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> a a a THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussdey, November 11, 1958 J Find Man Guilty No Income To On Attempted | COBOURG AND DISTRICT NEWS -- -- FR. 2-5201 Representative lain Macdonald PORT HOPE AND DISTRICT NEWS File, Man Fined COBOURG -- a tax return after a request | from the Minister of Finance! yesterday brought a conviction Suicide C Failure to file/file any return for 1957, or for uicl e ount 1958, as his income had been nil.| PORT HOPE--Thomas Hud | Magistrate R. B. Baxter found (20, Fe vearid_Yont Hope fy under the Income Tax act against Papish guilty a3 charged. tempted suicide in Magistrate's! : Bonnie Papish, of Bewdley. In taking circumstances into court Monday. The accused was '| In magistrate's court, Papish consideration, he fined Papish $25 remanded until Nov. 24 for sen- | claimed to have made arrange- and costs or one day iz jail. The tence. ' 'ments with some men from the one-day sentence was dated back| onciable D. Henedrson testi. Income Tax offices at Belleville, one day, and Papish was re- fie he received a call to go to| { |He failed to produce any corro- 'eased. |18 Walton street Nov. 5 at 9:55 borative evidence to a statement| The case was prosecuted by|p.m. He said he was met at thes, PORT HOPE -- After hearing ree experts and discussing the Pass Bylaw Restrict StrayDogsInPortHope pick up the stra the counties of Northumberland: ys, but why go after all the dogs?" that he had been advised by RCMP Constable G. .W Loug- door by Dr. A. Kelly. (matter for over an hour, Port|DISEASE FROM ARCTIC them that he would not have to heed of the Cobourg detachment. | HIGHWAY DIVERSION Urge Council Make Protest COBOURG -- Ratepayers from fic from the township past Cook's Creighton Heights, School Sec- school on Danforth road he.as- {tion 4, Hamilton township, last serted. This was the protest at an inight sent a delegation to Co- OMB hearing this Apri. Having bourg council to seek support.of learned department of highways a protest their association plans plans for the area, the associa- to take to the Ontario minister of tion has reiterated protest, "I found a man upstairs lying Hope Town Council decided last| Dr. F. J. Woolsey of the Health |on the floor in a bedroom be- night to pass a bylaw to protect/of Animals Division of the Depart- {side a pool of blood with a .22 animals and inhabitants against ment of Agriculture, Bowman- rifle on the dresser. he said. "He|infection from rabies. The bylaw ville, presented his views on the was bleeding from the head and|calls for the licencing of dogs, current rabies situation to coun- a box of shells was open on the and the rounding up of strays. |cil. dresser. "From the trigger of Council agreed that discretion] "This rabies epidemic is the rifle a fishing line was hook- should be exercised as far as pets! specific to the fox and has travel- ed over the roller of a washing|of the townspeople are concerned. led from the Arctic to all parts of machine beside the dresser, and The main concern is that strays!/the country," he said. "A large the line lead back to within alghoyld be rounded up. number of cattle, dogs, and sheep {few feet of Hudson. | Reeve R. Budge declared him- have been attacked and a certain Chief Constable Graham said|self against the bylaw at the out-| percentage are coming down with he saw accused in hospital. Hud-! set. 4 {rabies, even among the animals {son had been hit in the centre| "I would caution against the|which were vaccinated. {of the forehead by a .22 shell hasty adoption of a -dog! |and the bullet had shattered into bylaw until more is known about| concern. The disease is known to fragments. Irabies," he said. The reeve main- he specific to foxes but it could Accused said he received atained that dogs tied up Rad no spread specifically to dogs or to visit from a neighbor at about chance to escape being bitten by|any warm "blooded animal and "Human beings are our prime] « |highways against closure of Divi- In order to keep Division street 8.30 that evening and made plans rabid animals. He argued further that includes the human being. and Durham have been given §, laboratory diagnosis of rabies. 4 for tion of hundreds of dogs to have been in contact rabies and have arranged for vaccination of other animals. "We don't know how much pro tection we're providing. So we've had no human deaths, we are taking every step to protect human beings by con. trolling animals at this time, A bylaw controlling animals is a |very desirable thing at this time," " Dr. Woolsey pointed out there had been 174 cases of dogs tested and found rabid in Durham and Northumberland. He added that the temperature had nothing to do with the disease, "By January you'll cease to 4 sion street with the advance of open, the department of highways'to go on a fishing trip the next that many foxes would die in the |Highway 401 has proposed a service road to day. He said he was adjusting winter because when rabid they Heading the five-man group curve east from the end of Divi- the ejector when the accident lose their sense of self-preserva- was association president, Rob- sion street around to highway 45, happened tion. ert Cooper, who acted as spokes- about half a mile east of the Divi-| Hudson said he was using the "What about innocent dogs such man. He outlined the association's sion street intersection. 20 feet of fishing line--doubled 2 the well-kslows pet ho lies in {feeling toward the street closure, into a 10-foot length -- as a front of the Post Office all day. {and told council that primary ROUTE IMPRACTICAL pull-through to clean the rifle. Will we have to round him up for lconcern was for the safety of The ratepayers feel that the He said the rifle was cocked|not being tied up?" asked the Once a human being shows the ull « {symptoms of rabies he's as good hear about rabies," said Reeve |as dead. We're fairly resistant to| Budge. {the disease so far, but if the in-| '"'Oh no," replied Dr. Woolsey, {cubation period passes without "In a heavily populated district preventative injections before- such as this how long will it be hand and the symptoms appear before we get transference of the in a human, he's finished. disease from foxes to dogs who Nothing can save him. {have been fairly resistant to the LOOKS OVER PLANS OF BIG ADDITION children who attend school in the Proposed service road is so long with a shell in it when he lifted Major General H. A. Sparling CBE, DSO, CD, General Officer Commanding, . Central Com- mand, Oakville, is shown with Colonel W. E. Bardon ED, commandant of 26 Central Ord- Set Dat OnTown Hall Question Major General Sparling's first visit to the depot since assum- ing the duties of Generai Offic- at Central nance Depot looking over the plans for the proposed cafe- teria, combined mess and quar- ters and the RCE Offices and Stores Building now under con struetion at 26 COD This was area. 1 route north and southbound traf- er Commanding Command -- (National Defence Photo) / Drove On Curb e Of Plebiscite Man Fined$i0 COBOURG Sloan, 36, of Norwood, was fined $50 and costs on an impaired driving charge in magistrate's court here Monday after Con- 2 ford OPP detachment, testified fact that the building was indeed that he had watched accused - Donald Norman i stable K. Rutherford, Campbell-|Ported by the town. and awkward that traffic will ig- and Cook's school. It feels that the one purpose which the service road was to serve, to keep througn traffic from Danforth road, will be de- feated because the alternate route will prove unacceptable. The ratepayers approached the town because all land involved n the proposal by the depart- ment lies within town limits. It does not feel that it can present a sound protest unless it is sup- Mr. Cooper presented figures and statistics to indicate that clo- it by the barrel. The gun then The Division street closure, will/ nore it in favor of Danforth road went off and that was all he re- membered, he said. Stole From Widow, Man Sentenced COBOURG -- Theft of an elec- tric grill from a Cobourg district |reeve. "I agree it's sensible to! "Although only eight dogs in|disease up to now. Refuse Extend eg olin i 'Vote Franchise sense. A dog out walking with its owner shouldn't be touched. But the stray; unknown dog must be checked." At this point Deputy Reeve {Mike Wladyka said: "The bylaw COBOURG -- Council does not|this summer, Coun. Field read a points up the need fo a Humane intend to extend municipal vot-{ resolution passed which voiced Society here. These people whe ing franchise any further than opposition to the suggestion, re- say they love dogs should have a to local tenants and property|cently adopted some ici owners. |palities including the city of To-| "All we get is an outcry from Coun. A. C. H. Field reported ronto. some dog lovers. 1 know nearly lon behalf of the finance commit-| The resolution suggested re-|900 pets have been vaccinated se tee recommendations on a letter peal of any-act providing exten-(far, but I don't know how many submitted some time previously Slon of municipal franchise to|cats are wandering around loose constructive body to protect them, COBOURG -- Cobourg has program widow resulted in afi 18-month!to council 'suggesting 'extension|persons not directly responsible about the town. We've got te found a big election issue. Coun-| If a majority votes "Yes, by- getting old Mortar between the drive his car up a curb between sure of the direct Division street cil last night agreed to put to law 2225 will receive a third read bricks had rotted and crumbled a hydro pole and a fire hydrant route would hurt town business. public vote its controversial $112,- ing, and debentures will be issued |with the years until Friday night at Hastings while trying to make'He asked town councii to sup- 362.13 capital expenditure town for the extensive repair and re. a small section collapsed. a left hand turn. Accused's li- port the suburban township asso- reformatory term for a Cobourg of franchise to include all local man when he appeared in magis- residents over 21, : trate's court here Monday. Relerrny. to a Teting of dhe William Bright, 38, Division| Ontario = Municipal Associatio for municipal taxation. Coun.make a stand somewhere. My {Field recommended that the|child was bitten by a dog, and J extension of franchise in Co-|had to sweat it out for two weeks bourg be denied. while we waited to see whether , roject. storation program That the renovations will be- cence was suspended for three ciation in a fight to keep Divi- hall renovations proj ; f a majority votes "No", next come an election issue is the opin- months. sion street open, by bridging The bylaw, which would issue. oo o0n council will have the ion of most people, as the town is = The officer described how he Highway 401, or by building a debentures to cover the renova- on of figuring out another, more sharply divided on the need for saw Sloan drive .out of Hastings better service road. street, Cobourg, appeared in cus- tody charged with theft. Testi- worth $39 new, but that Mrs. mony by provincial police Con- Birch had purchased it at auc- stable C. Courville indicated ac-|tion for $14. or not the dog was rabid." J. D. Finlayson of the County Health Unit said the chief con. cern now was to build up a bar | INNER QUALITIES NEEDED | | TORONTO (CP)--The boy with| tions expense, was given (wo favorable method of putting the the repairs. Friday, his car in the middle of loads of personality isn't always|rier against the disease between Coun. Harold Richardson com-|cysed saw the grill on the farm! Bright asked to be listed as mented, "This is a question of of Mrs. Charles Birch, near Co- barred from hotels, and said that driving a mile and a bit more hourg, while working for a local he had a construction job at the each day. With today's cars, scrap metal dealer. new army readings, and another bylaw ni" oidine back in shape. Ac-| Ratepayers of Ward 5 'held a the road. After climbing the curb which calls for the taking of a cording to testimony released at|special emergency session in the at the corner, said the Constable, vote to determine approval of Je the October 30 OMB hearing, the town hall court room two nights Shoas backed the car out into She debenture issue, was approved... qin.' if repaired, could stand before the hearing, to hear the middle of the intersection, when that's a couple of minutes, That's : : on Voters of Cobourg will now ny 100 a It was opened story of the renovations from he was stopped by the cruiser. peanuts." P I os Jlioged that Brightiwie R. 1. Banter. 'Som: have an extra blank to fill on in 1860. tewn Mayor J. D. Burnet. . Sloan said that it was his first ig return ] $ their Dec. 8 election ballots to FALL OF BRICKS Those who attended held varied time in court, and X Taceived a BIG ISLAND determine whether or not they This week a fall of bricks from opinions but all agreed that the minimum penalty. With the fine Lal ! ge % 4 atorv ree, Cy rife iti 's Hotel in : x ino ' " rs sar decision should be delayed for a Was imposed a mandatory three, Cyprus, the strife torn British to the Queen's 3 in yi are in Saves of tbe i VE spending bce tio windows af the 162 DR biscne. ou y months suspension of his opera- colony in the Mediterranean, is Hope, and sold it for $6. Const. months definite, e ,000 of ie 0 s 'of 8g L : tor's licence. depot expansion in Co- levening of November 7, when he mented, that Bright seemed in-| stole the electric grill. He took it|capable of staying out of trouble Port permanently; and imposed the 18 | six months in- an island of 3,570 square miles. |Courville said that the grill was|definite sentence to reformatory. the best man for a company to|foxes and humans. hire, a manpower management Council Join Soph the bye |seminar was told Monday night/ the establishment of a pound, {by J. H. McQuaig, head of the and employment of a dog-catcher McQuaig Institute of Executive|who would act as pound keeper. Training. It is essential to look All dogs must be licenced and for inner qualities when inter- kept under control -- either on a |viewing prospective employees, leash or with someone -- under the said. the bylaw. |Growden stole the puck as Thompson blindly tried to clear, circled the net and passed out to Jim Shropshire, who roared in on the left wing to drill a scream- er into the cage at 2:21. Minden upped its advantage to 3-1 after Sommerville had made two terrific saves on McDonald and Vasey. Neil Burk finally sge- ceeded in picking the lower left corner on a screened shot at 16:40. Monarchs held a decided > in the period over the leg- Combines. 'chs came out fast in the stanza as Jack Graham bulged the twine on a classy effort, skating' in alone to deke Sommerville neatly for the score he at 1:18. Parker and Ron Rowe! a were the playmakers. Rowe upped the count to 5-1, , finding the target om a 40:footer into the mesh at 6:01 which Som-| merville still hasn't seen. Parker and Graham assisted on the final | @ombines Meet First Defeat COBOURG -- Cobourg - Port/laid on the body work to Hope Combines went down to de- Combines to a walk. feat for the first time this season. Former Lindsay players among Saturday night at Bobcaygeon as the ranks of the Minden club Minden Monarchs opened their were defencemen Lou Hennessey, season with a convincing 5-1 vie- Crant Green and Al Burns whom | tory. The loss snapped a two- Combines had tried to rarlier |' game win streak of the Combines in the season, and for and coupled with Bowmanville- Growden, Bil Parker : Orono's victory over Kingston, Graham. left them in a tie for first place Minden opened the in the Eastern Ontario Intermedi- early on a perfectly timed pl ate "A" Hockey League with Graham sent a pas BOC's. Both have four points. point to Grant Green who had The Combines didn't have the clear road to the goal and dash legs in this one, after a hard ed in to blast a slapshot into the fought battle with the provincial right side at 1:46. Sommerville champions, Napanee Comets, the had no chance whatever to save night before. The team was late TIE SCORE ozl-of the Dion in arriving and had to rush right: Combines clicked on the power _ Ciro into action. play to tie the score while SOMMERVILLE STARS STAYED EVEN McDonald of the Monarchs was 1or the Combines, Sommer- Combines stayed even in the cooler for kneeing. Hai Vile again Veh between the Minden for the opening ris McKeen backhapded in Scotty [izes I ul His iol H a> ris but ran out of gas later on Dowle's goalmuth pass at 9:55. gy re ie y Players fresh Monarchs poured on the The. first period was very rough. "V0 geen seem to show the pressure and only Clarke Som- Nine penalties were assessed in Surain of two games in as many merville's brilliant netminding the opening 20 minutes. Su : ; kept the locals seriously in con-! Combines started to wilt in the G Jim Sheps ant gram: tention. The game was rough in second stanza. A defensive error aTeen wad Pu Ri os, "5 spots and the Monarchs, sporting by Bob Thompson handed Mon oh ne 0! us ON Joa s > six Lindsayites in their lineup, archs their second counter. Bob pei AH och Dena lies Vitarell and| GOALTENDER CLARKE SOMMERVILLE Clark Trent, nine to Combines. COMBINES -- C. Sommerville, | B. Thompson, J. Dawe, J. Munro, A. McKeen, D, Patton, J. Fisher, | K Medhurst, J. Chase, R. Camp-| bell, P. Doris, B. McDougall, S.| Dowle, H. McKeen, B. Weiss. MINDEN -- B. Shropshire, L. Hennessey, A. Burns, G. Green, | H. Forbes, J. Graham, B. Parker, | B. Growden, D. McDonald, G.} Vasey, N. Burk, S. Baker, W.! Moraseau, R. Rowe, J. Shrop- shire, V. Vanclief. OBITUARY MRS. MARIE-LOUISE BURD COBOURG -- Funeral services were held for Mrs. Marie Louise Burd, 86, of RR 5, Cobourg at St.! {Michael's Roman Catholic Church last Saturday. Mrs. Burd died in Cobourg Ontario Hospital affer a three-year illness Born in Chicoutimi, Que., the deceased was the former Marie- Louise Coulombe, daughter of the, late Mr. and Mrs. Xavier and Adeline Coulombe. A resident in the Cobourg area for more than 40 years, Mrs Burd had been married in 1903 at St. Alphonse, Que. She was a member of St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, Cobourg, and the church chapter of the Cath- olic Women's League. Surviving are daughters, Leo (Adeline) Meade, Mimico: and Elisa, Cobourg; and sons x, RR 5, Cobourg: Philip, ra Falls and Albert, Co-| slow Plymouth 59 1 Jack scormg with period The Whee! There are more smiles every mile with Plymouth's new pace- setting push-button heater to keep you warm as toast through winter! Whiz-z-2! Plymouth's lively new 220.h.p. 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