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&.. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, April 3, 1964 Drunk In Public Place Leads To 90-Day Term PICKERING (Staff) -- Allan Steward, 37, of 158 Reach street, U e was given a 90-day jail sentence in Pickering Mag- istrate Court bag ig -- > pleaded guilty to being - cated in a public place. te Harry Jermyn told the accused, who said he lived with his parents, that he would arrange to have him sent to the Weston Alcoholic Clinic for treatment since it was his third conviction on similar charges. FOUND IN CAR Two youths were given sus- sentences and two others were remanded in custody after a ear found on Church street in Pickering was stopped by the Pickering Township Police on April 1. The four young men gle n Pickering Court yesterday. Two, Ronald David Boyd, 17, of To- and William George Clarey, 16, of Colborne, were each given a six-month suspend- ed sentence for drinking under before Magistrate Jermyn ronto age. They told police in a state- ment that they had received the liquor from Michael R. Delorey who was charged with having liquor in a place other than: a residence, and with supplying liquor to minors. The driver of the vehicle, Joseph B. Jardine of Toronto, was charged with having liquor in a place other than a - dence and attempting to escape custody while he was being held at the Pickering © Township Police Station.' Both Jardine and Delorey were remanded in custody when their cases will be heard in Whitby Magistrate Court, Rum and beer were found in the car by police. Douglas Davis, Fairport ave- nue, Frenchman's Bay, was found guilty. of failing to yield the right of way at the intersec- tion of Liverpool road and Com- merce street on February 23. The action caused an accident resulting in $75 damage. Yester- day he was fined $20 and costs by Magistrate Jermyn. Durham County Farm Calendar SPEEDERS Bonald Dion of London, Ont., was found guilty of speeding on Highway 2 and was fined $11. Michael Bate of Lot 13, Green- wood road, Claremont was fined $9 for speeding on Brock road on March 16, Edward Warren, 335 Kingsdale avenue, Oshawa was fined $10 and costs for exceeding the speed limit by 10 miles on High- way 2 on March 7.' John Frederick Moss appear- ed in court and had his speeding reduced from 65 mph in a 50 mph zone to 60 mph and was fined $10 because he told the court he had snow tires on his ometer reading off. Peter LaPointe of Toronto was on Brock road, on March 16. borough was found speeding on Highway 2 on March 15. He was fined $15 and costs in Pickering Magistrate's Court yesterday. Wilfred Collins, 21 Ontario street, Ajax was fined $8 and costs for speeding. and costs for exceeding hour. Pickering was vehicle which threw his speed- fined $16 and costs for speeding William J, Erickson of Scar- Clayton Crpwood of 111 Kaiser ; crescent, Oshawa was fined $10|UCW Cosference at Kingston. the speed limit by 10 miles per|Cadmus recently entertained aj number of people in hon- Harvey Drew, Gordon Hotel, Harris's fined. $8 and Blackstock ONO Visit TV Studie In Toronto By MRS, OLGA HILL BLACKSTOCK -- A group of ONO members recently tra- velled by bus to Toronto to attend a Canadian Broadcasting Corporation studio production of "Front Page Challenge." Eight Explorers and 16 Mes- sengers met recently to see the film 'Village Boy In India." Mr. Charles Turner has re- turned home from hospital. Mrs. Anderson, Winchester, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner of Buckingham, Que., recestly stayed with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner. Mrs. W. W. Van Camp and Miss Mable Van Camp re- cently spent a weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Drink- water in Ottawa. George Alex- ander has been spending his holidays at his home is Wind- sor. Arthur Van Camp and some friends from Port Perry re- cently took a bus-trip to Vir- ginia. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth |Steele and Elin of Ottawa were | Sunday guests recently, of Mr. REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT By MICHAEL STARR, MP OTTAWA -- The time limit on the $500 bonus on homes con- structed in winter months has been extended to April 15th. There were some 35,000 appli- cants and only 6,000 were able to qualify for this bonus by March 3ist, the original date set for qualification. It will be interesting to see how many more will qualify for this bonus in the additional two weeks. The Minister of Finance has already announced that this program will continue next winter, This announcement may have an effect on home con- struction in the summer months. An additional 4 per cent sales tax on building materials has now been imposed, as of March 31st last, making a total of 8 per cent now applicable. An additional 3 per cent will be imposed on Dec. 31st of this year, making a total of 11 per cent applicable on building ma- terials and raising the cost of a house by 11 per cent to the land Mrs. Jim Marlow and /Anne. Mrs. Philip Romeril and \Mrs. Harold Kyte attended the Mr. and Mrs, Grant Edgerton, large or of Mr.. and Mrs. wedding anniversary. purchaser. | The price of homes has been increasing since this tax has \been imposed and. the pur- Vocational Schools Program Bogs Down chasers are being faced with this additional cost. The Governmest has made another retreat, this time from their policy regarding veter- ans' hospitals, This was brought about by the protests of veter- ans' organizations and the Con- servative Opposition in the House of Commons. The Prime Minister made the announce- ment that the Veterans Affairs Departmest intends to retain operational control of the hospi- tals, in working out arrange- ments to place unused space at civilian disposal. The Minister of Veterans Af- fairs announced on March 16th that the Government intended to enter into agreements with suitable agencies to take over operational control of veterans' hospitals. This brought forth a storm of protest and as a re- sult this new statement was made recently. PLAN BOGS DOWN When the Government amend- ed the Technical and Vocational Training Assistance Act, they announced that this would strengthen the Act and acceler- ate the construction of Voca- | | | tional and Technical Schools. It is now revealed that this program, under the new Ad- ministration, has completely bogged down, when compared with the constrvction of these schools in the past three years. Usder this amended Act only seven new, and additions to, Vocational Schools have been applied for and approved. Only two Trade Schools have been undertaken. This is the sum tots! for all of Canada. It resents student facilities for some 3,921. These facilities will add to the 139,000 previously constructed. The Easter Recess for mem- bers didn't materialize. The Government insisted that Parli- ament approve estimates amounting to some 250 millions {Opposition refused to do without proper scrutiny of this vast sum of money. It was later revealed that the Government was not frank with Parliament. They hid the fact that the Unemploy- ment Insurance Fund was near bankruptcy and a loan to the Fund was one of the items listed. SALES WERE UP HALIFAX (CP)--The , Nova Scotia Power Commission says over-all sales in 1963 increased by nine per cent while retail sales showed a 10.5 per cent gain, The commission sales were above the national aver- age increase of seven per cent and it attributes this to "an ag- gressive sales program." of dollars during the last day prior to Good Friday. This the | Ronald W. Bilsky, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Slipped Disc Nervous Stomach 100 King St, E. 728-5156 Ancus-GRAYDON CARPET COMPANY 282 King W., Oshawa © Tel. 728-6254 Oshawa's Rug and Carpet Centre Broadloom-Tile-Linoleum professional Rug Cleaning Township Hall, Organization|costs for speeding on February Millbrook 4-H Calf Club; North 28 Durham Silage Corn Club and North Durham 4-H Forestry Club. Tuesday, April 14 -- D. 0. Gibb, Agricultural Engineering Specialist from Brighton, will be in the Department of Agri- culture Office in Bowmanville. For appointment, contact On- tario Department of Agricul- ture, 14 Frank street, Bowman- ville. H. W. Wright, Soils and Field Crop Specialist, will be in Durham County re Crop Im- provement Work. Wednesday, April 15, 8.00 p.m. -- Durham County Junior Farmer Meeting. Friday, April 17 -- Junior Farmers' Association of On- tario Annual Drama Festival, War Memorial Hall, Federated Colleges, Guelph. Tuesday, April 21, 7.30 p.m. -- Durham 4-H Poultry Club Meet- ing at farm of Ron Brooks in Bowmanville, Weed Control Day, Kemptville Agricultural School, Kemptville. Thursday, April 23, 8.00 p.m. -- Oddfellows Hall, Orono. A. H. Strike will be the speaker. Sub- ject, Estate Planning, sponsor- BOWMANVILLE -- The fol- lowing list of events will inter- est Bowmanville and district farmers. (Saturday, April 4 -- 1.30 p.m. -- Durham Shorthorn Club An- nual Sale -- Trewhaven Farm, Blackstock. Tuesday, April 7 -- 8.00 p.m. --Welcome United Church Hall -- Organization of Hope Town- ship 4-H Calf Club. 8.00 p.m.-- Local 78, Ontario Farmers' Union -- Joe Trudeau, Bowman- ville, RR 4. 8.00 p.m -- Apple Growers Annual Spray Meet- ing, Newcastle Town Hall. Apple Marketing Program vote wii also be taken at this meet- ing. Wednesday, April 8, 6.30 p.m. -- Durham Shorthorn Club Ban- et, Recreation Centre in Mackstock. 8.00 p.m -- Cavan Stock Market Highest Since JFK Murder Tobacco Sells At 46.69 Cents Lb. TILLSONBURG, Ont. (CP)-- Sales of 1,437,278 pounds cf to- bacco fetched an average 46.69 cents a pound at auctions Thursday in Ontario Flue-cured Tobacco Growers Market- ing Board exchanges. So far the market has seen an average of 50.42 cents paid on 134,503,346 pounds of the 1963 crop. See the world as it was-- as it is--as it will be! Fly TCA to the New York Ronald Quinn of 11 Victory drive, Fairport Beach was fined $8 for speeding. Arthur John Snowball of 209 Main street, Markham was fined $50 and costs for operat- ing an overloaded vehicle on March 5 on Church street in Pickering Village. . _ For illegal parking on Febru- ary 14 on Liverpool road south, Roy Herbert Powell, 2 Com- merce street, Frenchman's Bay was fined $2 and costs in Pick- ering Magistrate's Court Thurs- day. sateen CHEVY Il is a nimble size... TORONTO (CP)--The stock market Thursday registered its sharpest rise since Nov. 26, the ed by Durham Farm Manage- ment Association and Extension Branch, Ontario Department of ORLD 'S FAIR! Agriculture, Bowmanville. first day of trading following April 24-25 -- Federated Col- President Kennedy's assassina- tion, and the volume was thejleges, Guelph, OAC Alumni heaviest since September, 1962./Seminar. oer The 79-stock industrial index) April 28 - May 1--Provincial was up 1.39 at the close of trad-|/Board Meeting, Federated ing to a record 147.45 and the|Women's Institutes of Ontario, 118-stock exchange Index ad-| Federated Colleges, Guelph. vanced 1.28 to a record 138.17.| May 1-2 -- Provincial Direc-| Western oils gained 1.03 to ators' meeting, Junior Farmers' 1964 high of 88.26, base metals|Assoc., Federated Colleges, 34 to a 1964 high of 67.76 and| Guelph. golds .13 to 132.83. | May 6-7 -- Ontario Women's Volume for the day was|institute Conference, Federated 7,241,000 shares compared with|Colleges, Guelph. UNISPHERE® presented by United States Stee! ® 1961. New York World's Fair 1964-1965 Corporation, ENJOY 3 DAYS, 2 NIGHTS FOR JUST $7 4% (Air Fore of $56.00 included) | There's a multi-million dollars worth of wonders awaiting your pleasure at the New York World's Fair! You'll capture memo- rable moments of the past...discover new worlds of science ...dine deliciously on food from the four corners of the earth! It's the spectacle of the year in a most spectacular city-- New York! Every visit tells you why it's the most talked-about, fun-loving, fast-living, unforgettable city in the world. See New York, see the Fair, see your Travel Agent or TCA office for your flight reservations...today! HERE'S WHAT YOUR TCA TOUR INCLUDES: Round-trip Economy air fare . . , hotel accommodation for 2 nights in New York, double occupancy, private bath . . . all hotel taxes . . . one admission to the Fair . ... choice of one sight- seeing or entertainment feature in New York, Of course, if you plan to stay longer and/or your World's Fair holiday bud- get is bigger, there are literally dozens of other exciting and entertaining tours to choose from. Ask your Travel Agent or TCA Office about these tours when you call about your flight reservations to New York and the Fair! Remember that TCA has convenient daily service to New York. You con even buy additional admission tickets to the Fair from TCA when you buy your ticket, or from 'your eh Agent, and avoid time wasted waiting in line ot the 'air. 5,749,000 traded Wednesday. May 12-8 p.m., Newcastle On the industrial board, Na-/Town Hall -- Spray . Residue tional Trust rose two points to|meeting. Dr. George Cooper 29 and Investors Syndicate A|Will be the guest speaker. one point among financial is-| May 20--Diploma Course sties, Algom gained 1% to 60%|Graduation, Ontario Agricultur- im steels, Bell Phone % to 5314|8! College, Guelph. in utilities and BA Oil % to| May 22--Convocation, Fed- 31% among integrated oils. erated Colleges, Guelph. Pt rey Traction was ahead| cents to $3.10 on 70,284 shares} after reaching a high of $3.15 DIVIDENDS Wednesday the issue rose 35 cents following news of an anti-- By THE CANADIAN PRESS | ca gama army coup in Bra- The Canadian Salt Co. Ltd., - 9 e m/ ig ol pone! metals, Interna 7 a a oe -- ional Nickel advanced 1% to, Coronation C 83%, Consolidated Mining and common pr yi ic ty Smelting % to 53% and Nor-'$1.50, six per cent pfd. 12 cents, anda % to 4514. April 30, record April 17. Bunker Hill was up nine cents) Hand Chemical Industries, to 47% cents on 715,700 shares |Ltd., Class A 15 cents, May 1 among speculative mines and|record April 8. ue '| os efgroy eg " cents to 44 Industrial Minerals of Canada| 0,449 SNares an FF 2 \ speculative pi Ss among a by cents, June 25, aie Hudson Bay Oil and Gas! Trans gained % to 16% among senior|Lines pegs ene oils. a 'record June 1, : : Nava PORCH ALUMINUM AWNINGS ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM OSHAWA FREE PARKING HOOoLVENT Aluminum Awnings at a price you can really afford! choice of engines to outsave or outdig any other car in Its class: a 90-hp 4, a 120-hp 6 and a new optional 195-hp V8*! Add bigger brakes and improved suspension, exclusive - Body by. Fisher and superior rust-proofing, and you 'can see why Chevy II tops its closest rivals in all the features that mean the most to you! Drive the economy car with style--Chevy II 100 or the luxury-loaded Chevy II Nova. : *optional at extra cost. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE Real stretch-out room inside; clean, tasteful design outside --yes, Chevy II offers more downright driving value than any other car in its class! And Chevy II is much more than just an economy car, especially when good things like these are standard: foam-cushioned front seat, double armrests, dual sunshades, dome light and large, lockable glove box. There's another feather in Chevy II's cap--a _ CHEVY I" See your local Chevrolet dealer. Make the Fair a happy, family holiday affair -- fly TCA to New York. See your Travel Agent for in- formation and reservations or call TCA in Toronto at 130 Bloor Street West. GHIS IF TON" NO, IT-AWF-2, --TCA-=----- DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 300 DUNDAS E. WHITBY 668-3304 for all seasons! .. STORM-SCREEN "DOORS-WINDOWS PRIME WINDOWS CMHC ACCEPTED FLEXALUM ALUMATOPS FOR PICK-UP TRUCKS SIDING JALOUSIES [=O baal Cercehe Hotel = 1 6 at 9 o'clock Sunday night." HARRY DONALD LIMITED 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY, ONT. PHONE 668-3304, 668-3305, 668-3306 "Be sure to B over ch ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 140 BOND ST. WEST, OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE: 725-6501 FOR PATIOS OW ON DISPLAY AT NASH ALUMINUM Meadows Travel Service 22 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH ; 723-9441 Showroom & Factory PHONE 728-1633 95 ATHOL ST. EAST--OSHAWA BES T DEALER' S COMPLETE AUTO CENTRE AT YOUR CHEVROLE