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SE WHITBY And DISTRICT "BARRELING ALONG" Dangerous Driver Fined $200, Costs A Toronto man, whose car slammed the rear end of a tractor last Aug. 25, was Tues- day fined $200 and costs, or two months, when he appeared be- fore Magistrate. Crawford W. Guest on a charge of dangerous driving. 3 Acting Crown _ Attorney George S. Boychyn described Conrad Elgaard, 37, of 55 Brownlow 'avenue, as "barreling along the highway without re- gard of anything', when he was involved in a car-tractor rear end collision which cost 56-year- old George Bartley, RR 3 Port Perry, his left foot. Constable Elgin Boyce, of the Whitby detachment, OPP said the accident happened when the highway was dry, on a clear night, with the visibility good. He said when he arrived at the scene he found the tractor on the east shoulder facing in a north easterly angle. The car, he said, was in the west ditch, facing east, 17 feet west of the west edge of the road. accident scene. weigh between 150 and pounds, ley's tractor, i $250, Constable Boyce said. damaged in the accident. HAD GROCERIES proceeding home, hi was struck from behind. The witness said he Scugog Island store. light were on. taken to Port Perry Hospital. According to Constable Boyce the wheel of Bartley's tractor was found 198 feet north of the He said the wheel and rim combined would 200 Damage to Elgaard's car was approximately $600 and to Bart- approximately He added there was a large white plowing light on the rear of the tractor, but it had been Bartley told the court he went for groceries on his tractor and after leaving the store, he turn- ed his lights on and as he was his_ vehicle lives about 100 rods away from the He said both headlights and the rear LEG BADLY CUT According to the witness his tractor is only capable of doing 300 or 400 feet away from his gate. Mr. Bartley testified he was on the east side of the road, driving close to the shoulder at the time of the collision. He said he was knocked from the tractor, but some people came along and helped him back up after he had crawled to the rear of it. ACCUSED DISAPPEARED He said following the accident the accused came to him and stated his (Bartley's) lights were not on, then he disappear- ed. "The lights were on, be- cause a neighbor shut them off after the accident," Mr. Bartley said. Witness Darlene Warren, a granddaughter of the victim said she saw her grandfather turn the lights on and stood and watched him coming from the store. She said she saw the car hit the tractor and suggested it was exceeding the 50 mile-an- hour speed limit: Miss Warren said following the accident, the accused walk- The officer said Mr- Bartley was seated on the tractor with his left leg 'thanging down and badly cut". The driver of the ear, he learned later it was Elgaard, had already been between 10 and 12 miles an hour and he was driving slowly, wait- ing for a car he knew was be- hind him to pass before he turned into his yard. The acci- dent,-he said, happened about ed up the road carrying a paper bag, which he did not have on his return. Witness Mrs. Florence Fralick, who was parked in front of the store Bartley left said both headlights and the J WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR plowing light on his tractor were turned on when he started for home. CAR FLEW BY "The only car I saw coming up the road just flew by and the first thing I thought of was George Bartley on his tractor when it passed. My car literally vibrated when it passed," the witness said. Mrs. Fralick said she could PEOPLE HAVE THE (WEIRDEST DREAMS It seems I had an odd nightmare the other evening ! Recalling the highlights of what took place in my dream, I could see a door in a large building near Maple Leaf Gardens. On this door was written three words. It took some time before my mind could focus so that the writing became clearly visible. The words were: Ontario Hockey Association. As I passed by the door, considerable merriment, and gilass-clinking caused me to halt in my tracks. I. put my ear up to the keyhole, hoping to gather the drift of the conversation. Apparently there were three men inside obviously called together to make a drastic decision. The conversation went something like this . . . "Zeke"! "Yes Clyde," answered Zeke. 'Put. down that bottle of sassafras and come over here so's we can get to this serious (yuk, yuk) problem at hand." "And that goes for you, too, Clem. Shove those cards in the drawer until after the meetin' . . . we'll have plenty ©' time for a three-hander of "'black jack" soon as we dis- perse. with this here situation." (Uproarious laughter) "'It'll be a pleasure to get some- thin' on that other league . ... funny, I can't even think of its name," stated Clem, while grabbing a quick belt out of the bottle. Telephone rings ! "Yeh J. L., we're taking care of it right now. . . now come on J. L., stop the crying. When we get through with that there feller, Len Flair, you can be sure, he won't heckle you none, no more this season," said Clyde. "Are you ... sob, sob... . sure Clyde. I wouldn't want Flair to catch me calling such a bad game again, It's embar- rassin' when someone like him who knows the rules, calls my. bluff," came the reply from the other end of the re- ceiver. (Oh, in case you're wondering how come i heard the other half of the conversation . . . well, there was an extension phone just outside the door). "J. L., could you hold on for just a minute," said Clyde. 'Zeke, for heaven's sake, will you quit flipping your tiddlewinks into my glass," screamed Clyde. "'I have to go now, J. L., don't worry about a thing, we'll fix things up good." "All right, men, what do you think would be the most * outlandish penalty we could impose on Mr. Flair without arousing suspicion?" exclaimed the voice familiar to me as Clem. "How about six months?' answered Clyde. "Naw, let's get real ridiculous and make it a year," stated Zeke, while clasping his tummy to ease the pain as he roared with laughter. "Say, by the way, Clyde, how much petty cash do we have on hand in our strong box ?"' asked Clem. "'Gee, we're short 50 bucks, Clem," replied Clyde. "Is that 60, well now, perhaps we could tack on a little fine of ----, say, somewhere in the neighborhood of fifty dollars, heh, heh, heh," said Clem. "Good thinkin', Clem," chipped in Zeke as he wiped his nose on his shirt sleeve! "Heh, heh, heh," chuckled Clem. Whatsa joke, Clem". 'Nothin', Clyde, nothin', just pass the tomato juice and deal those cards, heh, heh, heh!' answered Clem, who finished with a belch. Then I woke up. I didn't think anymore about my dream until a couple of days later when I picked up the newspaper, and read where Wren Blair, general manager of the Oshawa Gen- erals, received a year's suspension after being thrown out of a Metro Junior "'A" league game at Maple Leaf Gar- dens. : A shiver passed up and down my spine when I started remembering my dream which seemed to resemble what happened to Wren. It must have been a premonition. not estimate the speed at which the car approaching from the south was doing, but she said, she would "not be afraid to say it was doing 70 miles-an-hour". i | didn't see the collision, but the minute that car 'whizzed by me' I started listening for a bang. I wasn't surprised when a man Came running up the road Saying there had been an acci- dent," the witness told the court. Douglas Crozier, a Scugog Island mechanic said when he tested the Elgaard car brakes, he found them to be about 50 per cent effective, BECAME FRIGHTENED Elgaard said he was going to his cottage at the north end of Scugog Island and when he saw the white light, he became frightened, as he thought it was an oncoming car with only one light, or a motorcycle and he attempted to ditch his vehicle in order to avoid a head-on col- lision. j He said he was doing about 50 miles per hour when he first saw the light and "could see using the brakes would be fatal, He said he had not been drink- ing prior to the accident. Mr. Boychyn suggested that only about three ounces of a 26- ounce bottle of whiskey, found in a paper bag near the acci- dent remained. Elgaard Said he does not drink liquor and had purchased the bottle and a bottle of wine, in Port Perry, for his father. He said he did not know what hap- pened to the 23 ounces missing from the bottle. His Worship said he agreed that a tractor is a "rather hard object to distinguish at night", but had to take into considera- tion the manner in which the car was driven prior to the acci. dent. Magistrate Guest said it is un- fortunate about Mr. Bartley's leg (amputated at the knee at Oshawa General Hospital as a result of the accident) but that is a matter for a civil court, and not one to be taken into consideration when sentence was passed by him- His Worship ruled that the six months mandatory licence sus- pension would prevail against the accused and ordered the liquor confiscated. A careless driving charge against Elgaard was withdrawn. Glass Striker Gets 9 Months A Hamilton Dominion Glass striker, who said he spent all afternoon drinking, was Tues- day sentenced to nine months in the Ontario Reformatory BROCK Evening Shows Start 7 and 9 p.m. WHITBY Feature Starts 7:10 and 9:30 Recommended as ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Male enough to attract a dozen women ++.not man enough fo bé faithful to onel . METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER presents F' EVASMARIE / WARREN / KARL. *SAINT/ BEATTY / MALDEN when he pleaded guilty before Magistrate Crawford W. Guest to a charge of breaking, entering and theft. Raymond Steeves Parker, 23, was apprehended in the corri- dors of Ajax High School at 11.45 p.m. Oct. 25. Sgt. William Shaw, of the Ajax Town Police told the court Parker gave his name as Ray- mond Steeves whei. he was ar- rested. Sgt- Shaw said when he enter- ed the school, he saw a man running along the corridor. He added, entrance to the building had been gained by smashing a gymnasium window. The officer told the court he 'found a 56-inch wrecking bar and a screw driver in the prin- cipal's office. On Parker's per- son, Sgt. Shaw testified, he found $14.74 in silver and $23 in officials told him there was. $63 St. John the Evangelist Church, Whitby, was the set- ting Saturday, Oct. 20 at 11 a.m., for the marriage of Miss Paulinee Mary Johnston and Joseph O'Neill Pare. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. William Kerr Johnston, Whitby, and the late Mr. John- | ston and the bridegroom is the }son of Mrs. Delima Castonguay, Campbellton, and the late Mr. Ludger Pare. Rev. J. Austin officiated at the ceremony and Miss Rose Smaltz played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Samuel Kerr Johnston, wore a full length gown of satin and French lace. It was styled with elbow length sleeves, scalloped neck- line and Empire bodice and fell into a chapel tra'n. Her head- dress was formed by chiffon roses, pearls and sequins and held her finger tip vesl ot nylon tulle. She carried a cascade of yellow roses. Mrs. R. Manning was matron of honor and wore a gown of emerald green. brocade with a full skirt caught with tiny bows 'TO LIVE IN WHITBY Joseph O'Neil Pare Weds Pauline Johnston at the back. She carried a rose-| gay of yellow and bronze chiys- anthemums. | Junior bridesmaid, Miss Kim) Johnston, wore a green 'bro-| cade dress with a_ fuil skirt} and puffed sleeves. She carried a nosegay of yellow and bronze chrysanthemum:. Flower girl, Miss Martha Pare, wore a white chiffon and nylon dress caught with a large chiffon bow at back. Her head was adorned with a pearl tiara and she car- ried a nosegay of yeilow and bronze chrysanthemums. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Eudore Pare, as best man. The usher was William Kerr Johnston. Ring bearer was Gerald Pare. For the reception held at St. John the Evangelist hall the bride's mother wore a royal blue wool dress, with white ac- cessories and a corsage of pale pink carnations. For their wedding trip east, the bride donned a three-piece double knit suit of charcoal grey piped with white. Her cor- sage of deep pink carnationc. Mr. and Mrs, Pare have es- tablished residence in Whitby. REFUSED SUBDIVISION A Whitby property owner, refused permission to develop a 25-residential lot subdivision on Annes street, charged at Town Council Tuesday night that "Whitby is becoming stagnant from lack of construction. and growth." Martin Chizen, in a letter read at council's fiery Monday night meeting pointed out that no new subdivisions have been granted in Whitby for a consid- erable length of time." "Consequently,'"' Mr. Chizen's letter read, "This detriment- ally affects the merchants of Whitby as well as the taxpayer in continually increasing taxa- tion to pay for capital town expenditures on sewer, water and hydro, without having the benefit of maximum use of these services." SCHOOL BOARD SAYS NO Mr. Chizen charged that his application for a _ subdivision was refused "only on the ad- vice of the Public School Board." He added the planning board has had the opportunity to study his préposed subdivision and turned it down because the Public School Board stated there were insufficient school rooms in the area." The applicant said he will ile an application for permis- sion to establish his proposed subdivision with the Community Planning Branch of the Depart- ment of Municipal Affairs. Mr. Chizen said he feels the school room situation has chang- ed sufficiently with the addition to Kathleen Rowe Public School now nearing completion and he feels he should now be permit- ted to develop the 25-residential lots he was earlier refused permission to develop on Annes street. STRONG ARGUMENTS He pointed out there are "other strong arguments to favor the subdivision applica- tion. One of these, he said, is that Annes street is a _ fully serviced street, including sani- tary sewers, water and hydro and the town only gets tax reyenue from one side of the street. "Street maintenance for the town would remain the same if not, improve with street sur- facing, which is now a require- ment. "The mayor, in his last in- augural address, said it would | Property Owner Charges Town Becoming Stagnant WHITBY PERSONALS Mrs. Geneva Curl, Mrs. Mil- dred Seaborn and Mrs. E.#R. Elliott left Monday for Florida| on a conducted tour. | Cheryl, daughter of Mr. and| Mrs, Maurice Nadeau is cele-} brating her sixth birthday to-| day. Her companions of St. John's School and friends wish her many happy returns. of the day. St. John the Evangelist CWL traveling bridge and euchre hostesses for the month of No- vember are as follows: Bridge Mrs. L. Rousseau, Mrs. J. W. Lailey, Mrs. Murray Silver, Mrs. William Holley, Mrs. A, Miller, Mrs. D. Sandrelli, Mrs. Ed. Finan and Mrs. G. Lynde. Euchre: Mrs. W. Harrigan, Mrs. O. St. Pierre, Mrs. Paul Kaiser and Mrs, L. Seymour. Grand Knight and Mrs, Frank Canzi attended the annual "Polish Night" held at the Knights of Columbus Hall in Oshawa. Mrs. Cora Fallow and Mrs. May Phair have returned from an extensive trip to New Eng- land State. Mrs. J. R. Adams THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 7, 1962 § Steals Cars On Impulse Youth Gets One Year A Toronto teenager, who ad- mitted' in court Tuesday that he "simply steals cars on im- pulse," was Tuesday sentenced to one year in the Ontario Re- the 1962-model vehicle was valued at $1,600, : According to Sgt. Robinson, the pair was apprehended with the SeaWay car about five miles east of N. on Highway formatory when he pl d guilty before Magistrate Craw- ford W. Guest to two charges of car theft. Alfred W. Doyle, 18, 230 Sumach street, said whenever he sees a car with the key left in it, or the ignition switch in the "'on" position, he just "'gets in and steals the car. There is no reason for it," he said. An accomplice, Robert Cox, 16, 394 Broadview avenue, To- ronto, was. sentenced to three months concurrent, of each of the two car theft charges. Doyle was sentenced to an additional 30 days concurrent on a charge of driving while disqualified. The charge arose in Addington. Sgt. Gerald Robinson, of the Whitby Town Police, said he was informed that a car had been stolen from Seaway Motors used car lot. He said 'Member Welcomed By Church Guild All Saints Anglican Church Evening Guild held its regular bi-monthly meeting at the church hall, Monday. President Mrs. George Gould- bourn opened the meeting with prayer. One new member was welcomed. All reports were read and approved. During the business meeting catering arrangements were ery dinner to be held Wednes- day, Nov. 28. At the next meeting, Monday, Nov. 19, Canon Marshall of To- ronto will be guest speaker. All members urged to attend. It was announced that at the pot luck supper, to be held at the church hall Dec.. 5, Mrs. Walter Branch of Oshawa, will speak on her recent trip to Rus- sia. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mrs. Bob Catton and Mrs. Brian Crofton. made by the group for the Dean-| Feei A 1958-model car was found parked near the Seaway. lot. The vehicle had been stoien in Metropolitan Toronto, Sgt, Rob- inson said. In a statement given to potice here, Cox said he and Doyle left the House of Concord, : in Toronto, on the previous Sun- day, drove to Whitby and stole the Seaway car and were en- route to Montreal when they were apprehended. He admitted being on 18 months suspended sentencé- for car theft in Hamilton. Doyle, in his statement, said he was on remand to the House of Concord from Niagara Falls police court and he felt it was wise to leave the House and. go to Montreal to seek employment. He said the key was in the ignition in the "on" position. "We just got in and drove to Whitby." He said the key was in the car at Seaway Motors so we took it, intending to drive to Montreal, but were arrested near Napanee. Doyle admitted being on re- mand from Niagara Falls on a car theft charge. Acting Crown Attorney PILES ID test. Feel it help heal and shrink sore, swollen tissues, el welcome comfort while you sleep, walk, ride or work, Get (ointment or suppositories) at druggists ¥. Feel relief in minutes. See how much better you feel tomorrow, DECORATING For FREE Advice and Color Schemes in your Home or in our Modern Store. Coll... For Day or Evening Appointments DODD & SOUTER Paint & Wallpaper Store of Portland, Maine, will be a house guest at the Phair resi- dence for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee, Green street, spert the weekend in St. Catharines as the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Dwighi Lee, FREE Have your furnace cleaned free this summer and guaranteed trouble- free all winter, if you purchase "White Rose" unified fuel oil from Western Oil Co. DIAL 725-1212 107 Byron St. S., Whitby Days PH. 668-5862 Evenings PH. 668-5066 \ | | | | Your Friendly C-I-L Dealer George S. Boychyn entered into evidence a certificate indicat- ing a 60-day suspension of Doyle's licence. The suspension was still in effect, Mr. Boychyn said. Doyle said he had "often given myself up to the nearest police station in my area after stealing'a car."' : His Worship suggested a jail sentence would give him the opportunity to learn a trade. Now ts the time to drop fn and see us for your new Fall ond Winter Topcoat while our stock is ot it's best. Famous Manufacturers such as | : | | | @ AQUASCUTUM @ CLINTON These coats are of top quelity in plains and subtle tones of ~ PRICED FROM $65.00 to $79.95 Also LAMINATED COATS from $29.95 to $39.95 At... | OTTENBRITE Men's Wear | 103A DUNDAS ST. W. WHITBY Miss Marleae Scott, RN, with Parry Sound: department of health, spent the weekend visit- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ewen MacDonald, Euclid street. allow development where serv- ices are at hand," Mr. Chizen pointed out. "Secondly," the letter stated, "completed homes on _ this street should not have to be a burden to the town if minimum floor area of 1,250 or 1,300 square feet is written into the PRIZE MEMENTO PORTSMOUTH, England (CP) -- Architect Sir Albert Richardson has been presented with a cigar box made of wood from Nelson's flagship HMS Victory. It was a gift from a group of craftsmen who helped Sir Albert to restore the his- toric warship's timbers. agreement with the town. Thus the assessment would be in the| neighborhood of $6,000 to| $6,500." NO SPECULATIVE BUILDING | "It is not our (the sub-/ divider's) intention to allow| speculative building. The lots) would be sold mostly to owner-| applicants with strict observ-| ance of minimum requirements. | It is my personal intention to| build. a substantially larger| home on one of these ots} than the one in which a family| is now living as our need for| ore accommodation is press-| ing." "It is our honest intention to have better than average homes built on these lots, if for no other reason, than. to| protect our investment in the) future subdivision further to the west, "There is no room left in| town where one could build a better class home. To the east of Brock street it is not a secret that predominently low cost homes are built. The town should certainly make available lots for those who prefer a bet- ter home in a better location," Mr, Chizen's letter stated. NO STAGNATION Councillor Paul Coath pointed! out all this was considered at the time of Mr. Chizen's appli- cation -- as to stagnation -- the building permits issued in the last month alone prove otherwise." Councillor Coath moved that the letter be referred to the planning' and subdivision com- mittee. He also asked that the town retain. a solicitor to pre-| sent its case to the Department of Municipal Affairs if neces- sary. | Later in the meeting, council| heard from the Town Engineer) that building permits had reach-| ed a total of $208,130 for Octo-| ber. | Councillor William Davidson) said '"'this doesn't sound like| stagnation to me." be the policy of council to in a cash box he found smashed in the office. In additiot7"he said, Parker had a small plastic purse, con- taining a lady's watch in his pocket. The accused's record dated back to 1957 and included con- victions for breaking, entering | | WARN SPORTSMEN | LONDON (Reuters) -- Prince} Philip said Tuesday night indis- | criminate hunting and fishing | have already caused the extinc-| tion of several species of wild | life and "many more. are in| danger."' He told the World| Wildlife-Fund dinner the exter-| mination of a species of animal| is "like the destruction of- a} and theft, wilful damage, pb- structing a police omen tad driving while disqualified. | Parker asked that his sen-| the day of his arrest. unique work of art. Prince} Bernard of The Netherlands said nature everywhere is in "a) $2. and $1 bills. He said schooijience be dated back to Oct. 25,|state of emergency" and "'we| must cease our war against it.""| Family Monuments oF Individual Oi5/ Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST MO 8-3552 Created To 115 BROCK STREET WHITBY FRESH CUT UP CHICKEN LEG OR BREASTS ARNOLD'S OPEN THURS. 'TIL 8 P.M, FRI,'TIL 9 P.M. WED. 'TIL 6 P.M. FRESH CUT FROM GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF Steaks 79% @ SIRLOIN @ T-BONE @ WING PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF JUST NORTH OF THE 4 CORNERS Porterhouse Steak or Roast ,,. 89¢ PEAMEALED ROLLS COTTAGE RIB STEAKS "*" "'* is, 69¢ FRESH WIENERS BRAISING RIBS HAMBURG STEAK 3 ibs. 1.00 WHITBY MEAT SUPPLIES 513 BROCK STREET NORTH | 5 BLOCKS NORTH OF FOUR CORNERS ON HWY. 12 'THE HOUSE OF BEEF' Free Parking--Open Until 9 p.m. Thurs. - Fri. BEEF We Invite You To Inspect Our Modern Meat Dept. COOLER AND FREEZER PHONE 668-5875 | RED & BLUE | COME UP TO QUALITY ...NOT DOWN TO PRICE QUALITY AT A FAIR PRICE TO THE PUBLIC LOIN PORK CHOPS Sirlon and Porterhouse STEAKS .. ROUND STEAK ROAS ROUND RUMP . STANDING RIB. BLADE ROAST . SHORT RIB .... .. Ib. 69c 95¢ 92¢ 89c 85c 63c 69c cc ae . Ib. co ceeeena ae se ee ws ore e § GP DEVON BACON .... Ib, 75c MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE om 1,39 * Complete Line of GROCERY and FROZEN FOODS |