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were two girls, who appeared to be under 21, in the car. One of the youths, he said, was concealing a bottle of beer against the backrest of the rear seat by pressing his back against it. They were instruc- ted to follow him to the police station, he said, where he smel- \led alcohol on their breaths. ; Crown witnesses, Gladys Gal- 'lant, 19, of 266 Monarch Park, Toronto and Carol Cole, 17, of 2225 Eglinton Ave. East, testi- fied the three men picked them up from their homes and took them for a drive, Each stated that they were given a couple of drinks. Both girls were charged with consuming while a minor and there were several bottles of] were placed on two years sus- beer in the car. pended sentence by Magistrate Sgt. Bodley stated that there|Robert Dnieper. eR OIRERO ANSE PRODUCTION In #_ ,ROSS HUNTER ems". JOSEPH FIELDS +: RODGERS «, HAMMERSTEINS BROADWAY'S y vovous )* Musical (LOVE STORY! 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, February 13, 1962 Heavy Fines End Pickering Spree PICKERING (Staff) -- Two men learned in Pickering Po- lice Court Monday that taking teenage girls for a ride in a car and giving them beer is not. to be tolerated in Pickering Township. Joseph Osborne, 26, of 3 Woodstock Place; James Fran- cis Leroy McQuaid, 18, of 60 Howard street and Eugene Michael McQuaid, 23, whose permanent residence was given as Charlottown, P.E.I., faced charges of supplying liquor to minors and having liquor in a "™ car. James' McQuaid was also charged with consuming liquor while a minor and driving while his licence was under suspension. As a result of the 100 minute trial, Osborne and Eugene Mc- Quaid were each fined a total of $60 and costs or 10 days for. the charges against them and the similar charges against James McQuaid were dis- ==='$342,000 Addition |For Dunbarton High Dowell, of the Works Depart- ment staff, acting as secretary. After a short routine meet- ing on Friday night, Pickering Township Council adjourned to meet in closed committee. They discussed with Mr. D. F. Gos- lin, assessment commissioner, the matter of complaints about increased assessments in the township, and the petition re- centiy submitted, requesting that the assessment department be re-organized under a new assessor. FIRE ARGEEMENT An agreement between Pick- ering Village and Pickering Township for the village to service part of the township has expired. On February 7 a letter ad- vised Pickering Township that the village would give four months' fire service for Fire Area 3, with certain provisions, and requested the township's reply by 5 p.m., Feb. 9. i Such a reply was not pos-|missed. Xe sible in that space of time, and| The charge of driving while councillors agreed that perhaps|under suspension was dismissed) the agreement could be consid-|against James McQuaid but he; ered after 5 on Friday. jwas placed under two years Reeve J. S. Scott directed |suspende? sentence for drinking | Township Fire Chief Don Lynde|While underage. | to attend to fires in the vil-| Sgt. Richard Bodley of the lage's former area for the time|P'*kering Township Police De- being, and a_ resolution was |Partment said that at 1.15 a.m. passed that an agreement bel" Feb. 3, he was on cruiser signed in accordance with the me Husbands! Wives! |Feb, 7 letter. Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger The provisions of the agree- ands of couples ere worn-out ment were that the township advise the village of intentions ba | |by resolution, a $43,500 deben-/by April 1 for the overall) "quests 4 Slacks iron. For @ pew |with 13, Alley Cats 8, The Tigers ture for two rooms. area; that the township pay youneet fo 'after 40, try Ostrex Tonic 6 and -The Pets 5 points. The Department of Education/$1,200 standby time for fo ur} fablets, Conts Be conataked te High average -- Nancyjhas approved this latter expen-|months, or $100 per call, which-| patrol travelling west on High- way No. 2, when he observed a car obstructing traffic on the Rouge River bridge. He said he saw a man standing by the pred who jumped into the rear seat. BOTTLES IN CAR Upon investigating, he said, he saw that the car was littered with beer bottle caps and that | By ELSA STORRY | BROUGHAM -- Welfare Offi- cer A, W. Cane asked Picker- ing Township Council, at their recent meeting for a_clerk- stenographer - field worker, at a salary of $3,000 to $3,250. He is presently assisted by from 50 to 75 per cent of one clerk's time at the township office, he stated. Mr. Cane said that there were 400 welfare cases in the town- ship; an all time high. He attributed it to new families moving in, and to the ultimate stopping of unemployment. in- surance cheques. With the Ontario Hospital Plan, hospitalization costs seem |to increase, the administrator |jsaid, and therefore members jget behind in their payments.| |He suggested that an _ effort| 'eves Fala to have collec-| yall majority. | The welfare cases this year| A bylaw was given two read- include 103 families, as com-|ings to provide for $100,000 de- pared to 79 last year. |benture for the building of a Mr. Cane suggested that/five-room school at Greenwood. more time was needed to spend|The area will not go into effect on various cases, which would|until January, 1963, but Green- eventually save the township|Wood, if approval is received money, but it could not be done|from the OMB, will start build- without more staff. ing its school so that it will be "It is essential that this|ready for September this year. action be taken now," sai f, . --CP Wirephoto |Cane. "It is only es aes ADDITION TO HIGH SCHOOL lone concerned to keep these| A 13-room addition is sched- jcosts down." Mr. Cane's request was turn- ed over to the Finance Commit- jtee. Councillors were interested jin his statistics, and questioned him regarding the amount of time he spent on each aspect of welfare. NEW SCHOOL AREA A bylaw to set apart School Area 3 was passed. The new area will include School Sec- tions 9 and 19 -- Greenwood and Kinsale. Councillor Milton Mowbray explained that Greenwood school was hopelessly over- crowded, and that the board had no alternative but to build a new school. At a recent board meeting ratepayers voted unanimously |for the amalgamation of the two schools. Later, the Kinsale ratepayers voted 29 to 6 for the |consolidation. Audley School, which was also suggested to be part of the new area, voted it down by a * » * X YEARS reduced charge of man- slaughter. She is shown with her husband. ae % cae aS Mrs. Roland Goulet, 24, was | adopted daughter Jean. Earl- sentenced in Sudbury, Ont., | ier, Mrs. Goulet, charged with Monday to six years im- | capital murder in the shoot- prisonment for the man- | ing death of her baby, was Leave Pickering Ajax Bowling |League Results West Rouge Aim | By GRACE MILLS NANCY KWAN ane SULE ¥ JAMES SHIGET WONG" '\x- 4 "and MIYOSHI UMEKI NOW PHONE 723.2843 P LAYI NG FEATURE TIMES: 1:50 - 4:20 - 6:45 -- LAST SHOW 9:00 P.M. at a cost of some $342,000. The Federal Government will finance 11 of the rooms, and Pickering Township Council, at its recent meeting, approved AJAX -- The ladies of the} costs little, Be wise, get WEST ROUGE (Staff) -- The} West Rouge Community Asso- ciation will hold a public meet- ing to discuss withdrawing from Pickering Township and enter- ing Scarborough Township. Taxpayers in the township's most south-westerly community feel that they are not getting a fair return for their tax dollar but that they would if they joined Metro. The meeting will be held in the West Rouge Public School on Feb. 14 at 8.00 p.m. and will probably give rise to some harsh criticism of the Picker- ing Township taxation policy and, on the other hand, the benefits of being adopted by) Scarborough Township. Following is an ode to the la- mentations of the home owners which was published in the Com- munity Association's news sheet The Fairway AN INVITATION | TO PROSPERITY God help the man in West Rouge Who's promotion requires him| to move, | While we wish him good luck) In his home he is stuck As a buyer can't be found to approve. So, why can't this man sell H his home? | It's a beauty, well appointed, with loam; The taxes are high } And the hydro rates, my | So the prospects, raise dust,| and are flown. Now what in the world is the! answer? To find a solution? That's right, Sir. | Your association has found | A plan that is sound Which you must support, without simper } URGES TOURSERS We must move to Scarboro and Metro Where taxes quite low; A move must be made, From Pickering we'll fade, And your-property values will/ley Edwards 284, Helen Good- grow. jwin 259, Nita English 234, 205, | ' Mavis Yarmie 236, Sandra A meeitng has been called) Horne 216, Winn McCombe for next Wednesday ; Thi ' Y jand Berniece Johnston 204. Which you must attend to SUI*| the Sin Al Kinkmen vey 'k P The facts of this issue |280, Jack Littley 211. oe] Will be made known to you! Over 600 -- Evon Cookson 714,| So that you can envision|Al Kinsman 683, Helen Good-} prosperity. win 627. In the Lemon League} had outstanding scores {Thursday with the following get- |ting over 200 flat | Evon Cookson 325, 226, Shir-| are fair and 215, For 227,) |83, and Jean Bissell 48. Teams standings as of Jan. |25 Dintys 18, Orfins 17, {Mavericks 15 and Rebels 14. Thursday Niters bowling league || askey 121. last) Jim Pearce 138, Randy Parish |Daryl Parish 522, Brian Cruse|accepted by council. They ac- |were George Mills 85, Vi Horne | 213 Crawford 254, Jim Montgomery engineer; J. Patty Mann 108, |diture. 128, Brian Crawford 128. TENDER FOR SCRAP High 3 games flat -- Nancy| A tender to buy all scrap Laskey 470, Patty Mann 396,/from the township dump was 08, jcepted Leonard Morrow's for High 3 games with HC -- $425 from Feb. to Dec., 1962. Patty Mann 702, Nancy Laskey| TW other tenders were submit- 551, Bill Horsman 625, Dary)|te¢. each for $100, for the same Parish 616, Jim Montgomery) Period. 615. |PLUMBERS' LICENSING High Single -- Nancy Laskey; The Plumbers' Licensing 205, Patty Mann 155, Brian|Board was appointed by by- Crawford 224 and Daryl Parish| law. It will consist of Fred Edwards, master plumber; High single with HC -- Patty|John Ellis, journeyman plumb- Mann 246, Reta Dodd 243, Brianjer; T. O. Jefferson, township ! Finnegan, plumb- 'ing inspector; and Gordon Mc- Jack-Jill Club Hears Talk On s s | BANTAM BOWLING LEAGUE Juvenile Crime |, 2% Sse morning teazue By MR. A. L: HOOEY jon the ". as shown 'in the BOWMANVILLE -- The Jack results of the first series on} and Jill Club of Trinity United|J®"- 27 -- the Jets 17 pts. | Church held its annual banquet| Starting the second series -- recently in the Sunday School|/Pin Pals 19, The Sharks 14, Room of the church with the|King Pins and the Strikers tied] Women's Association serving a ------------------ =| roast beef dinner. NOW PLAYING The officers for the year are: | past-presidents, Ken and Elva) | Rit and |BROCKS | To Your Favorite Valentine GIVE A BOOK OF THEATRE TICKETS ON SALE AT THE PLAZA THEATRE PHONE 723-2843 ockin; honorary presidents, Hayworth gy Rex Harrison ast'e Jack and Margaret Munday; | treasurers, Alan and Anna Strike; recording secretaries, |} gape ange Jim and Shirley Frank. | Peis Corresponding secretaries, Keith and Muriel Shackleton; | membership, Bud and Marie} Moses; bulletin, Foster and Beverly Herrington; social com- mittee. Ken and Jean Sumers- ford, Ken and Dorothy Kelly. Keith Jackson introduced Dr. W. F. Koerber, Director of Spe- Reverend and Mrs. W. K. Hous-| 1 7\\_ larcenous lovers in Yan apie ander; presidents, Tom and) Kay Rehder: vice-presidents, | GHT T DISAPPEARED?! SC. FLIGHT THAT Se OD Peres ove Une PP eT, BILTMORE COLOR CARTOON | SPORTLIGHT | IN COLOR TRAVELSGYE | IN COLOR " TODAY FEATURE AT... 1;30-3:35-5:40-7:50-9; cial Education for the Scarbor- jever is the larger. quick, thrifty way. Try Ostrex today, At all wach ---- When you go by bus, you can relax and enjoy « real travel extra--sightseeing all the way. Gliding restfully along, you have OXFORD, England (CP)--Ox-|ough Board of Education as ford University undergraduate|Speaker for the evening. Dr.| Rose Dugdale is campaigning) Koerber spoke on juvenile de-| linquency and some of its for women students. to be al-|.auces. lowed to wear trousers with) A magician, C. Sheridan, per- academic gowns when attend-|formed many tricks with the as- ing lectures. "'Oxford's colleges|sistance of Martha Sylvester, may be picturesque,"' she says,|Ken Kelly, Bud Moses, Keith! "but they are mighty draughty|Jackson, Lynn Oke and Helen! around the knees for us girls." White. an intimate glimpse of "Main Street" in every village, town and city along your route, as well as o splendid view of all the scenic beauty of the countryside as it unfolds before you. Wide non-glare observation windows offer Y a fine view of passing scenes. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES BETWEEN OSHAWA and ae PARISH More than C; YARD BOIDS IN A GILDED CAGE ! HUNTZ GORCY HALL AND THE BOWERY BOYS ae [Ne "JAIL LEO a boy ...not yet a WASHINGTON 33.05 LOS ANGELES 117.85. NEW ORLEANS 67.20 NEW YORK 31.65 ST. LOUIS 39.65 PHILADELPHIA 30.55 SAN ANTONIO 81.65 ST. PETERSBURG 79.85 MIAMI 87.60 JACKSONVILLE 69.15 (SURCHARGE FOR EXCHANGE EXTRA) OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE Presents THE IMAGINARY INVALID By MOLIERE Directed By HARRY CHAPMAN AT McLAUGHLIN LIBRARY THEATRE FEBRUARY, 21, 22, 23, 24, 1962. 8:30 P.M. SHARP This button on your business phone-- a) saves time and nerves b) insures that incoming calls will always be answered c) allows important meetings to go uninterrupted d) should be investigated by calling the Bell. See your local agent for Bus Travel Information and Pleasure - Planned Package Tours WHITBY -- Harry Donald, Agent 300 DUNDAS ST. E. PHONE MO 8-367 OSHAWA proms peaea BUS TERMINAL | AJAX -- (South) The Coffee Cup, Phone WH 2-2940 18 PRINCE STREET, (North) Ajax Coffee Shop, Phone WH 2-3390 PHONE 723-2241 BOX OFFICE AT HENDERSON'S BOOK STORE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 8:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY, TUESDAY, FEB. 19, 20---4 P.M. TO 9 P.M. ON NIGHTS OF PLAY--AT THEATRE 7, P.M, GENERAL ADMISSION $1.00 ° ¥ the ene source for all business communications