) L- @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdoy, November 1, 1961 iA 21-year-old truck driver who BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- went around the village of Beth- any six times with a police crui- ser in pursuit, was remanded out of custody for Nov. 14 sen- Six-Lap Chase Ends In Court PUMPKIN TIME This 63-pound pumpkin was too heavy for nine-year-old Paul Beaudoin of the Am- herstburg, Ont., area to lug tencing in magistrate's court, here Tuesday Harry W. Jakeman, of Beth- any, pleaded not guilty to crim- inal negligence and told Magis- trate R. B. Baxter he thought it was another man, "and wanted to get away from him". An Ontario Provincial Police Constable said that early on the morning of Oct. 14 while on crui- er patrol he happened across three cars abreast on Highway 7A, blocking one lane. "After getting out of my car, I approached the vehicles, then they scattered," testified the constable. He started after the Jakeman vehicle "He kept switching his lights on and off. At speeds varying between 20 mph (for the cor- ners) and 68 mph we went Crown Demands Stern Action BOWMANVILLE. (Staff) |An Oshawa man who, Magis- : itrate R. B. Baxter was told on it pulled home in time for | Oct. 17, led a police cruiser on Hallowe'en festivities. la merry chase at speeds over --(CP Wirephoto) {80 mph, was again remanded, home so he hitched two pon- ies to a stoneboat and had Tooting Of Horn Leads To Charge | BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Impatience at Mosport Park racing circuit Sept. 30, plus a little horn hooting, plus 20 bottles of beer, resulted in Grant Hill, 25, of Claremont, Ont., being convicted of im- paired driving in Bowmanville magistrate's court Tuesday. Hill was fined $50 or seven days in jail by Magistrate R. B. Baxter after pleading not guilty jthis time in custody for one | week, in magistrate's court here | Tuesday. Remanded out of custody at {the Oct. 17 hearing, David iJohn Rockbrun. of William street west was convicted of criminal negligence. Crown Attorney Harry Dey- ; é man urged the magistrate to long day's racing, you had al A ; , Walk back to the car it | consider licence suspension for |not less than two years "'so het aftaneée, aad i bit ene the general public P protected into consideration the dust and from his wanton disregard for fumes down there -- woul | the po pe ag be told b your eyes be red?" ral rd + la Bowmanviile police constable a * ae bs giioesg fephcea ig that after a chase through three Telied the constable 4 : ooo yn ines = pico in r : wmanville, then to Oshawa Mr. Hillman contended that via concession roads, the ve- the horn blowing incident WaS!hicje was stopped only after two to the charge. the stimulus for laying the warning shots were fired. An Ontario Provincial Police|charge. The accused's stagger constable on traffic duty at the/was not proved because the con- track told how, after hearing|/stables each had an arm when Magistrate Baxter reserved) sentence until Nov. 7. the impatient blast of an auto) horn, he went over to investi-| gate. Hill, the driver, had red eyes,| alcohol on his breath and stag-| gered badly, testified the con-| stable. The accused also "'could| not pronounce his words proper-| ly." With assistance ¢ | other co..stabie, Hill we moved to the police cruiser. Twenty bottles of beer were) later found in the trunk of| Hill's car. "T would say he was drag- ged over to the cruiser," said a companion, Steven Wideman. Another occupant of the Hill ear, Richard Ingledew, corro- borated this. ONLY BREAKFAST "Hill had two beers just be- fore we left the track and Wideman and I had one each," said Ingledew. Hill previously) told the magistrate he had had} a good breakfast, but nothing) to eat prior to the incident which occurred early in the evening. | Defence counsel Arleigh Hill- man enquired of the arresting constable: "If after seeing a escorting Hill to the cruiser. | "Unequal force from both sides would account for this,"'| said Mr. Hillman. In summation, Magistrate] Baxter said that contrary to) popular belief, no defence coun- sel has to prove the innocence| ,BY MRS. KEN GAMSBY ij court: also| ORONO -- The installation that ee ae seepetien in|team of Cobourg Oddfellows' that he discounted everything| Lodge installed the new offi- that would be contrary to police| cers el Mie Oddfellows evidence presented by an) Des 'Palien ie installed os a og this case, I can't Noble Grand of the lodge for R the coming year. see that this constable, whom no doubt was equally tired and} The other officers installed impatient while handling traffic|were: Leonard Pears, vice flow, would have prolonged the/grand; E. R. Rainey, recording agony by going to the trouble| secretary; W. J. Riddell, finan- of arresting the accused, put-|cial secretary; C. W. Martin, ting him in the cruiser, and hav-/treasurer; Vernon Graham, ing his car towed away, unless} warden; A. Ritchie, conductor; he was sure the man's condi- Merrill Graham, outside guard; tion was as he testified today,"|Ivan Pall, inside guard; Arm- he concluded. lond Hollingsworth, RSNG; Ken- ai aitseTAGRS Ineth Hills, LSNG; Cecil Gra- jham, RSVG; Reid Cochrane, HUNTING DEVICE LSVG; Gerald Shackleton, RSS: The bola, ancient hunting de- wm. Reid, LSS; Ken Shackle- vice of weights connected by ton, chaplain. Lodge Installs | New Officers around and around the same lanes; it was almost a rec- tangular 'track' six-tenths of a mile around", added the con- stable. On the sixth "lap" the errant vehicle slowed down, and the cruiser rammed it, bringing it to a stop. "If we had gone around again, neither of us would have had brakes left. Both cars were burning up", said the constabie. "Oh yes, the constable was quite angry," said the accused. "I told him I thought it was Allen Robinson, He was in one of the other cars on the high- way earlier." Under cross examination by Crown Attorney Harry Deyman, Jakeman admitted that he had sWung blindly around many cor- ners and through intersections. Counsel James Clarke con- tended that his client was cer- tainly guilty of speeding and careless driving, but that the graver charge of criminal negli- gence "with wanton and reckless disregard" for other road us- ers, had not been proven. Magistrate Baxten said he was satisfied the*accused was guilty "What with turning his lights on and off, perhaps only Stirling Moss in a Jaguar could have gone around that portion of the Settle Claim ~ BOWMANVILLE RECREATION For Damages A Pickering township family settled a $35,000 claim for dam- ages for injuries received in a 1958 accident for $14,000. The out-of-court settlement against bulldozer operator Her- man Lennox was approved by Mr. Justice §. N. Schatz. Mrs. Phyllis Ingham of West Rouge, Pickering, settled her BOWMANVILLE -- The girls' broomball league has not been formed due tu the small num- ber of participants. An addi- tional 15 players are needed in Figure Skating Course Offered $12,000 claim for $6,000; her daughter, Joan, 18, originally seeking $20,000, settled for $7,135, and her husband, Her- bert, settled his $2,099 claim for $865, Mrs. Ingham said she was driving on Kingston Rd., on Dec. 8, 1958, with her daughter, when their car was struck at Livingston road by a car driven by Lennox. Mrs. Ingham said she receiv- ed shock, cuts, bruises, and a serious injury to her kneecap. New President For Ratepayers At Darlington Ratepayers As- sociation meeting on Saturday evening acting president Karl Colbary announced his resigna- tion. He has recently ceased to order to form a league. Those interested in playing broomball contact the Recrea- tion Office as soon as possible. If a league is formed, all games will be played on Mon- days from 5 to 7 p.m. FIGURE SKATING The. Recreation Department, in co-operation with the Bow- manville Skating Club, is offer- ing figure skating lessons. Classes will be held on Thurs- days from 4 to 7 p.m. under the leadership of Miss Barbara Anne Smith. The first session will be held Thursday, Nov. 2, at the Memo- rial Arena. Registration fee for this group will be $7 for a 20-week period. BEGINNERS SKATING Arrangements have been com- pleted to hold a beginners' skat- ing class for children seven years of age and under. | { i iiwhich could damage school BAN SPIKE HEELS NANAIMO, B.C. (CP) -- "No spike heels" signs are going up in Nanaimo schools. The school board has approved a policy out- lawing the slim high heels or any other kind of footwear FREE Right now you're invited for @ FREE dance lesson and a floors. get-ocquainted party at your Classes will be held every Monday afternoon from 8 to 5 p.m. There will be a supervisor, on hand to help the children with their skating. Classes got underway on Mon- day, Nov. 6, at 3 p.m. The fee for this class will be $2 for approximately 20 weeks. You may register for this group at the first session on Monday, Nov 6. Parents are invited to attend and assist their children with their skating. There is no addi- tional charge for the adults accompanying children. At a meeting held at the Lions Community Centre, the Minor Hockey teams were pick- ed for the 1961-62 season. A total of 523 boys registered to play hockey this season, making a total of 33 teams. Last year, 417 boys registered local «=©ARTHUR MURRAY Studio -- so you can see for yourself how quickly you leam to dance and gain new popu- larity ond fun. Consult your phone book for the nearest COMING ! Watch Thursday's Paper ! to play. HE MUST HAVE SOM ETHING SHE WANTS ..- but the "Carry On" gang just ARTHUR MURRAY licensed studio, 3 BIG HITS! s ne ine ; a be a resident of Darlington and} therefore does not qualify to be|Within the next two weeks re- on the executive. |garding the matter of the $400 | Three new members were|l!and separation tax. ratified but three more are, Concern was expressed about needed as some of the present|the Council and Planning members wish to make way for|board's policy in making amend- younger individuals it was stat-|ments to the Zoning Bylaw. ed | Those present at the meeting village faster," added the ma- gistrate. | It was announced that a press|expressed a desire to have lrelease will be forthcoming!monthly informal gatherings. Ajax Women Take Lessons On Carving By GRACE MILLS AJAX -- The Catholic Wom- en's League of St. Bernadette's Church celebrated their 10th an- niversary on Sunday, October 29, 1961. Service of Recollection was held at 1:30 p.m. with a talk given by Rev. Bernard Mahon- ey, STD followed by recitation of the Rosary, Meditation and Holy Hour. At 3.30 tea was served in the all-purpose room of the School The Women's Church Year of lthe Church of the Holy Trinity held a successful meeting on Wednesday evening at the church. Approximately 115 peo- ple enjoyed the demonstration by an A and P Products' re- presentative on the correct me- thod of carving meat, and how to buy it economically. Twelve people were lucky winners of steaks, hams and roasts which were given away following the demonstration. Each guest also received a loaf of the company's bread. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The Anglican Church WA ba- zaar will be held on Wednesday, November 1 from 2 to 4, in the afternoon and from 7 to 9 in the evening in the church basement. For those who are not able to attend in the afternoon, there will be a supply of goods in the evening. thongs, is still used occasionally by the gauchos of South Amer- gum ica. § The FLYING CHOICE OF: Chicken Broth wit / Sweet & Sour SIDE DISHES: Fried Ri Wild Cher Jello, Tee with a toste of ony th served. D 4 DINNER FOR SIX "Only 15 Minutes Highway 4 Features DINNERS Served EVERY THURSDAY!! Dinner Menu Selections Chicken Chow Mein . . / Shrimp Egg Foo Yong . Three Crispy Egg Rolls . aN Lobster Meat Cantonese . . 2.75 Green Salad Mustard Dressing iee--Smothered Greens--Egg Noodles Desserts Rice Pudding Chocolate Mint Parfeit Choice of Pie Coffee A BIT OF THE ORIENT DINNERS INNER FOR TWO ............6- DINNER FOR FOUR ) The FLYING DUTCHMAN | MOTOR HOTEL & RESTAURANT DUTCHMAN h Greens or Chilled Juices VETRO GOLD} ry Ice Cream Roll Whip Cream Mitk TECHNICOLOR® ree main course selections, being 4.50 8.25 11,50 SATURDAY AT 12:00 MATINEES ADULTS...... STUDENTS. ... CHILDREN... 75e 606 35e From Downtown Oshawa on 01 At Bowmanville WILLIAM. --- NEW LOW PRICES ---- LOGES 10c EXTRA Se Hie as a laa EXCITEMENT! WYN MAYER WYLERS SHOWN TWICE DAILY AT 1:30 and 7:30 P.M. - 4:00 and 8:00 P.M. EVENINGS ADULTS...... STUDENTS... CHILDREN... 906 75¢ 50¢ STARTS . TODAY THE SPECTACULAR LOVE STORY THAT THRILLED MILLIONS : DAVIDO.SELZNICKS // maRcares wnowenss ' GONE WITH THE WIND . owe LARK GABLE VIVIEN LEIGH "ogee? LESLIE HOWARD-OLIVIA deHAVILLAND "2eH™coxon) A SELINICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE. maxaaceo sy METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER wee. Feature Starts 12:30-4:20-8:15 P.M.--Regular Prices! "MEET THE KEYSTONE KOPS" want your laughter ! "CARRY ON REGARDLESS* SIDNEY JAMES- KENNETH CONNOR CHARLES HAWTREY JOAN SIMS » KENNETH WILLIAMS * BILL OWEN LIZ FRASER* TERENCE LONGDON e® TODAY ONLY. "CALL gree ciris' OS PLUS badond PLUS SHORT FEATURE -- "MAN OF CERTAIN GLORY" NOW PLAYING! IPLALA (=> -- 5:40 7:45 LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:15 "SIN and DESIRE" CHECK-IN VED STEINBERG GOVERNMENT INSPECTED TOP QUALITY RED BRAND BEEF ROASTS wn 75¢ mn" 39: GOVERNMENT INSPECTED RED BRAND BEEF BONELESS ROUND STEAKS or ROASTS Ty fy EXTRA SAVINGS LAKE BRAND CHOICE 15 OZ. TIN RED PITTED CHERRIES 2/3'7(e¢ FREE *°c" APPLE PIE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A FARM HOUSE ROZEN BANANA, CHOCOLATE OR ORANGE CAKE SAVE 49¢ t9e LAMB IN THE BASKET FRESH - ONTARIO EXTRA SAVINGS '3¢ OFF' 1 LB. PKG. CRISP YFLAKE SHORTENING 19¢ EXTRA SAVINGS GRAPE OR ORANGE 4202. TIN HI-C DRINKS 31¢ "som omy ~~ A SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER (ili ephaulauplias Zab FROM STEINBERG! VINE RIPENED MEd | OMATOES Melamine Dinnerplates FLORIDA'S FINEST RUBY RED OR WHITE LETTUCE ° 71 2-29: Florida's Finest Ruby Red er White .. GRAPEFRUIT (BULK PACK . TASTY SAUSAGES 49! RAINBOW . 59 2/49 TROUT ONCE-IN-A-LIFETIME PAN READY SMELTS Samsonite FOLDING TABLE REGULAR $9.50 VALUE $4.98 ~ en size 2¢ CALIFORNIA'S FINEST NO. 1 GRAPES EMPEROR RIBIER or 2u.25° nje SOFT RITE TOILET TISSUE... 23¢ EXTRA SAVINGS PRLUSBURY IGRAND NATIONAL CHOC. NUT. 11% OZ PKG. BATE NUT. 15 OZ. PKG. CAKE MIX MAONARCH CORN OF onenn MARGARINE Ait 4/49¢ herr: EXTRA "PINKY" STAMPS WITH ANY: PREMIUM REDEEMED BEFORE NOV. 25th. DRIVE HOME A NEW AUSTIN '850' ENTER STEINBERG TOGETHERNESS CONTEST | 'YOU CAN WIN ONE OF 3 AUSTIN '850' CARS PLUS WEEKLY BONUS PRIZES OVER 40 WINNERS EVERY WEEKI},000 PINKY STAMPS BACHI! TOTALLING $00,000 "PINKY" STAMPS? SHIRRIFF'S MASHED 92.02. PKG. 6¢ OFF Instant Potatoes 53¢ EXTRA SAVINGS 7% OF. PKG KRAFT DINNER 4/45¢ EXTRA SAVINGS 16 02. TIN CARNATION MILK 2/2'Ce EXTRA SAVINGS BRIGHT'S FANCY 15 OZ. TIN APPLE- £D COLOURS BANANA WUT « 13% "408 9 U8. PKO. CHECK-OUT WITH 'WITH THiS COUPON: AND PURCHASE OF A7 OZ TIN OF BAICO SOLID ALBACORE TUNA COUPON Expines NOY. 0/61 'With THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF RA Apple Juice COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 6/61 'WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF A127 02 TNOF KLIK LUNCHEON COUPON Expm@ts NOV. 8/61 'WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF A 12 OF, JAR OF CORONATION STUFFED NZ PP. OLIVES COUPON EXPIRES NOY. 8/81 with 0 $) 6 A7% O2,118 OF RED SEAL FANCY i SALMON COUPON Expines NOV. 8/6) § Ss 'WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF '4.3% OF. TIN OF MILLIONNAIRE BRISUNG SARDINES on $ COUPON EXPIRES HOY. 8/61 $ THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF TWO 20 OF. TINS OF ARIOHT'S CHOICE Peach Halves COUPON exPines NOV. 8/61 'WITH THIS COUPON ANO PURCHASE OP #20 O2. TIN OF comstoce Pie Apples COUPON Expines NOV. 8/61 STAMPS $ $ 'OPEN THURS. & FRI. T0 9 PM. NARALADES, COUPON COUPON oKLES NOV. 6/61 $ MAYONNAISE COUPON EXPIRES NOV.8/6) 'PINKY" STA 'with THs, 'WITH THIS COUPON 7 | 25 A 00! Ano purchase OF & U8. OR MORE OF POLAR KING CHOPPED VEAL CUTLETS AND PURCHAS! AND PURCHASE OF 2o012 Or 108 OP AN ECONOMY SIZB BERTSO! 'TURE OF CREST ANY 16 OF. JAR YORK SWEET N' OWL OR SWEET MIXED Kernel Corn 'COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 8/6) $ 'WITH THIS COUPON 'WITH THIS COUPON, AND PURCHASE OP AND PURCHASE OF ry TWO 1 18. PKGS. OF GOLDEN DEW TWIN BAR MARGARINE 'WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF A 16 O2, JAR OF 'WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF A 24,07. TIN OF MAPLE LEAF LIQUID DETERGENT 124 OFF COUPON EXPIRES NOV. ROUGE HILL ¢ HELLMANN'S STAMPS STAMPS é | ISLAND ROAD DUNDAS STREET WHITBY