The Oshawa Times, 26 Apr 1961, p. 7

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Pra a EI NU I Cpe JIC JH I J WG i Gg 7 Tid CLUAWA Tilils, Wednsuday, apni 28, 1961 Oshawa Man To Face Bank Robbery Trial Ho said 3 sscud mad stood frum glo A other two Conference g Delegates AJAX (Staff) -- A WMANVILLE (Staff) -- Magistrate R. B. Baxter Tues-|in day ordered James Lawrence Hutchison, 34, of Oshawa, to stand trial before judge and Jury on a charge of armed rob-| ry of the Toronto Dominion Bank, Bethany branch, Mar. 23. Hutchison was charged along with another Oshawa man, Rob- ert French, 24, who pleaded guilty and was sentenced to nine months definite and three Bh 5 E & | ; i E23 g 8 E CH gi i £8 lage Section of the Ontario Mu- cipal Association on May 12 13. The theme of this year's con- c ivie § £2 i Ie in i ! x | 2 g g i] Hy ok gE 7 He ope Poston or'dhe ty in months indeterminate in the On- In a letter fo the Ajax Coun|[) Retormatory on the rob- cil regarding the conference, the! "ne, "ron robbed the bank of Town and Village Section presi- dent, J. A. W , said the fol- $1,345 and escaped in a black Io Soncornt this year's and white car, the court was theme: i E ; : { § 5] : a | I - i i 5 i i i H ELE 7 g : told. Bank Manager Glen Went- worth said two men came into 5% #3 "3 "8 i It was 15 years ago that Mrs. D. R. Stevens of England last saw her daughter Mar- garet, who had met and mar- ried Thomas Doucette, who served in the Canadian Army in England during the war, and came to Canada to make her home. Mrs. Stevens ar- rived from .the Old Country on Thursday and saw for the very first time her four grand- children. Pictured left to right are Sheila, 6, Mrs. Stevens, a Barry, 9, Mrs. Thomas Dou- cette and Colleen, 7. The Dou- .cettes, who resided in Whitby for some time, now make their home in Pickering Vil lage. Mrs. Stevens, who lives at Pevensey Bay, Sussex, England, also has a son, John, who lives in Toronto. She plans to travel extensively during her two-month vaca- tion. --Oshawa Times Photo Distemper Epidemic Hits Dogs AJAX (Staff) -- The recent distemper epidemic in Ajax re- sulted in the destruction of 30 dogs, reported Councillor Owen Ashley to Ajax council on Mon- day. Mr. Ashley, chairman of the Police Committee, called for a step-up in dog control patrols im Ajax to protect residents from such diseases and to guard their property from roaming animals. "The committee urges all dog owners in the area to have their dogs inoculated against rabies," said Mr. Ashley. He brought to the council's at- tention that such roaming can- ines carried the diseases all over town, endangering the lives of residents as well as other dogs. Mr. Ashley added that much damage to gardens in * Ajax by dogs was another rea- son for stepping up the patrols. In his report for the first quarter of the year, Animal Con- trol Officer Ben Severs stated that a total of 51 dogs were de- stroyed during the period. Of the 47 dogs impounded, 16 were So far this year there have been 115 licences sold to Ajax dog owners. The Animal Control Officer answered a total of 38 calls to deal with sick or injured ani- m A i Assessed $70 On Two Counts BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A Courtice man, Charles Wil- liam Mellon, 23, was Tuesday fined a total of $70 and costs when he appeared before Mag- istrate R. B. Baxter on charges of having liquor in a place other Jn in his residence and speed- 2. Town Constable Ron Parker said he followed the accused north on Liberty street, April 22, at speeds well in excess of 50 miles an hour. When he stop- ped the vehicle, he noticed a passenger in the back seat mov- ing bottles around. He said he saw beer running out of a bottle under the front seat and there was a full bottle beside the part bottle. He said he searched the vehicle and found 16 full pints of beer and a --part bottle. Mellon, he said, ad- mitted ownership of the beer. His Worship fined Mellon $50 and costs, or five days on the "having" charge and $20 and ¢ BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Donald Elder Reid, 31, coach of the Thorold Juvenile hockey team, was Tuesday fined $25 and assessed court costs total- ling $9, or five days, when he pleaded guilty before Magis- trate R. B. Baxter to a charge of causing a disturbance. Town Constable Ron Parker said referee Jim Corner, of Whitby, handed down a bench misconduct penalty to Reid at the start of a playoff game be- tween Bowmanville Juveniles and Thorold April 11. Constable Parker said when the penalty was handed out, Reid began shouting and swear- ing at the referee and was given a game misconduct and asked to leave the players' bench. . According. to the officer, Reid slammed the gate leading to the ice, the gate broke, then he began kicking it. He said the team coach was asked twice more to leave the arena before he was called to escort Reid from the premises. Constable Parker said-he had Coach Fined $25 [For Disturbance to push the accused out of the dressing room. When he man- aged to get him into the dress- ing room Reid "wanted my name, and number because he wanted to report me." However, Constable Parker said he could'not help but feel the referee acted hastily when he gave Reid the game mis- conduct penalty. He said at two later games, the accused was a perfect gentleman. Crown Attorney Harry R. Day- nan, QC, said "despite what Connie Smythe says," he felt that "police officers have the right to interfere when there is a disturbance during a hockey game." ; His Worship agreed and said he cannot see why that kind of behavior should be permitted in a hockey arena or anywhere else. He said "you can't just build a wall around the law.and not permit police officers to break up a disturbance in any sports arena." "I feel there should be prose- cutions where there are fights regardless if they are at hockey games or anywhere else," the Beer In Auto 2 Men Fined BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Bert Lloyd Perry, of Newcastle, was Tuesday fined $50 and costs, or seven days, when he pleaded guilty before Magistrate R. B. Baxter to a charge of il- legal possession of liquor. A companion, Bruce Raymond Ferguson, 19, of Enniskillen, was fined $50 and costs, or seven days, on a charge of obtaining liquor while still a minor. Town Constable Louis Phillips said he received a complaint April 7 that the occupants of a car parked in front of a Church street home were drinking in the car and throwing the bottles out on the lawn. He said when he arrived he found five empty beer bottles on the lawn in front of the house and five full pints of beer in the car. Constable Phillips described Ferguson as being "well im- paired" when he arrived. Students Join Durham Staft BOWMANVILLE -- A. O. Dal- rymple, Agricultural Represen- tative for Durham County in Bowmanville announced today counties and county councils. count the changes and needs of "There are many who feel that the County Councils should be abolished; others feel that County Councils should remain and be further strengthened; the bank on the mornin, gevoping the money out of the Be in ! estion and one went behind e teller's cage and started others feel that there should be a complete re-organization of county boundaries and responsi- bilities." In January of this year the Town and Village Section of the OMA petitioned the Government of Ontario to appoint a Royal Commission to investigate the following: (a) The composition, selec- tion, function, boundaries of (b) Changes in boundaries of municipalities to take into ac- socia-economic areas, (c) Studies of the comparable cost of administration function and the efficiency of counties and territorial districts of the Province of Ontario. (d) Amendments to the Mu- nicipal Act to implement the necessary changes." Check Schools On Sanitation AJAX (Staff) -- All schools with the Ontario County Health Unit area were inspected for environmental sanitation pur- poses during 1960. The annual report of sanitary inspector John Robson states: "A semi-annual inspection of schools was made, when water supplies were re-sampled. A number of complaints were in- vestigated, mainly matters which resulted from poor care- taking in smaller schools. The greater majority of our schools received first class caretaking. This contributes in no small measure to proper environment, a matter of the utmost impor- tance in the control of commu- Man Faces 15 Ex i E §8 Earl F. Leclair, of Peter borough, said his car was stolen| EH HH os = i 3% : i} Fraud Charges BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Bail was fixed at $8,000 Tues- day, when Wilburt Summers, 38, of RR 1, Raglan, appeared be- fore Magistrate R. B. Baxter to face 15 charges of fraud in- volving funds totalling between Report On Checks Of Eating Places 3H i | | >8 i g 7 Shortage players' area and into the magistrate commented. that word had been received Noted In Water Supply AJAX (Staff) -- The annual report of the divirion of environ- mental sanitation, submitted by chief sanitary inspector John Robson to the Board of Health for the Ontario County Health Unit, discusses the county's pri- vate water supply, the report states the following: During the year 570 water samples were taken from pri- vate water supplies within the Health Unit Area. All results were notified by mail and cor- rective action taken, advice given and further inspections made when required. Improvements were made in a large number of wells, con- sisting mainly of protecting the contents from surface pollution. A number of improvements ne- cessitated the removal of septic tank weeping tiles and sink waste pipes from the proximity of the wells. In three cases wells were grossly polluted and were abandoned by the own- ers without condemnation. WATER SHORTAGE vate water supplies were serfbusly affected during 1960. in volume produced taste trou: bles. "We were concerned that emergency supplies obtained were from reliable sources and warning was given in press." Temporary chlorination kits supplied without charge by 'the Provincial Department of Health were made available when applicable. "Whenever the opportunity presented itself, those areas where communities have formed, especially in the south par} of the area, should be serviced by a community or municipal supply." "There may be resultant sew- age disposal problems which ne- cessitate the provision of sew- ers. I cannot emphasize too strongly the poor sanitary qual- ity and inadequacy of water supply in those areas." On the subject of municipal water supply, Mr. Robson's re- port continues: "Routine sampling during the year established that munici- pal water supplies were of good sanitary quality. Two samples giving poor results were fol- lowed up and found to be local- Wells which had previously yielded ample water failed. At one time 33 milk shippers were and stock. Many ordinary house- holds were either restricted in normal use of water or had to buy water. costs, or an additional five days on the speeding charge. A large number of complaints were answered. Wells reduced Sewage Disposal Needs Stressed AJAX (Staff) -- Approximate- ly half the population within the Ontario County Health Unit area have private means of sewage disposal, states the annual re- port of the Division of Environ- mental Sanitation. Chief Sanitary Inspector John Robson stated the following on "Private Sewage Disposal" as part of thé report. "The control of work incident. al to new building, and the pro- vision of modern sanitary facil ities for existing premises, con- tinues to take the largest amount of our time in any single phase of sanitation. Results are most satisfactory when we are able to view them after a period] of years. This remark applies to the foregoing. "We continue to experience a great deal of trouble from in- adequate systems installed with- out proper supervision. Where land is available and suitable we are able to recommend ef- fective remedial action. Some 2 3 RS A Sa , systems have been installed on lots of approximately 5,000 buying water for dairy Purposes ing phenols from Lake Ontario ized. | "Taste troubles occurred | briefly in Whitby, the cause be- |in combination with chlorinated |water. Prompt action was taken {to provide temporary treat- ment; this situation has occurr- ed in the past in a number of towns using Lake Ontario as a surce of water supply. "The first indication of trou- ble is usually complaints from users. Although action may be taken, some time elapses before the distribution system can be cleared. Extremely small quan- tities of phenols of no health significance can dause this con- dition." square feet, the lied stand- ard being 15,000 square feet. Such cases are studied individu- ally and the best possible solu- {tion found. "A survey regarding septic tanks and privies in the Town of Whitby was completed and a report made directly to the au- thority. "Briefly, the following areas are in need of municipal sew- age disposal: Rouge Hills, Pick- ering Village, the Lakeshore Communities, some areas where housing density is high in the south part of Pickering Town- ship. Obstacles, mainly finan- cial, are very real, but from the practical standpoint it is neces- sary to mention that measures which we now take often pro- duce only temporary results. "The provision of temporary sewage and water services for Bay Ridges was first consider- ed in 1960. There is always a NO CAPPING PRESTON, Ont. (CP) -- Ad- vancement exercises have re- placed capping for nursing stu- dents 'at South Waterloo Hos- pital school of nursing. Student nurses now receive their caps on registration as part of the new school uniform introduced last fall. \ tendency for a house building to outspace the provision of such services, especially in a project of this size. We have taken necessary steps to ensure satis- factory temporary services in co-operation with the Township authorities, Ontario Water Re- sources Commission and the sub-divider. Work is proceeding on the large permanent water and sewage plants. Occupancy the pointed as summer assistant in from K. E. Lantz, director of extension, of two appointments to the extension service in Dur- ham for the summer months. Lee Weber, RR No. 3, Merlin, has been appoirited as summer assistant. Mr. Weber is a na- tive of Kent County where he has been active in 4-H club work. He is now a third year student at the Ontario Agricul- tural College. John Ingratta has been ap- fruit and vegetable extension for Durham and Ontario Coun. ties. He will be spending ap- proximately two weeks with Morley Webster, fruit and vege- table specialist in Brighton and will then be working from the Durham County office in Bow- manville. Mr. Ingratta is a native of Elgin County and his parents farm in the St. Thomas area. nicable disease. "Where schools lack the best modern equipment and sanitary facilities a greater efforf is re- quired by all concern main- taining a high level of general cleanliness. ~~ "This matter has been men- tioned in previous reports and is drawn to your attention because of action we may be required to take in the future. "Approvals for new schools and alterations were processed; it is interesting to note that plans for a 16-roomed school at Bay Ridges, include a Health Room of adequate size for eye testing and equiped with sani- tary facilities. "Representations were made by the Ontario Public Health Association in 1959 to the Pro- vincial Department of Health for the inclusion of a health room in schools." He is a student in his third year at the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege. Mr. Weber and Mr. Ingratta |will be joining the department on the first of May and will return to college in the fall. RECREATION BOWMANVILLE Gordon Adams, who has been instructing the recreation department's bridge classes is very interested in forming a Duplicate Bridge Club here. Anyone interested in playing Duplicate Bridge can contact the Recreation Office at MA 3-3335. Mr. Adams plans to have a demonstration of Duplicate Bridge on Monday, May 15, at the Lions Community Centre. We would like to have at least 20 people participate in this de- monstration. MEN'S SOFTBALL Those interested in playing or one of the Town League Softball teams can get in touch with George Stephens at MA 3-5410. All Town League Softball games will be played at the Bowmanville High School this year. Permission has been given by the High School Board to build a diamond t Sa The first annual b#Sketball banquet will be held this com- ing Saturday, April 29, at the Bowmanville Hotel. Starting time is 6.30 p.m Anyone who participated in at least three basketball games and paid the fees is eligible to attend this banquet at no cost. Art Hooper has donated a Championship Trophy for the winners and each player on the rmits are subject to Health winning team, "Snuffys" will nit approval." |receive individual trophies. acting as coach or manager for Plan Duplicate Bridge Display The Bowmanville Drama Workshop in co-operation with the community programs branch |of the Ontario Department of Education is holding a Work- shop this Saturday and Sunday, {April 20 and 30 at the Bow- |manville Town Hall. Henry Zoder will be on hand Saturday morning to speak on acting while James Dean will be speaking on directing on Sunday. ~ RECREATION CONFERENCE The 16th annual Ontario Re- creation Association conference will be held in Hamilton on May 4-7. The Hamilton Conference should be the biggest and best ever, by all indications. The theme of this year's con- ference "Prescription for Fam- ily Living" was selected in or- der to follow-up on the broad principles and philosophies es- tablished at last year's confer- ence in Cornwall. Some of the seminars planned for this year's conference are as follows: municipal recreation administration, swimming pool management, art programs, provincial assistance to muni- cipalities, day camp programs, developing physical fitness pro- grams and community co-opera- tion. It is hoped that Bowmanville {will be well represented at this |conference. $25,000 and $40,000. Summers appeared last Tues- day and was remanded a week in Twelve additional charges against him were laid in the past week. Crown Attorney Harry R. Deyman, QC, said Tuesday he refused to set bail last week| pending 'more charges. He said he would not agree to anything less than $8,000 bail for the ac- cused. 5 Summers was remanded in custody to appear May 2, pro- ded the $8,000 bail is not aised. vil ri 2k provement as operators become familiar with proper techniques. The unit's efforts will be di- rected to increasing sanitary techniques of food handling. In this connection, it was not pos- sible to have a food handler's course. Some pre en- quiry has been done and it is hoped that a start can be made in this field in 1961, possibly on a trial basis in the first in- stance. mitted for No cases were brought to thelfound proper] unit's attention during the year.|Some work will A number of articles were re-|/ural and synthetic ported on a complaint basis, |for bakery fillings in 1961. AJAX (Staff) -- All eating establishments within the juris- diction of the Ontario County Health Unit's division of envir- onmental sanitation have been brought up to minimum re- quirements regarding sanitary facilities and equipment. The division's annual report states that some older estab- lishments lack space in which to make further improvement, Structural alterations would be difficult as many premises are part of old established blocks. Swab results from eating utensils have shown steady im- 5 5 H : § : custody on three fraud counts. > a i i : : : at ; 1 i H j 5B 2 8 : : sit g «258 a it + ies JOHNSON'S | | GLECOE'T SUPERMARKET {74 RITSON RD.S. IN OSHAWA OPEN 10 P.M. DAILY Specials For Thurs., Fri., Sat., April 26, 27 And 28 DE! To SAVE! A SPECIALS IN OUR CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, PATENT DRUGS AND' HARDWARE DEPARTMENT 29° 55¢ TEA TOWELS ™ "= 3/1.00 AQUA SEAL MED. REG. 45¢ ea. EACH BABY POWDER JOHNSONS BABY POWDER LARGE REG. 79¢ EACH PKG. 12-0Z. PKGS. 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