The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, May 4, 1962 _--| Alcohol Level Possible Damage For Impaired To Pr obe Cited By STEWART MucLEOD | TORONTO (CP)--Mr, Justicejeither in concert with him or _ OTTAWA (CP) -- How much) W. D. Roach said Thursday his|independently, were guilty of liquor is required to impair a royal commission inquiry into|\unlawful acts amounting to ast lh ability? e 'aa Ontario crime would be dam-|crime." e law says a driver is im-| | aired when the alcohol level on eae ed Vincent| WOULD DESTROY in his bloodstream reaches .15 Decker were allowed to have| "Jt was my view," the jus-/ ner cent. The average 150- vidence given at recent secret|tice added, "that the benefit to/nound man reaches this point} Searin s be derived in my search for/afier drinking 12 ounces of ai ae in 0 the truth by taking his evidence whisky in a two-hour period. | In a_ submission ~ he de.|in camera, quite apart from the) 'The Canadian Highway Saf- tario Court of Appeal, he O¢-\ matter of possible reprisal, ety Council's executive direc- fended: his action in agp would be destroyed if a trans-|ot; Ww. A. Bryce, said Thurs- Toronto lawyer Walton C. Rose) int of his evidence was later!qay some 'drivers 'might be * pimpin ona ar ft given to persons whose evidence! yj, tered" at that level. the 'closed session ; a not yet been given bY) 'So next week the council will 2 ' introduce a resolution at its an- The lawyer, counsel for Mr. X/ The commissioner said Mc- nal meeting in ~ prt calling and the gambling pair, also WaS\hermott and Feeley, Whose | for a reduction in the permis- refused full counsel privileges)names have been appearing @S/<ibie alcohol level to .05 per . . } jof $106,000 left by Miss} Driving Probed |Sophie i when she "aied of|2 ,Jceedings Act, was prompted by! '|Mis¢ Kohen's 'passion for law- suits, and provided that any person to whom the act was ap- plied could only bring court ac-} tions with the permission of a} judge of the Supreme Court.) The Bill was passed in 1930,) fter barristers refused to act) $106,000 Lett By Eccentric | TORONTO (CP) -- An estate a heart attack in March of last\in her behalf and Miss Kohen) ear. She was 72. jundertook her own study of le-| Miss Kohen was known as/84l matters. something of an eccentric, bar-- As 8 younger woman she ran} ricaded her home in suburban a prosperous fuel business. | Mimico against imagined pros-, Although familiar with legal for a bill being passed by the/|bation, will be divided among) provincial legislature. her six surviving brothers and) The bill, the Vexatious Pro-' sisters. ! Murder Victim | Said Witness, Narcotic Case TORONTO (CP) -- A Detroit detective said Thursday tha Therland Crater, 43, was to) have been used as a witness in) a narcotics prosecution. i ing evidence at the trial of Ar-| Crater's knife - slashed body,| riddled with shotgun _pellets,| was found in a Toronto room-| ing-house Nov. 17. Carol New- man, 23, with whom Crater was living, also was slain in a apartment they shared. Ex-Taxi Driver 'Seekin g Work Det, Gyetvai testified he! As Conductor who had! knew both Crater, KITCHENER (CP) -- A for- Leng arrested on a narcotics) mer taxi driver and lifeguard charge late in 1960, and Miss/is looking for a job as a pro- Newman. | Also arrested was| fessional conductor, of music in ;Gus Saunders of Detroit at) general and opera in particular. lecutors, flooded the courts with|processes, she apparently left} Det. Paul Gyetvai of the De-| whose trial Crater was to have - \lawsuits and was responsible|no will. Her estate, after pro-|troit Narcotics Bureau was Siv-| been a witness. He is Alfred Kunz, 32, who premiere here of two operas He wrote. f sf The one-act operas, Thrée figures in a Crystal Ball arid The Damask Drum, were weil received by an audience of Mr. Kunz hopes to have his work staged in larger cities. He drove a taxi and acted as a lifeguard while studying mé- sic in Toronto. & The Kitchener-Waterloo Of- chestra has performed a num- 'ber of his other works, includ- ing chamber music and his first {conducted at Wednesday night's| symphony. thur Lucas, 54, of Detroit,' charged with capital murder.! fe SOBER REGISTRATION OSHAWA PUBLIC SCHOOLS at the public sittings. The court|;ey figures in evidence taken jcent. It says this will give the is to decide the issue following argument Monday. Sessions of the one-man com- mission have been suspended until the court proceedings are over,: but are expected to be) resumed right after it gives judgment. Mr. Rose, whose statement to the Appeal Court was made in submitting a "stated case" on the issue, said Mr. X was ques- tioned behind closed doors be- cause' provincial police warned of "the possibility of his being subjected to reprisals in the event he named persons who, docs ste DB SEN cone Cuban Refugees _ Generally Happy ASSOCIATED PRESS Despite language difficulties and some setbacks in obtaining employment, Cuban refugees By THE since March 21, have been sub-| 159-pounder a limit of four, KINDERGARTEN & GRADE 1 PUPILS poenaed Bod testify before the ounces of whisky in two hours. Commission. Allied with this on the resolu- spp talng, with his refusal 1021 xon will be suggestions that commission witnesses and call pe ag mae gg PY sli Bi lhis own on behalf of his. cli- quested at dhe scene Of an ac ents, Mr. Justice Roach said) cigent and that these tests be |the public was properly repre-| ,qmitted as legal evidence. sented by counsel and the Rose | caskatchewan is the only prov- clients were not entitled to ince now requiring drivers. to ee omalnibn has its pwn submit to breath tests, If. they counsel, and the Liberal and nagg ogd they cannot retain |New Democratic ; parties also Thora 'are at least two other abe cena a ee ag resolutions which should pro- have esi a ak : '\vide lively debate for the 250 Re eae delegates who will go to Re- gina Monday from government, industry, transport, police and jother organizations. One will recommend that all provinces require drivers to be 17 years old before getting a licence. Four provinces already do this, but the other six issue licences at 16. An exception to the council's suggestion would be graduates of high school driver-training courses or their equivalent. They would qualify at 16. May 10th, from 1:30 |Miami Feb. 27 and placed un- der care of the Cleveland Cuban |Refugee Resettlement Commit- |tee. Church groups sponsoring the moved from Miami for resettle-| ment in other parts of the/flight looked upon the transfer United States seem generally to|as the pilot venture in a pro- be thriving and happy. }gram aimed eventually at get- "Muy contento" -- very con-|ting 100,000 refugees out of Mi- tended--said Juan Casiano, now| throughout the U.S. at work in Chicago. IS FOURTH FLIGHT In Cleveland, John Izquierdo} Kighty - seven Cuban exiles kissed his fingertips and ex-/reached New Jersey this week. "These people! They are won-|It was the fourth flight carry- derful!"" ing Cubans from Miami_ to His reference was to mem-|homes and. Jobs in other, U.S. | cities. bers of the Church of the Good) "O) aray 15, a fifth flight will Shepherd, one of a number Of} qejiver about 100 more to Chi- The question of periodic med- ical examinations for drivers is also apt to generate some con- troversy. Many provinces now do not insist on any medicals, others ask for them after the age of 70; and one, Ontario, re- quires them after drivers reach 80. J.ROSS BACKUS, Business Administrator Registration of Kindergarten and Grade | pupils who will be entering school for the first time in September, 1962, will be held in all schools except King Street, Ridgeway and T. R. McEwen during the afternoons of May 9th and to 4:00 p.m. For KINDERGARTEN, the Registration will be for children whose 5th Birth- day is not later than December 31st, 1962. For GRADE I, the Registration will be accepted for children whose 6th Birth- day is not later than December 31st, 1962. Pupils now enrolled in Kindergarten do not need to register for Grade I. Birth Certificates must be presented before children will be finally admitted. If these are not presently available they should be obtained immediately from the Registrar General Department, 70 Lombard Street, Toronto: Ont- ario, (Fee $1.00), and submitted to the Principal before June 29th, 1962. The Board would appreciate as complete a registration as possible so that the adjustment of school districts may be completed as early as possible. BOARD OF EDUCATION, OSHAWA, ONTARIO C.M.ELLIOTT, Superintendent of Public Schools R. H. STROUD. Chairman Cleveland area churches which) cago. The Cleveland project did not get off to an auspicious start, but the situation improved as time went on. A group of 87 Cubans reached Chicago April 25 and their re- settlement in the northern third of Illinois was sponsored by Methodist churches. | "I have been amazed about | how few problems have come to my attention,' said Rev. John Hager, superintendent of the Methodist Home Mission Society in the region. He said he be- lieves all the workers are em- ployed. Ninety-one other Cubans have jhad a three-week taste of life in southern California and from {all indications they like it. | Nearly all those seeking work found it within a week or two. "adopted" Cuban refugee fam-| ilies. | Izquierdo, his wife Julia and| their six-year-old son Juan were among 25 families flown from Seller Of Bibles Jailed As Forger KITCHENER (CP) -- A Bible salesman was sentenced Thurs- day to 30 days in jail for forg- ing a customer's name on a $40 cheque. Walter Linsemeir, 21, alias Wally Braun, said he had confessed to the forgery to protect the company after the customer threatened '"'to get such a write-up in the paper that no one will ever buy a Bible again." JUDY ARRIVES LONDON (AP) -- Judy Gar- land arrived Sunday saying she plans to make a movie called The Lonely Stage, with Dirk Bo- garde. Miss Garland was 'ac- companied by her three chil- dren, Lisa Minnelli, 16, and Lorna and Joe Luft, aged 9 and 7. Her estranged husband, Sid Luft, is reported seeking cus- tody of Lorna and Joe in the United States. (PARKDALE Your Guide to FINE WINE ao the perfect choice CHATEAU *+CARTIER THE STILL WINE FOR ALL OCCASIONS THE BRKDALE WINES LTD. Let the train the Canadian National way of the worry-free strain to a Ee he, RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. MATERNITY FASHIONS in fresh, crisp Spring and Summer fabrics for the lady-in-waiting! Styled to adjust smoothly to every move you make; and ever so smart-looking. Make your selection now and be "all set'" while you. wait for the Big Event. STYLE-RIGHT COTTON "SEPARATES ADJUST ABLE SKIRT Sizes 10-20 -- Drawstring waist adjustment and kick-pleat. Black, navy, aqua and green, 2.99 OVERBLOUSE Cotton Cord. Designed with double inverted box-pleat back. Handy-size pockets. Sizes 10-20. Black, red, aqua, mint, coral. Style sketched ond many other tops from which to choose including "Liz Taylor" styles, sleeveless and floral print ie rm BUY NOW AND "CHARGE-IT" 2.99 to 4. ADJUST ABLE SLACKS Button-front style; adjustable at waist. Slimly tapered legs. Sizes 10-20. Cotton fabric. Black only. 2.99 zvsmeorst-s ZELLER'S LIMITED Ves V4 SHOPPING CENTRE 226 STEVENSON RD. S. PHONE 723-2209 21 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 723-2294 BRED 1 BBB ELE Crowd pleaser! O'Keefe Ale Stock car racing fans like their action and their ale with no ifs, ands or buts. They say OK for O'Keefe, the ale that's brewed with no ifs, ands or buts. How about you? Fed up with wishy-washy, weak brews? Then Say OK and get the natural flavour of pure O'Keefe Ale, the ale for the man of the house. Please your crowd with a case of O'Keefe Ale... soon.