Oshawa Times (1958-), 20 Mar 1964, p. 4

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Pioneer Village Gets | 1830 Pickering Press PICKERING -- An 1830 {flat- bed printing press has been donated to the Metropolitan To- ronto and Region Conservation Authority for the Pioneer Vil-|was sold to Joseph T. Clark and} lage by W. B. Murkar, publisher; of the Pickering News weekly) newspaper. The hand-operated press has) been set up in the Village's Dal- he felt that he had sufficient) subscriber support he lauched| the Pickering News. Two years later, the News) his brother James. They were} the father and uncle respective- ly of well-known Canadian news- paper columnist and author, Tobacco Sells At 45.77 Cents Lb. TILLSONBURG (CP)--Sales of 1,592,996 pounds of tobacco realized an average price of 45.77 cents a pound at Ontario Flue - Cured Tobacco Growers Marketing Board exchanges Thursday. OK ANTI-SCALP BILL ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -- Leg- tablished prices. Ticket agents are permitted a small markup. islation designed to curb the- atre-ticket scalping on Broad- way won final legislative appro- val in the Senate Wednesday. The measure was sent to Gov- ernor Nelson Rockefeller, who is expected to sign it. The bill would make it unlawful for the- atres or ticket agents to sell tickets for more than their es- EDSTROM DIES STOCKHOLM : (AP)--J, Sieg: . fried Edstrom, 93, former pres ident of the international Olym- pic committee and the founder of the International Athletic Federation, died Wed- nesday. Edstrom was, president of the IOC from 1946-52, Amateur So far, 123,837,657 pounds of the 1963 crop have sold at an average of 50.91 cents a pound. DURHAM 4-H CLUB FOUNDER HONORED Hon, W. A, Stewart, Minis- ter of Agriculture, cuts the 50th Anniversary Cake which was one of the highlights of the Birthday Banquet mark- ing the -founding of Junior Farmer Clubs in Ontario at the Ontario Agricultural Col- lege. Assisting the Minister in performing the traditional ceremony are: (left to right) Car Flies 49 Feet In Air, | John Elliott, Napanee, newly elected President of the Junior Farmers' Association of Ont- ario; Mr, Stewart; Allen M. McNeill, Strathroy, a mem- ber of the first club in Middle- Junior Farmers' Association Court Drops Driving Count right hand side just west of the} PICKERING (Staff) A charge of careless driving against the driver of a car which. sailed through the air for 49 feet after leaving skidmarks of 131 feet and hitting a roadsign post was dismissed by Magistrate Harry Jermyn in Pickering Village Court, Thursday. Pickering Township Police Constable L. Watson testified that he investigated a one-car accident at the intersection of the Base Line and Church St., south of Pickering Village at 11:34 p.m. on February 14. Constable Watson told the court that he found a car which had been driven by Kenneth Joseph O'Hara of Lot 21, Con. 2, Pickering Township parked t I Township asked for a stiff fine rather than a jail term when he was convicted of driving while his licence was sion. told Smart's sion. obtained a good paying job and was beginning to get straighten- ed out. Magistrate Jermyn ob- liged, fined him $100 and allow- ed the accused 30 days to pay. under: suspen- Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck the court that it was third licence suspen- The 22-year-old Mr, Smart 'old the court that: he had just f he dosn't, the taxpayers will in a field south of the Base Line|;, not the same thing as a red| Rd He said that he found the ac-| on his left temple. flag, Magistrate Jermyn in Pickering Court and cused in a house near the scene|the owner $5 and costs of the accident with a slight cut} Township Police Constable R.|found the gin in his glove com-|presented to the Council or/narrow streets of this old Mex- Speakman testified that Jack/partment. The accysed will be! Planning Board. It is believed that this major|by fined| of Whitby $25 and costs in Picker-/nOr A red checkered burlap bagling Township Court, Thursday.|then across to the east bound- Creek and, when the car madejcalling for a split in the Town-! Sauriel|ship of Pickering is reported to] n through The accused testi'ied that the north part of the Township. a a left hand turn and he had, jp, right hand turn, struck the vehicle in the pear. car in front of him had signalled therefore, pulled out to the right to pass him. Magistrate Jermyn} ruled that even if the car had} signalled left, Saurie! should not have attempted to pass him on; the right and fined the accuse d| $20 and costs. support him for 30 days at the/Konneth Watson of County Jail. NOT RED FLAG lon Saturday GIN NETS FINE A bottle of gin purchased in Whitby cost its owner Willi the Dept. vamp in| Highways Sand Pickering Township Police} ruled|Constable R. Speakman stopped} the accused on Valley Farm Rd.jer the petition or its subsequent/dren must have written par- and/effect on the township has been ental February 8 : }SP The Constable testified that)Walker of RR 2, Pickering, had/21 years old next February. that he measured skidmarks Of|been the driver of a truck which|/ FINED $95 131 feet on Church St. leading tu] was stopped on Rosebank Rd.| Roy Herbert Powell, 27, of 2jthought that. < {ee the south ditch of the Base Line| North ng cs 16 for failing|Commerce Ave., man' |thought that all of Pickering where it had apparently struck)tg have a red flag on an over-|Bay was fined $10 for failing to area schdol system as' suggest- |change the address on his motor/aq recently by the Minister of| Constable Speakman to!d the, vehicle licence, $10 for failing to| Baycation, He sailed through the air for 49 court that in his opinion 'there|notify the purchase of his motor pi.a) a checkerboard road-end sign,|h snapped off one of its poles, anging load. feet, landed in the field and con-|were two or three dirty rags|vehicle and $75 for having no insurance on same. tinued for another 250 feet be-|p, fore it came to a stop. anging from the back of the} S |load, but that there was no flag.| Constable Watson said he had! The accused Walker produced|charged the accused on not attempted to determine how)the "rags" which turned out to|pool Rd. S. on February 14 and) Watson! Liver-| Police Constable L. fast the vehicle had been going he two burlap bags, one with/Magistrate Harry Jermyn pre- and that he estimated the! some red checkers on it plus alscribed the fines to be paid with- damage to the left front fender/ piece of semi-white fabric Mag-|in 14 days. of the vehicle at $5. nothing in to testify as to the) less driving. ASKS FOR FINE David Clifford Smart of Fair-'testified way No. 2 on February P listrate Jermyn agreed with the) Magistrate Jermyn, in passing|Constable. that these judgment, told the court that| qualify as flags. the prosectuion had brought|FOUND GUILTY | Stanley Sauriel of Toronto was 24 Police Constab'e J. R that Sauriel had at- did not/onto was fined lin absentia, of failing to notif the Department speed of the ear and that there|found guilty of unsafe passing, |the purchase of his e : was no proof to indicate care-| west of Duffins Creek on High-| which. he told Police Constable|marker plate light. Ralph Senne) Watson he had purchased four of Don Mills was fined the same Brown) months before. John A, Wormington of Tor- $10 'and costs of Transport of For failing to notify the Dep- port Rd. North in Pickeringtempted to pass a car on the\artment about the sale of his INTERPRETING THE NEWS Latin Americans i: |Herbert of Seabreeze Rd., Pick-/Dr., Oshawa $9; William Taver-) ering Beach, was fined $10 andjner, Townshiplering, $9; Delbert Williams of, Toronto, $10; Donald Payne of; licence Toronto, $8; Colin A. Mackie, 85 ran out. on|Clements Rd., Ajax, $12; Gor-| ebruary. 28, Wilfred Courtney |don James Hunt was fined $2 jof Toronto was charged on Mar./for parking in front of his resi- and fined|dence at 1264 Ilona Park Rd., $10 by Magistrate Jermyn yes-| Pickering on February 5. U.S. Car Output Up During Week | DETROIT (AP) -- Domestic |passenger car production in the No name on his sedan delivery| United States this week will to- forjtal an estimated 165,521 units, Alfred Cronkwright of 49 Cedar|Automotive News said Thurs- Alarmed By HAROLD MORRISON | Canadian Press Staff Writer | » The U.S. administration's ap-} proach to the multiple hardships of Latin America has undergone sharp reversal since the death of President Kennedy. The new approach is adding to Latin American concern about their big neighbor and in- creasing desires that Canada join the Organization of Amer- ican States to help modify and offset United States influence inj Put it is somewhat visionary,| the Western Hemisphere. | When President Eisenhower) was in the White House, the| Latin Americans were worried) about the "Big Stick" policies) Of State Secretary John Foster} Dulles, That concern was} abated by Kennedy, who de-| nounced dictatorships; com- titted himself to discourage the reappearance of Batistas and Trujillos in the Caribbean and promised to promote the growth of freedom and democracy. Now the Johnson administra- tion apparently concludes that kind of idealism doesn't work. A meeting of U.S. ambassadors from the Latin American coun- tries has been told there no longer will be "good guys" and "bad guys" as far as the U.S. is concerned. Except for block- ing the threat of communism, _ it would be best that the U.S. stop meddling in Latin Amer- ican local politics and allow these countries to work out their own destinies. JOHNSON CRITICIZED This indifference to Latin American complexities has been multiplied by President John- son's cold approach when he spoke to the OAS membership last Monday. Many U.S. news- papers criticized him for a lack- lustre speech while French President de Gaulle was receiv-| ing a tumultuous welcome in Mexico. Wherever de Gaulle went spoke of the joy of being closer to Mexi-b; of his desire that he By LBJ Mexico and Frence their relations and friendship. He likely will repeat this kind of speech in other planned lomats and some U.S. newspa- pers said Johnson's policies ap-|Vehicle cost 28-year-old Ronald| costs vehicle 11420 Colmer Ave., jwas fined $10 by Magistrate H.| were | Jermyn Elven: Ross Bartlett of Bay For disobeying the stop sign 21, Frederick John in Pickering iCourt Thursday. increase F \forays into Latin America.| | Meanwhile, Latin American dip-' pear to be bringing U.S.-Latin| American relations to their low-|® est point in history. The contrast . between de Gaulle and Johnson is apparent, or France is many miles away and the U.S. lies next door. No matter how warm and | emo-} tional Latin American ties with! France may become, Latins know that through trade and Ave and Rouge Rd. other intercourse, their main concern must be next door. DIPLOMATS SHOCKED Latin American were shocked when Johnson de- nounced an OAS committee statement announcing that the U.S. and Panama had agreed to resume diplomatic relations and attempted to resolve their differences over the Panama Canal. _ The Latin Americans are try- ing to pick up the pieces of that shattered diplomatic operation. But there is a growing view among them that they cannot expect much from Johnson and that another John Foster Dulles approach may be coming. For them to analyse the rea- sons for this reversal may be futile. But thany are beginning to suspect that one reason is that Johnson wants payment for generosity--he wants their help to oust Fidel Castro from Cuba Castro took over from the beaten dictator, Fulgencio Ba- tista. Now the Johnson adminis- tration appears to suggest that there isn't much difference be- tween a dictator and a govern- ment selected by the electorate. aspiring} This may encourage dictators but it may not be help- ful for the flowering of Latin American frecdom. For not validated after it having his 1 on Liverpool Rd. terday. Having no insurance for his McIntyre of RR 3 Pickering $75 and costs. He was fined a furth- er $10 for failing to notify the Department of the purchase of the car netted a fine $5 and costs St., Ajax in Pickering Magis- trate Court, Thursday. The stop sign at obeyed by--Ralph Perry occasions. d Hillview | pares was not/duced last week and with 155,-| of 62/688 units in the like week a sex County; Russell Campbellcroft, member of the first club in Durham County; and Gordon Murray, ville, Past President Petition To Split Township Hog Producers Is Circulated BROUGHAM A be circulafing According to reliable were culty, The petition will on to Queen's Park. The division would and he municipality would extend from the. Scar-| would enable borough townline in an |direction, half-way between con.!sell sickly animals. amo and 3 to the Brock road. e required number of names! obtained, without the rural and urban areas of} ti equipment. Whig Standard where it used until 1881. | 'The press was the successor to the old Washington flatbed press (the type used by William Lyon Macken:ie when he pub- lished the Colonial Advocate). |Gregory (Greg) Clark of To-| ziel Barn and will form an in-|ronto. | tegral part of the collection of} .The Clarks published the) pre - Confederation printinginewspaper until 1900 when it jwas sold to W. C. Murkar, fath- It was manufactured in New/er of the present publisher, The | York City by H Roe and Com-|newspaper is currently publish-| pany and sold to the Kingston/e¢ by Mr. Murkar and his son, | was Barry. At one_ time, press was operated at the News by F. N. Leavens, whose son, Werden, Enterprise, at Bolton, northwest of Toronto. DYNAMIC KAY TAYLOR AND THE REGENTS Dancing 9 p.m. 'til 1, Admission $1.50 the old. Hoe publishes the Bolton The Hoe press was one of the first roller-type presses ae-| iveloned which helped to accel- lerate the printing industry. | | At that time, it was in turn soid to a Mr. Atkinson, then em-| ployed by the Old Whitby Ga-| zette, who was planning to set) up a weekly newspaper in the village of Pickering. Mr, Atkinson travelled to ~ Pickering from time to: time on his days off from the Gazette to solicit subscriptions for the pro- posed new paper. In 1881, when White, Wood- of the > cade NOW OPEN ~ eabucky Fried Chick North Onerieas Hospttalty Dish... SCOTT'S suucxe" VILLA 295 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH, OSHAWA PHONE 728-4911 ers -- FEATURE TODAY AT: 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:35 7:40 - 9:45 . ee 'TARZAN' "The ELVIS PRESLEY GIRLS, GIRLS" "GIRLS, IN TECHNICOLOR --STARRING-- GORDON SCOTT IN COLOR Urge Crackdown | errr No AME TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario} Hog Producers' Associa-| tion Thursday voted to ask the| the| provincial government for help jin cracking down on dealers | jwho sell poor quality pigs. heports, A resolution passed at the as-| | sociation's annual meeting asks) the government to réquire that} all lots of animals brought to) ; Ontario's 71 sales barns be iden- separate tified as to producer and. dealer. Benjamin Steers of Bradford, petition diffi- be sent | the line YEAR'S MIGHTEST ADVENTURE j association president, said this the industry to easterly| quickly recognize dealers who A depart-| ment of agriculture spokesman) At this point it would move said the request would be con- ary. No official notification of eith- move was _ prompted Frenchman's! .ouid be included in one single Wm. are Hon, residents opposed to such a program. | North Pickering has plated such a split on February 5. On March 19, cost him $10 and costs days. Albert Gerrie of 1378 Fordon) lwhen he was found guilty,|St., Bay Ridges was fined $5 yjand costs for failing to have ) he rear of his vehicle, vehicle, two red ones and one three lights on t amount by Magistrate for the same offence A further crackdown of speed- Township Ridges caught the following people who! ers in Pickering consequentially for every mile they exceeded the limit by Magistrate Jermyn at Brock and Range Roads on|in Pickering Court, Thursday, William Drew, 491 86 Kingston Rd dav The production with 164,448 figu | Fairport Rd., Fairport Beach on!1963. diplomats! | th to the 3rd concession andj sidered. units 6:30 P.M. BOB HOPE LUCILLE BALL In Broadway's Choice Comedy "CRITIC'S CHOICE" in COLOR with MARILYN MAXWELL JIM BACKUS "RAMPAGE" in COLOR with ROBERT MITCHUM ELSA MARTINELLI JACK HAWKINS Adult Entertoinment BILTMORE PHONE 725-5833 Continuous SAT. & SUN. From 1:30 P.M. DOORS OPEN CANADIAN OPERA COMPANY = ON TOUR DIE FLEDERMAUS Johann Strauss' Comic Opera (in English) R. S, MCLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE MUST ASK PARENTS GUANAJUANTO (AP)--Chil- j permission to walk the ican city in a move announced the mayor to cut down itraffic mishaps. IN PERSON | by the Davis.) strongly) contem-| previous! it} or three Dave Dudley and his ROAD RUNNERS Sing His Million Sellers. 6 DAYS ON THE ROAD COWBOY BOOTS LAST DAY IN THE MINES On the same show from WHEELING WEST VIRGINIA THE VANDERGRIFT BROS. clso SLIM AND SHIRLEY GORDON @ NEIL MATHEWS @ CLAUDE BRADIMORE e JUNE EIKHARD and others at the MARKS THEATRE Sunday, March 22 2 Shows 7 & 9 P.M. Admission $2.00 Children 2 price on sale at the door Adult advance tickets now on sale at SLIM'S CORRAL 165 SIMCOE S. and the MARKS THEATRE Jermyn fined $1 Fernhill, Pick- | re com: pro-| THEY DON'T MAKE MANY WHISKIES LIKE THEY MAKE BROWN JUG! BROWN JUG WHISKY HARD MAPLE CHARCOAL J 1 Gooderham ° -| drop of Brown Jug is fil- "ee. tered slowly through hard Ros maple charcoal. A slow, ® costly process bat one that A att 100 The difference is that every 'polishes' the whisky and gives it a smoothness that can't be matched. It's this extra-smoothness_ through extra charcoal filtering that makes so many people pre- fer Brown Jug to all other Canadian whiskies. AMSIHM GAHSI10d A1L9344a4d 's have been distilling finc c wihtskies since 1832 e IN PERSON «¢ THE UNDISPUTED KING OF ROCK 'N ROLL BILL HALEY and his COMETS Plus WHITEY and the COUNTDOWNS rd Friday, March 27th iM = Admission $2.00 Dancing 9 P.M. till 1 Stevensons Road MONDAY, APRIL 6th - 8:30 P.M. Tickets moy be obtained TOMORROW-MARCH 21st 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. From a representative at HENDERSON'S BOOK STORE Adults $2.50 -- Reserved $3.00 Students $1.25 -- Reserved $1.50 1 THE DUKANES @ 60c WITHOUT MEMBERSHIP @ 40c WITH MEMBERSHIP No Admittance Without Shirt and Tie Tonight and Saturday TEE-PEE DRIVE-IN Theatre AO1 at Liverpool Road--Free Electric In-Car Heaters GREAT |. Bert Lancaster' STARS 2. Kirk Douglas . Jerry Lewis HITS 4. Rock Hudson 1. Gunfight at the OK Coral 2. It's Only Money 3. Tarnished Angels (Technicolor-Adult Only) Starting -Sunday GREAT STARS HITS 1. Nancy Kwan 2. Vineent Price 3. Peter Lorie William Holden World of Suzie Wotg The Raven this 4, 1. 2. Pull Hwy. No. 2-1 2 Black East of Liverpool Road. Ph. 668-2692 TONIGHT ...3 FEATURES "SODOM and GOMORRAH" with STEWART GRANGER--PIER ANGELI @ ALSO HIT NO. 2 ¢ "THE STRIPPER" (Adult) with JOANNE WOODWARD--RICHARD BEYMER © PLUS HIT NO. 3 ¢ EVERYONE'S FAVOURITE 3 STOOGES .. . FEATURETTE One Complete show eoch SHOW STARTS AT DUSK Due to length of show... _evening from 7:30 P.)A. 00000000 0000000000000 000! ddA ddd ddr LIIXXY Held Over Till Saturday Only For 361 days a year Palm Springs is just a swanky playground., Cag? when all youth busts loose But oh that and everything goes! Feature Times 2:00 3:55 5:45 7:45 9:45 ' LAST COMPLETE SHOW 9:25 vacation weekend the Be ee % : 'ows ROY DONABUE: CONNIE STEVENS: TY HARDIN -STEFAME POWERS: ROBERT CONRAD JACK WESTON JERRY VAN BYKE {Written by EARL HAMNER, JR. Produced by MICHAEL A. HOEY - Direcled by NORMAN TAUROG bet tagw Warmer Bros. sound track album featuring Iroy singing for the PLAZA . NOW oa, YING ++» THEATRE LA Bi Ks L

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