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

MANY DISMISSALS Traffic Fines Amount Half of the traffic charges heard by Magistrate Crawford) W. Guest in Oshawa court Wednesday were dismissed. A total of $190 in fines was levied. Harold Edwin Perkins, of Oakville, pleaded not guilty to a charge, and wondered whether the constable who got him-on radar at 70 miles per hour could not have confused his "ear with another one. He claim- "ed he could not have done more! than 67 per hour. He was fined $10. William Laundrie, 461 Howard street, Oshawa, pleaded. guilty to not coming to a full stop at -an intersection. After repeated attempts to ascend a steep, icy incline, his car finally made it ,and shot across the intersection. "I suggest you plead not ity; in the light of the state of the road I give you the bene- fit-of doubt, charge dismissed," eaid Magistrate Guest. FOUND LIQUOR OPP Constable D. E. Jordan found 12 pints of beer and a 24- 'ounce bottle of whiskey in the car of Joseph Reni Courtois, 15 Cedar street, Ajax, and a smell of liquor. on Courtois' breath. Pleading not guilty to a charge of having liquor Courtois said he did not know it was an offence to take liquor home that he had purchased some hours before. He had had a drink with his supper, he said. "Lots of suspicion, not suffici- ent evidence for a conviction," Magistrate Guest said, "case dismissed." William Alan Kempffer, of Toronto, did not think OPP Constable R. V. Mallory could , have clocked him at 70 miles per hour at the distance the con- stable was following his car. "I "had my eye on you," he said. Pleading not guilty to a speed- "ing charge, he claimed he could not have done more than 68 miles per hour. "If you say 68 I will take your word for it,"' said Magis- , trate Guest. "Eight dollars To $190 given proof of Hasting's age. Hastings was given the benefit of doubt in a charge that he failed to report an accident, in which his car was reduced to a total wreck. Hastings reported the accident in the morning fol- lowing the might of the mishap. A charge that he failed to change the ownership licence of the same car was dismissed when he told the court the car had been purchased from the estate of a deceased person and Hastings had not been able to submit a release of the estate to the licence bureau, which was required for the licence change. TOOK LICENCE NUMBER M. Jasper, of Beaverton, lodged a complaint with the! Whitby Detachment of the OPP, when a car cut across his own on Highway 401. He took down the licence number and told the police the car was green. A con- stable of the OPP testified he had stopped a car with the same number, but this car was black. A careless driving charge against the driver of the car, Charles Gordon Reaney, of Toronto, pleading not guilty, was dismissed. Alexander McKie Findlay pleaded mot guilty to a charge of making an improper right turn. OPP Constable Mallory said he had observed Findlay enter Highway 401 from an en- trance and cut across to the passing lane, overtaking an- other car, Findlay said there was no other car and claimed he had been in the accelerating lane. His car could not acceler- ate very fast, he said. testi- Confirming Findlay's mony was his wife. "Tt would have been idiotic to go over three lanes in the dark when you don't know what the heck is coming." "There are a lot of idiots driving," commented Magis- trate Guest. He dismissed the' charge. DRIVER ACQUITTED ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD pian- ist Donny Guinn takes time out to enjoy a joke with his teacher, Pianist . composer Court Stone, BA, Mus Bac, of Toronto, an outstanding Cana- dian pianist - composer - tea- cher, will present an unusual lecture - demonstration here in pearing with Mr. Stone will be Court Stone. Donny will im- provise and play his own composition, at the demonstra- tion at Oshawa Missionary College On Saturday, avening Child Prodigies To Give Concert Linda and Heather Spry, heard in a joint piano recital month; eight-year-old Margaret Mills; and Carla Sutherland im- provising on the white keys Oshawa this Saturday night, Ap-| onl last y. Some of the children will play RESERVE JUDGMENT BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Magistrate R. B. Baxter, in court here Tuesday, cautioned a witness in a dangerous driv- ing case that perjury charges might be laid. He read the Criminal Code section dealing with perjury to Mrs. Joan Staff of Lindsay as she spoke in defence of her husband. : Mrs. Staff told the court her husband, Leonard, charged with dangerous driving and as- sault of Carl Clausen of Toron- to had not been driving his car on the night of August 14. She said' a friend of hers, Al Smith, of Lindsay, who she said has since died, was driving her husband's vehicle, Magistrate Baxter reserved judgment on the case to April 23 after commenting: "'there's a nigger in the woodpile here somewhere." ON HIGHWAY 35 Clausen the complainant, told the court he had been driving on Highway 35 with a friend Loraine Judson, when a car passed them, going the other way. The court learned that Miss Judson has since died, He said Miss Judson seemed to recognize the car, and it turned around and came again from the other direction. gavved up to let the car "|pass," Clausen testified, "but it didn't." He said the other car began following his vehicle and he suddenly felt a bump. "T was doing about 45 mph and it seemed the car behind us was pushing," Clausen told the court. Clausen said the speed of the car behind seemed to get fast- er. and faster and pushed his car's speed up with it. LOCKED WHEELS He said he tried his brakes, 'turned off the ignition and fin- Perjury Warning Issued In Bowmanville Court began calling the girl names. Clausen, identified the man as Staff and said the girl slapp- ed Staff's face. He said Staff made a move as if to grab Miss Judson and began. car and came between us," Clausen testified, "when an- other car came along and stopped." He said a man from the oth- er car asked if anything was the matter and was told to call the police. SECURED NAMES "Staff told them to mind their own business, and they drove on," Clausen testified, "But I got their names later when we caught up to them." Cecil Hayn, and William Chapman, both of Port Perry told the court they were driv. ing on Highway 35 on Aug. 14 when they were passed by two cars which were very close. to- gether. "It looked as though one was pulling the other," said Hayn. Both men identified Staff as the man they later saw fighting with Clausen, They said Clausen told them to get the police but Staff told them to "mind your own busi- ness." Constable Evans, OPP Bow- manville detachment, said he went to Miss Judson's home after he was called by Clausen and found marks on the bump. ers at the rear of Clausen's car. Staff's wife, Joan, followed Constable Evans to the stand, and spent over an hour telling her story, then answering ques- tions from -Crown Attorney Harry Deyman and Magistrate Baxter, She said her husband, at the time of the incident, was plan- ning to go out to Western Can- a fight between the two men|ping "A woman got out of Staff's G THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 28,1963 J IN THE LEGISLATURE : Feel Pension Act Should Cover All By T, D. THOMAS ing limitations, is a step a / MPP Oshawa Riding right direction, for it 'mea greater mobility of An act to provide for portable pensions received second read-|\"* vooting slave #0 in the plan be protected ing in the Ontario Legislature' last Tweedy, he desires to cha his AVE CHASE ht also lessen She said her friend in Staff's 'The Wis. wit bo: Aacuelilees-lne Ck aeemeaenet ot car gave chase to get the li-ition by section in the legislature|40 rs of age, if cence number for po! ice to pro-jnext Tuesday or Wednesday. atte | their penton ight secute Clausen as a 'reckless} The independent committee|them. I hope to report Griver.' appointed by the government|on this act later in the session, On stopping the Clausen car,|three SION. Mrs, Staff continued, she spot- years ago submitted their| When the treasury department 8 final report last year. The pro-jestimates were discussed ted i girl, who iposed act is the result of this|legislature last ---- ie said been named as Cor|draft report. If approved, anditioned the on respondent in her divorce ac-lwith the government majority|posits in tion, and so she stayed in the|this is assured, the act' will be|Bank. This car. effective from Jan, 1, 1965./the people While it is a step in the rightifirst set up direction, there are some limita-|mers of Ontario in' tions which are to be deplored.|further expanded in The act will only apply tojgovernment of that groups of employees of 15 orjpresent . ot With 4 pear Ye it}branches in Toronto mean only abou per] other of the cent of the working population red per cat will be covered, year ending March NDP STAND It is the contention of the|tna*gom setae auitin' vw oe Party, that it My question: te the shot universal and cover was, did. the kovig end gg egod a friend decided to go to Ceasa- rea for fish and chips. On driving on Highway 35, she continued, they spotted Clausen's car move across an- other highway without stop- | ir 5 ? u Mrs. Staff said Hayn and Chapman the two witnesses must have been mistaken, - She said the first her hus. band heard of the matter was when he came back from the west, was picked up by police and charged. Said Magistrate Baxter: "You're lying, aren't you?" "No, sir," Mrs. Staff replied. "If you want to consult with your husband on this," the ma- gistrate said, "you may." : Mrs, Staff told the court she would stick to her story '"'be- cause it's the truth, and is all I can say." She said she was reluctant to tell Crown Attorney Hatry Day- man the name of the man she was with the night of the inci- dent ,, because he's a married man." DIED IN DECEMBER When told by Magistrate Bax- ter to answer the question, she said "he died of a heart attack in December." She told the court his name was Al Smith, and he lived at RR4, Lindsay, Magistrate Baxter then read Mrs. Staff the perjury section sti BEES? & & Ps sie Ha oy bccay nau In br gi those these devoeiie af employees in groups of less than 15 need such security most, for|7@tes of interest, for the 4 many of the larger groups are|Velopment of capital works pro- organized and are participants|/ects in Ontario. in pension plans, agreed to after} His reply was: "Every negotiations between unions and|Of it was used by th ment and the rate of interest employers. ve ¥} paid to the bank was 3.6 per The basic or standard pension cent." This fi - t is a maximum of $80 per month after 40 years service, and is\Ve@ling, bes the of conn naa h inter- much lower than some pension est rate paid to depositors plus 0 plans in operation, and would only be received if the employee the administration costs of is earning $400 per month. While $80 will be the maximum, it would be lower if the em-' ployee earned less than $400 per month, I think there should be some kind of cushion similar to a per cent has disclosed a source of cheap money for development purposes. I criticized the government for not publicizing and expand- ing this savings bank, for at the present time the Province of Ontario has a net debt of $1.3 of the Criminal Code and warn- ed her it provides for a maxi- mum penalty of 14 years im- prisonment. Staff testified that he had left the car at his wife's home then had gone to see friends. He said he spent the night at a rented cabin, then left shortly after to go out west, and when he came back was arrested. Staff said the friend whose home he had stayed at, had agg out west since the inci- nt. WITH GIRL FRIEND He said he was with a girl friend when he dropped the car off at his wife's home. "What's her name?" cost of living clause, for if the present inflationary trend con- tinues at the present rate, in 40 years the basic pension of $80 would only be worth in real purchasing value about $40. En- rolment in the plan will be com- pulsory for all those employees 30 years of age and over in groups of 15 or more employees. Whether it is to be administered by a crown agency or private insurance companies will be clarified next week. I believe it should be a crown agency, for with the tremendous amount of funds invested in the plan the government can borrow money needed for the develop- ment of the Province at reason- able rates. of interest. I submit portable pensions shdéuld cover every worker, and the only way this could be done is by a com- prehensive, government oper- ated social security program by the provinces in co-operation with the federal government. The legislation, although hav- NEW HOME SPECIALISTS ally brought his.car to a halt by pulling on his emergency brake and locking his wheels, causing his car's rear end to go into the ditch. Clausen said the driver of the car got out, came over and said, "I know who you've got in your car." He said both he and Miss Judson got out of the car and the man from the car behind Fund ToSeek 6-County Aid PETERBOROUGH -- D. W. Kingdon chairman of the Area Gifts Division of the Trent University Founding Fund, an- nounced today. the formation of committees to solicit support for Trent University throughout the six-county area of Peterbor- ough, Haliburton, Hastings, Vic- toria, Northumberland and Dur- ham. D. R. Maybee has accepted the chairmanship for Northum- berland County, Read Budge Nick Kocho, 26 McGregor street, was acquitted of a care- less driving charge, arising out of an accident in which he was involved on Highway 401. Police said he had been taken to the hospital in a coma from an insulin reaction, Kocho, a diabetic, said he had felt he passed out and tried to get off the road on to the centre boule- vard, Magistrate Guest said per- sons subject to black-outs should not be driving. Further traffic fines were levied as follows: Joe Mokos, of 'Ynenton, $10 for speeding; Henry, John Huiskamp, Ancas- ter ship, $50 on a charge of having no evidence of insur- ance, and $10 on a charge of failing to notify of a purchase of a motor vehicle; Arthur Jack Brown, Bay Ridges, $10 for speeding; Albert Bliss Goodwin, Bowmanville, $10 for speeding; and Paul Hugh Espie, of Prince Albert, $20 for failing to stop. -Kuxiliary Gave eight of his "child prodigy' pupils who will improvise and play their own compositions on two pianos. Mr. Stone presented a simi- lar program recently to the the Oshawa Registered Music Teachers, and it was felt that at that time that this present- ation was of such a superior nature that it warrented a pub- lic presentation, These children will inspire and challenge the listener. The Concert will be held at the Oshawa Missionary College Auditorium. Improvising is "Making up as you go along'. Most children can improvise on the piano Key- board, and can do so expertiy when encouraged and taught to do so, The improviser will be a player all his life, for playing will be easy for him, and he will always enjoy doing it. Among the improvisers to visit Oshawa Missionary Col- lege on Saturday evening will be' ll - year - old pianist Donny Guinn, who last season was guest artist with the Windsor Symphony Orchestra; Nadine and Paul MacDonald, who twice have been guests with the To- their own compositions, which resulted from their improvisa- tions: March of the Wooden Soldiers, Waltz of the Pines, Sea - Scape, Serenade of the' Seasons, Travelogues, Lyric Concerto. A highlight will be Paul MacDonald's _ storyette with music, The Haunted House. Born in Renfrew, Mr Stone received primary: education there, moved to Toronto in 1939, graduated from Reval Conser- vatory in 1940, attended Univer- sity of Toronto, receiving BA degree in 1942, spent 34 years with RCAF in Radar division, then, on DVA credits, studied with distinguished Canadian pi- anist - teacher, Mona Bates, and attended University of Toronto again, graduating in 1049 with Mus, Bac. degree. His published compositions for piano have been heard in music festivals and in recitals across Canada, and in CBC broadcasts. As a pianist, he has broadcast from Ottawa, Moncton, Toronto and Halifax, Mr. Stone now teaches piano and theoretical music in a North Toronto Studio. billion for which interest rates vary anywhere from 3 to 5% is sad ada and had left his car at her coe tage house. She said they were in the middle of divorce proceed. ings. She was out with a male friend, Mrs. Staff said, and re- turned home and found the car there. She said she and her cent. He promised to give very careful study, but I one may conclude the service has not been expanded or licized to any great degree cause of ssure from th chartered vanks. 4 The cost of operating the #1 branches of the savings bank for 1962 was $850,000 or an aver- age of $40,450 per branch. FAILED TO YIELD » Archibald Campbell of Whitby Township, was fined $10, plead-' ing not guilty to a charge of not yielding the right-of-way from a driveway to W. J. Hall, of Brooklin. Campbell told the court he had not seen Hall ap- proaching when backing out of a driveway. But Hall had seen Campbell backing up. "You never know whether they come out om the road or not," he said. Coming down an icy decline, however, he had not been able 'to avoid the crash that fol- ed. Pleading not guilty to three was Charles Douglas Has , of Locust Hill. After, hearing the evidence Magis- trate Guest dismissed all A charge of consuming while ,@ minor was dismissed on the ', grounds that the crown had mot U.K, PRICES RISE LONDON (AP) -- The labor ministry said today British re- tail prices rose by 2.5 per cent in 1962, This compared with increase of 4.5 per cent in 1961, asked Deyman. "T"ll not drag a good girl's name into it," said Staff. 'If you want to put me in jail for contempt, then put me in jail." Said Magistrate Baxter: "You've told this story so many times, you actually believe it, don't you?" Crown Attorney Deyman re- called Clausen to the stand be- cause he had remembered something else he said Staff told Miss Judson. To have that carpet or chest- erfield cleaned lly in} Gifts To Babies AJAX -- Each baby born at Ajax - Pickering General Hos- pital in 1962 was provided with a pair of knitted bootees, Mrs. Eleanor Carr, president of the Women's Auxiliary said at the annual hospital board meeting. Members had also mended some 3521 linen garments, made 890 new. articles and sewed tapes on 2900 tonsillectomy sponges, she said in her report. PROJECTS SUCCESS -- "Our money - making pro- jects have been successful," said Mrs. Carr. ; They include "Our Campaign Queen", a dance with contest- GM To Build 15 Diesels For Brazil LONDON, Ont. (CP) --A spokesman for General Motors Diesel Limited says a $9,500,000 order for 56 locomotives being negotiated with Brazil would ants sponsored by various clubs; a fall dance, tag day, plant sale and catering for a production of the Messiah. Mrs, Carr said another pro- ject, a marathon bridge, "'is still in progress with everyone playing and enjoying them- selves." In June auxiliary made part payméfp of its pledge of $15,000 to the\hospital building fund. ADMIT 2642 The annual meeting was pre- sented with year - end figures for the hospital's activities. Pa- tients admitted numbered 2642, compared with 2564 in 1961, 2529 in 1960 and 2391 in 1959. X-ray examinations rose to 5246 from 4269 in 1961. These figures compare with 3533 in 1960 and 3093 in 1959. Another significant increase was regis- tered in the number of out- patients and emergency visits-- 4916 in 1962, compared with 4114 in 1961, 3481 in 1960 and 3360 in 1959. A marked drop in the num- ber of births was recorded, for the third year in a row. The hospital's births numbered 407 in 1962, compared with 429 in 1961, 455 in 1960 and 479 in 1959. mean a gradual increase of 150 employees at the London plant. The spokesman was com- menting on an Ottawa an- nouncement of the completion of another GMD deal, a $3,700,- 000 order for 15 diesel-electric locomotives for the Companhia Val de Rio Doce Railway sys- tem in Brazil. They are sched- uled to be shipped next year. This order would mean 132,- 000 man-hours of work, but no increase in staff at present, he said. The order for 56 locomotives is "in the final stages of nego- tiation" with Rede Ferroviaria Federal S.A., a state-owned rail- way system. Present total work force at the GMD plant here is 500. MARKET PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were reported unchanged today as the egg market opened steady to firm with receipts mena A adequate for a fair de- mand. Country dealers are quoted by on the TV program, North York ronto Symphony Orchestra, and recently made two appearances Up and Coming; Mary MacKechnie, re- cently a recitalist under the auspices of the Ontario Music Teachers' Association and the Public Library; His presentation here this Sat- urday night is being sponsored by the Music Department of Oshawa Missionary College and will begin at 8.00 p.m, in the College Auditorium. There will be-no admission charge, and the Public are cordially invited to attend. Automotive, Electronic April 5. Stetler. "We hope plant in operation", tinued. academic subjects, cal demonstrations. spection. Business and Commerce; Spi, the federal department of agri. culture on Canada grade eggs, delivered Toronto, in fibre cases: A large 42; A medium 40; A small 38; B and C grades, no market. Butter prices: Canada first grade: Ontario tenderable 51-52; non - tenderable 51%, in light =o Western 51-52 (nomi- al). The London plant has had un-|® used facilities since completion of dieselization by Canadian railroads four years ago. FUEL OIL for automatic delivery by our metered trucks DX OIL CO. Phone 668-3341 "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 King W. 728-6226 for five or four year courses, and should provide good educa- ional opportunities for all stu- aptitudes", Mr. Stetler-said. School Plans Open House DUNBARTON -- The latest developments in technical train. ing will be demonstrated in the and Building Trades Shops at the open house to be held at Dun- barton High School on Friday, "We are very proud of. the work of our students, which will be displayed in the new shops built with Dominion - Provin. cial Grants to aid vocational training", said Principal V. E. the parents and friends of students will come to see Dunbarton High School he con- Displays of student work in art, home economics and science will be on view as well as the techni- The commercial wing, just completed will be open for in- "The revised program for secondary schools: has been in- troduced at Dunbarton for all Branches - Arts and Science, and Technology and Trades CITY AND DISTRICT ATTENDED CONGRESS Dr. F. Richard Black, Osh- awa optomestrist, has returned from the mid-winter congress of the Optometrical Association of Ontario where he took part in refresher courses in "The Re- cognition of Ocular Disease" and "Vision Problems of Older CASES ADJOURNED Cases against the following persons were adjourned in the Oshawa Magistrate's Court Wednesday. Mrs. Dora Christos 17 Bond street east, charged with permitting part of a build- ing to be used as a piuulic hall, has taken Durham County and Ed. Curtin, Peterborough and Victoria Counties. Chairmen will be enlisted for each of the larger centres of population throughout the area. Already Jack Ryan of Lake- field, George Coling of Brighton and Roy Forrester of Orono have been enlisted. Mayor J. C. Holtom and L, J. Walker have accepted the chairmanship for Lindsay. Within the next two weeks solicitation will be under way, aimed at corporations, business- es and individuals throughout the area. In many instances local branch banks have agreed to accept subscriptions to the Trent University Founding Fund but the main effort of the campaign will be on personal solicitation. The Trent University Found. ing Fund has been established to raise $1,520,000 to help build and operate a new university to be built just outside Peter- borough. The campaign is scheduled for completion in the NEW VICE-PRESIDENT Badgley A. Elmes, whose appointment as vice-president of the executive group of Hou- daille Industries Limited was announced recently. His new position includes administra- tive responsibilities for the parent corporation's automo- tive products manufacturing units with plants located in Huntington, West Virginia; Detroit and Oshawa. Clausen said Staff had told the girl he '"'bought the clothes on your back." professiona' Oshawa's Origine! Carpet Cleaning Centre where fully guaranteed ls assured, Phone 728-4681 NU-WAY RUGCO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. MUSKOKA RESORTS Paignton House, Milford Manor, Delawana Inn, Fern Cottage. For infor and reservations . . . PHONE: 668-3161 IMA Real Estate Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. COOPER'S TEXACO SERVICE Quality tune-up Auto Electric and General Repoirs 56 BRUCE ST. 723-9632 410 RITSON RD, N. 725-8033 next two weeks. Try TINI | it's terrific! adjourned until April 3; John Ross Thompson, Peterborough, charged with careless driving, adjourned until May 8; Gerald Mulville, 1341 Sharbot street, Oshawa, charged with speeding, adjourned until April 10. OVEN FIRE The Oshawa Fire Department was Called out to an oven fire Wednesday, at 296 Grenfell street, and also dealt with a short in a stove, at 529 Grier- son street. No damage was re- ported in either case. The city ambulance responded to four calls between Wednesday morn- ing and this morning. PRESCRIPTIONS REAR IS SAFEST The safest place in a car in dents, in a program suited for students of varying abilities and an accident is in the middle of the floor in the rear compart- ment. HEAT WITH OIL DIXON'S OIL SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS 24-HOUR SERVICE 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 WE LIST ONLY TO SELL SPOT CASH OR TERMS JOHN A. J BOLAHOOD REAL ESTATE -- MORTGAGES 725-6544 CITY - OUR SPECIALTY Pro! PICK-UP & DELIVERY OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 9 P.M. For Fast Service DRUGS (osHAwa) 9 SIMCOE or.N, HE ee Call Us To-Day LL'S LIMITED TELEPHONE 723-3431 TINI is NEW! TINI is WONDERFUL! TINI is SPIRITED! TINI is SURPRISING! TIN] is GREAT on the rc with any | rn w TINI is different from any other wine I INI (Soy "Teeny") THE PARKDALE WINES LIMITED