection of their car re- year the circulation was up 33,331 are taking a great delight in their vealed one can full of gasoline over the previous year. When com- new library and we have had ajand another can. almost full. A the morning. Ruling on a constitutional point, rected that the trial ceed in the case A. Dodd, 46, south, who is charged with failin to remain at an accident. must of Gordon CHILDREN GUESTS AT ICE CARNIVAL y i yeek 'onstable John MacDer- Children of city schools en- | Childrens A rena this week. | order. Con tab : gaged in safety patrol work -- | Three winners in the fancy cos- maid was in charge of the color- under the sponsorship of the | tume contest are shown, left to | ful show He also supervises the city police department and the | right: Carol Crawford, Brian | safety Patrol campaign in city --Times-Gazette Photo fence counsel Malcolm Robb, QC der which the charge was laid- |day, when he ruled tion for dismissal. Since the witnesses and Mr, Insurance Refund, $39.25; Sept. 4. The charge was laid under sec- tion 48. subsection 1, of the On-| $39,-| tario Highway Traffic Act. % Robb ened Mr .| is also dealt with under section of the Canadian Criminal been rul | ed that the charge againet Dadd is valid and does not overlap the federal law. Speaker Here Dr. Helen Manchester, r For Canada's Blind People Dr. Manchester | | its first birthday with a dinner at Adelaide House this week. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, February 15, 1966 8 Convicted of bookmaking, Wal- ter Brabin, 34, of 63 Taylor av- enue, 'as fined $500 and costs or two months in jail. It was the third similar convie- tion since 1947 for Brabin, who pleaded guilty before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs here Friday. Torn bits of paper retrieved from a toilet bowl formed part of { . Shubb of the Povincial 'Folice anti - gambling squad. The corporal headed a four-man squad which raided the premises {at 78 Grassmere avenue on Feb. | at 3.30 p.m. | Forcing the rear door, the po-| lice enterec a room where {they found a card table on which iwas a telephone, Daily Racing |Form and scratch sheet. There Iwas also a radio in the room. | the dame produced by Cpl. $36 Next forcing open the bathroom door, the officers found Brabin. said the toilet had, Cpl. Shrubb been flushed but he was still able to Feiriave bits of paper from the howi. Examination revealed that the paper fragments were bets record- ed on note paper. He estimated had been wagered on horses tnat day. judging by the reassem- bled notes. "There was a goodly number re- trieved," he added. "We also found pieces of paper which were part of a betting sheet for Feb. 3. It indicated approxi- mately $146 had been wagered on 13 horses." Cpl. Shrubb hesitated to esti- mate the percentage which a bookmaker obtains off bets, in re- Bookmaker Fined $500 Third Conviction Since 47 Registered Against Accused ply to a from Attorney Al "Do question Crown. rac| ? A ? "No," replied the officer, "they heve their own odds. It is usually in the neighborhood of $32 - $16 - $8." He explained that this meant $32 for the winning horse, and so on. Cpl. Shrubb also told the court that 1° a horse pays $100 at the track, th. bookie wi still only pay $32. Joseph P. Mangan, QC, defence counsel, commented: "I.suppose, officer, some days bookies lose." "Some have even gone broke," stated Magistrate Ebbs, adding an observation of his own. He thea proceeded to fine Bra bin $500 or two months in prison. his | truck's gas tanks the night before! but both were almost empty in In giving judgment, Magistrate | Ebbs said he was taking the pre-| vious clean records of the accused | 120 a week except during the summer Magistrate F. S. Ebbs Friday di- pro- of 14 Park road| ol At a hearing last Dec. 7, de-| contended that the charge should| be dismissed because of a federal law overrules the Ontario law un-| Magistrate Ebbs reserved judg-| | ment on the motion until yester- that the| charge did not overlap the federal law. He therefore rejected the mo- { | Robb were not present in the Osh-| awa court yesterday when Magis- | | ts, $3,621.62; Donations accident on King street east last that this offence 285 He cited several cases where it ed that federal laws] erruled provincial laws in any| areas where federal and provin- cial laws dealt with the same sub. | all pertinent in-| | formation, Magistrate Ebbs decid- Soroptimist International of | Oshawa and district celebrated President Mrs. O. Petley wel- eX SOROPTIMISTS HAVE BIRTHDAY comed guests from Toronto -- Dr. Helen Manchester, regional governor of Soroptimist Inter- | national; Miss Gladys Neale, president of Toronto club, and Misses Madget Scott and Edith Herron. Shown, left right, at | the meeting are Dr. Manchester, | Mrs, Petley and Miss Jean Scott, membership director. | ~--Times-Gazette Photo governor of Soroptimist Interna- tional, addressed the Oshawa club at its first anniversary dinner here. She spoke on the work being , | " lastic hose, six feet long, was ! of 49,228 busy year with over a thousand|P y s Jared 39 Le Jnereate in the old new readers registered. A regular| also recovered. i { to building, this is significant. {schedule of class visits was start-| Reginald Elder, Ey Th the BOOKS AND PERIODICALS led in October with all children in| ruck, sal e._ ha A total of 5,800 new books were 8rades 4, 5 and 6 of the 18 public purchased during 1955 bringing the Schools visiting the library by bus total collection to 48,369. 215,154 once a month. These class visits »oks were loaned for home read- have stimulated interest in read- ing, an increase of 33,381 over|ing among both older and younger| 1954. 133,122 books were borrowed| children who are coming to the an into consideration. by adults. Of these, 51,098 were library because their brothers and ~ non-fiction, 82,024 fiction, The per.|siiters do; 1143. new. books weve: . cent f non-ficti is growin 9, J, V Ss were Dae or On is owing added and 6,634 readers borrowed Cadi Orders were borowed by our children. 82,032 books compared with 5,538 5,191 magazines were loaned, rosders, and 9.53 Daoks, in 1954. » 1 these to boys and girls. | Our aim for the near future is to| | 490 of these to boy EI Ibe able to say that all the chil. Ila nN | The constantly growing book dren in Oshawa are library mem- {stock of this attractive room is Der PITAL WORK | n.ade up of standard works of in- 8 formation encyclopaedias, al-! 2,671 magazines and 536 boo! For Accused manacs, dictionaries, etc., as well were distributed to patients during as many factual volumes of more the year. A visit was made once| specialized subject interest. irew volumes were added during months. This work has been car- 1955 with special emphasis on the ried on with considerable diffi- business and technical sections. culty, A small cupboard situated Pamphlets and clippings have been in a busy corridor is inadequate revised and salarged. with many for good service, The Hospital Aux- i / - i , W i new topics being added as they iliary donated $60.00 for books. Oshawa Kinsmen Club. -- were | Norris aud nda eR CS schools. become. newsworthy. Indexes Ang| macy Cr eed ee. Foro. "mas guests at an ice carnival in the ! finishe rs jack files of Jetiodicals, maps 284 helped make this work possible by I: A contributing magazines. ® | | important source of additional ma Plans ro naga and Staff din- | J = oar frefial. ner were discussed as well as for 1S | A weekly column in the local the Ontario Library Association | Renapaper Sdled ant lek convention lo be held Tn Oahawa o 4 hob: May 15th an th. er ! ib- ® E Holds Meet gerviess the ihrarys Yoviens rarians 20d trustees ave spouted | : ia e to attend, Outstanding rarians usic Xams The newly elected board of Osh- Suliributed Tevions of books which 4" authors will be guest speak-| The foll is a list of blett awa Youth fo Christ heid jis first RECORDS AND FILMS | 3s, 1355 Financial Statement. e following is a list of success- . | meeting for the year in the pe i MS |RECE ' ful candidates in examinations held GRADE III THEORY | Street United Church hl Tune dihpaly 2s mt on Cash on hand December 31, rate Ebbs delivered his ruling, Eoce™ aiet Toros nou Harmony: First Class Honours Thuse present were, Rev. Ruhl" coring ma 058," 81186: Municipal Coan ie case was adjourned to March ' " ik V Bombay, Rev. H. Atkinson, Rev,| 1: ' 150,623.10; : , $9.910.- 9, le ES ero ray are, au Hendrik twain | R. Dargan, Rev. B. Miles, Rev, Ee a an 07; Board of Education, $1,024.00;| Dodd was charged following an GRADE V THEORY GRADE II THEORY | Birman Bel Reimer. "The foi. Room. Our collection of record Desk Receip Harmony: Honours, Tharhas A. Fics Class Honours, Joan Edith lowing were. slcied to office for 1, Sow, numbers 81 albums ana $55; Kin Joyce E R. Mepstead. |Bavis, Sylvia Mary Sloan, J. W. the year 1936: | Work with the Film Council was NDR Salaries Counterpoint: First Class Hon-| Patrick Johnston, Dianne Olech,| Chairman, Rev. R. Bombay: started in September. We circulat-| ooks, Jiznsz4, Salaties, ours, Jean Cook; pass, Joan Rey-|Joy Wicks, Thomas Alan Pallister, | vice-chairman, Rev. W- Newell: di-| 04 503 films before the end of De-| 581.20; Fuel on 2 pS eplone , H ' | Zita Shelenkoff; Honours, Judith| rector for Saturday night rallies | .omher. We shall soon require $4,897.94; Supplies, $2,802.37; nard- a J ; ; Ann Grace. {of Oshawa YFC, Rev. Newell; re-| ("iii iino ciatf member to carry|tenance and new. equipment $2.405.- " DY aan ; . cording secretaries, Mel Smith and|o, this work as it is growing fast.|4; Bookbinding, $831.63; Period- £ Form: Pass, Ross Stuart Met: t Class Honours, Adrianne|Ed. Warburton; pianist for rallies, YouTH LIBRARY icals, $380,68; Records and sheet| ha eat, : 18: Hennick, Stephen Paul Macko,| Tom Farmer. All the Grade 9 classes from music, $495.76; Other expenditures, | GRADE IV THEORY | Patricia Brewer, Barbara Stanley, SEE GROWTH the city visited the library for in-|$1,678.71; $65,395.02: Cash on hand Harmony: pass, Simone Gim- Natalie Rudy, Grant Smith. | The increasing growth of Osh-|ctryction and tours. A large per-| December 31, 1955, $33.20; $65, foot ---- awa Youth For Christ has made ,.ntage of those students are now' 420.22. J After ex {it advisable to form a Seior board . Of R B k of advisors consisting of ministers - 1 1SCovery ale 00 of Oshawa Churches representing J% __ 9 ___ _ _T¥ _ 1 [ arly as posibie aii who can - | subscribe to the statement of win LEPLOICS Lmplioyment LaCkK 3 |1aid down by Youth For Christ eCa ue eC Ilda | I nternational. The advisory board | will be instrumental in congo) dat. : : i the gains already made in MONTREAL (CP) -- The first|captain got three privates to beat|\"® i igh English-language book printed in|Walker up. He stood i, it 'way! YOURt For Christ, ag asst te VANCOUVER (CP) -- About 60 embarrassment to the employer. Quebec was an 18th-century thriller alleged, while the privates inflicted| Lon 5 voung people who have blind persons are employed in Brit- PLACEMENT CARE based on the real-life case of the|a number of sabre cuts on Walker'| "0 lected to establish themselves|ish Columbia, some in most ex- 'we interview the employer and severed ear. The sixth known copy Lcdy in the presence of his wife. | ot church. |acting jobs, an executive of the bf 0 Ade 8 pid of the book was found recently in Finally, his ear was lopped off and| ~~ ~~~ ~~ Canadian National Institute for the ¢ . ev of conditions and problems Tcronto. cent to the commanding officer, a ~ | Blind, said in an interview. Tet als fr Tae new Entitled "The Trial Of Daniel|General Burton, in a piece of Writers Foundation Steve Lane, placement service! job before the worker is ever Disne;', Esq." it was printed in paper. ; oh " | manager, said there is not enough hired. | Quebec, 101s a factual account of clamor In Lower Canada 'and Dis. Re-Elects President |witable employment for the capa-| wie have bind people operating accomplished hy Soroptimist clubs Disney's trial on charges of burg- rey was brought to trial after some, OTTAWA (CP)--Dr. A. W. True: «Right now 1 have. 10. extremely drill presses, pin-point grinders, and told of her visits to other telephone switch-boards and devel clubs in her capacity as regional oping x-ray films, as well as doing governor. a variety of unskilled jobs. | Another guest at the dinner was "Given the opportunity, they can Miss Gladys Neale, president of become an integral, contributing the Toronto club. Miss Jean Scott, part of any company's machinery. membership director of the Osh- All they need is the opportunity to awa club, introduced members prove themselves." {who have joined since charter Soldiers Hear 'INDIAN CHILD Billy Graham | (BY ADOPTION A President of the United States had an Indian child? Graham preached to armed forces, Yes, by adoption. personnel at a stadium in down- President Andrew Jackson town Taipei Friday night. Mrs Chiang Kai-shek was on the plat- adopted an Indian boy and | raised him as his own son. [form and joined in the hymn sing ing. lary and felony and "of malice|delay. Despite the fact one of the man, government film commis-| LN alpha nd af-rethought cutting off the right priv ates turned King's evidence, he| goner Friday was re-elected pres- able pereons Wang » pp rin car of . . . Thomas Walker. wes acquitted. ident of the Canadian Writers gaciers have partial vision and are Disney was a captain in the 44th| Governor Murray was recalled to| Foundation, Inc., which provides perfectly able to do a number of regiment of foot and town-major|Fngland to answer questions. Dis- financial aid for distinguished Ca- DE ey per of the Montreal garrison. Walker ney got away unscathed an | nadian writers in need. well as unskilled labor." was a justice of the peace who is-| Walker leii the country for the The foundation's annual meeting! Overcoming the natural Felicence sued a warrant preventing the mili- United States. : ~ bie told that a total if $6,800, in of amen tary from billeting their ill-discip-/ R. H. Pennington, McGill Uni- financial ald was provided distin- OR Sia rapper a ions, to seek Toreity Hbrapian, jousd Be it | guished Canadian Wriigts last he Shist problems ia Jinding Jobs, § | year. {he said. | money from the civilians, in return b.ck here to the Redpath library | ¥ ; : for which the army would move jist before it was to go to a U.S. ,,| "I point out that every firm now its drink-living, trigger-tempered collector. The parliamentary li- printed the 'Gazette de Quebec" | employing blind persons is more troopers elsewhere. brary at Ottawa has a copy. in 1764 and was authorized in 1765 than satisfied. We have never had Garrison officers got the money.| Thomas Brown is believed foito bring out the '"'Catechisme duja client fired from a job. If a VICIOUS ATTACK have brought the first printing|Diocese de Sens." His thriller fol-| man is found to be 'unsuitable, we As revealed at Disney's trial, the press to Lower Canada. Brown lowed. remove him immediately, with no | A. | week at a meeting of the Oshawa Kinsmen Club. The club has raised $57,539 from raffles in the past to finance sery- ice work. tive fund - raising methods. but it is feared that it will be difficult to replace the drawing power of the car raffles. The meeting observed the 38th anniversary of the local Kinsmen Club and the 27th anniversary of ils entrance into the Association of Hie ismen Clubs of Canada. ghlight of e meeting was EARNEST WORKERS the presentation of a large zipper | OSLO (CP) -- More than 8,000 binder to President William Hunt- A : | A fe | Norwegian army and navy con- nomad a history of the shaws ; RK ANNIVERSARY {scripts are taking the free corres- ign KINSMEN MA | pondenge courses offered as part Members of the Kirsmen Club | Kizzme. Clubs of Canada at a | Oshawa club, receives the spe- | dent. President Bill Hunter looks of the defence department's com- 1 . is w v Voi lins \ rehensive civilian training pro- of Oshawa marked the 28th an- | special dinner this week. Al Pol- | cial Kinsmen Trophy from Bill | on, : pre piversary of the Association of ' lard, left, past president of the ' Valentine, past national presi. | -Times-Gazette Photo |gram, But if you'd like to give out some pups, canaries or The appearance of the wife of kittens "for adoption", reach the generalissimo before the serv-, folks who want 'em through |ice was greeted with applause by Classified ads. Dial RA 3-3482 |a capacity audience of about 8,000/ for a helpful ad-writer. | persons. Graham apened by saving = C kd licns of ..mericans follow the hap- penings on this island with ad- IdaC own miration for your courage an | strength." | "Probably more people pray for | Taiwan (Formosa) than for any n d es | other place in the world," he Hits Clubs Jet Crashes A threatened crackdown om car ' raffles may curtail welfare spend. . "0. ing by at least one local service Flier Missing | CHATHAM, N. B. (CP) -- Flt, Lt. John Ecker, of Smithville, Ont. was listed as missing Friday after his T-33 jet trainer crashed about 3% miles north of the RCAF hase here. His wife lives at the base, The plane, on a training mission en route from Halifax to Chatham, was reported missing after a civil- ian reported an aircraft went down {ahout a mile from the Chatham highway. A wing-tip fuel tank and tail section were later found in the area. AID FOR DEAF OSLO (CP)--A national plan for Maj.-Gen. Perry Ex-RCMP, Dies OTTAWA (CP)--Funeral service was held here Friday for Malj.- |Gen. A. B. Perry, commissioner |of the RCMP between 1900 and | 1922, He died in hospital Wednes- day night at the age o. 95. Red - coated representatives of the force he had served in during | h {the days when its s | Discuss Possibility Farm, Labor Meet OTTAWA (CP)--Possibility of a national conference of farm and labor groups will be discussed to- day at the annual meeting here of the Farmer-Labor Econic Coun- The 12-man council is made up of representatives of the Trades and Labor Congress, the Canadian Congress of Labor and the Inter- provincial Farm Union Council, a WEATHER COINCIDED GLASGOW, Scotland (CP) -- A squall prevented the launching of a new ship built here, She was | christ d neverthel the Squall char | association of farm groups of On- |tario and the four western prov- | ices. | Purpose of the council is | ordinate activities of io oo. labor, particular, or AI, ly in economic {quell the Riel rebellion of 1885 and long afterward were in attendance. So were representatives of his old school, Royal Military College, | Kingston, Ont. | Gen. Perry, who had been living quietly in Ottawa since his retire- | ment, commanded the Mounties {under the names of Northwest| {Mounted Police, Royal Northwest {Mounted Police and their present designation, | His body was sent to Lachute, Que., for burial. STUDY TOUR { NEW DELHI (CP)--A party of Indian officials is touring foreign countries to study the working of | community development programs | including the worl atives. They will visit Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland and the, United Kingdom. | | COMING EVENTS | BINGO, ORANGE TEMPLE SATUR. day, February 18, 8 p.m. 400 NORTHMINSTER COME DOUBLE Club Variety Show, February 23 and 24 Admission 50c, children 23¢. Feb.11,18,22 This fear was expressed this | {ST. DAVID'S WELSH, SOCIAL EVEN- |Ing. March 3rd, tickets available. Dial RA 5-2403 or RA 5.6285. dla SALE OF GOOD USED CLOTHING, HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES, ST. JOHNS |ruary 21, 1.30 pm. Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3. 41b , RUMMAGE SALF ON FEBRUARY 21ST at 1.30, St. Andrews Church, Cluaran Group. 41b CARD PARTY AT WOODVIEW PARK Clubhouse, Cadillac North, Wednesday, | February 22 8 pm. Many prizes. Re-| freshments. 41d | MUSICAL PLAY SPONSORED BY Woman's Association and choir at West- | mount United Church on February 24 | at 8 p.m. Admission .25 and .15. 41a | 1 under consideration, calls for seven! new hoarding schools in various districts and 3 two-vear continua | education of Norway's deaf, mow tion school for the deaf, ing of co-oper- | : It is now investigating alterna- Hall, Bloir Street East. Tuesday, Feb- E