Oshawa Times (1958-), 27 Apr 1964, p. 5

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a > WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Manager: John Gault Tel. 668-3703 Jailed Three Months On Drinking Charges AJAX (Staff) -- Three charges of consuming alcohol while be- ing on the interdicted list (pro- hibited to take liquor) sent John Charles Flynn of Pickering Vil- lage Gordon House to jail for two months. A charge of drunk driving, reduced to impaired, got him another month. 'He .was charged by Ajax police on March 28 for consum- ing while in the interdicted list. On April 16 he was charged with drunk driving and drinking while on the interdicted lost in Ajax. On April 21 he was arrest. ed by the Pickering Township Police in Pickering for drinking while being on the interdicted list, Magistrate Harry Jermyn nue, Bay Ridges was found guilty of careless driving and fined $50 and costs' by Magis- trate Jermyn. He was charged after missing the Liverpool road corner when he turned off No. 2 Highway and was forced to drive across the service station on the corner. He was observed driving along the wrong side of the road with a female crowd- ing- the passenger. seat. Con- stable Donald Martin testified that the accused was paying more attention to the female than the road. Raymond Pearson, 19 of To- ronto was fined $50 and costs for careless driving and $10 for driv- ing without an _ operator's licence. recommended the accused be sent to Weston for treatment FOG BLAMED Pearson was westbound on No. and suspended his licence for}? Highway when he left the road) three years. lat Elizabeth street in Pickering Wayne Richard Rooney, 18 of| Village, struck a stop sign, Squires Beach was asked to pay|crossed a lawn and finally came $60 to the court or spend 15|to a stop when he struck a days at the county jail when he|stop sign, crossed a lawn and The recent Whitby Theatre Guild _ production "See How They Run," will be performed again Mayv6 and 7 at the Osh- awa Airport Recreation Hall. The play, a fast-paced come- dy by British author Phillip King, will be staged under the sponsorship of the Oshawa Fly- ing Club. Appreciative applause last weekend at the Denis O'Connor' Auditorium, indicated that the cast, director, Bert Heaver and the back-stage team made an all-out effort to produce lively entertaigment. VICAR HAS PROBLEMS The play centres around the problems of Rev. Lionel Troop, an English country vicar, deftly played by Cyril Garratt. Knock- ed unconscious and robbed of his habit by an escaped Rus- Rajph Vibert, 18, and Darryl Bames, 20, both of Toronto were convicted of obtaining liquor as minors when they admitted buy- ing a case of beer in Toronto. Pickering Township Police Constable W il 1 iam Kolebniak stated he had found two cases of beer in the accused's car which they claimed had been purchased on River street. Magistrate Jermyn fined them each $25 or 10 days. Bary Lawrence Lee was fined $10 and costs for driving Theatre Guild Performs Fast-Paced Comedy Play vincing parishioners and friends of his identity. Beryl Garratt gave a fine performance as the bewildered vicar's wife, Penelope, ably: as- sisted by Joyce Wainwright, who played the part of Ida, her maid. Fran Townsend as Miss Skillon, a nosey parish spuister, and Wayne Lehman, in the role of Clive, a former acquaintance of Penelope's, both performed well. Peter O'Shaughnessy as the Reverend Humphry _ brought roars of laughter from the audi- ence, and Reg Tompkins, as a bishop, did much to add to the humor. John Townsend, as an army sergeant, also performed well. Working behind stage, Miss Shirley Crook and Miss Eve Heaver managed prompting, sian spy (Bert Heaver), he is without a horn on Bayley street faced with the problem of con- March 12. sound effects, and props. For having no name on his truck, Leo R. Jacques of Lot 19, Concession 7 of Pickering Town- UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES ship was fined $5 and costs. SPEEDERS Harvey Butcher of Toronto was fined $6 for speeding on Kingston road in Pickering Vil- lage on March 27. David Ripley of Toronto was fined $10 and costs for failing to stop at the | Welcome Many Guests Eastern Star Meeting \of disaster in The Congo have INTERPRETING THE NEWS THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 27, re UN Quit LEOPOLDVILLE (AP) -- On June 30, The Congo's fourth an- niversary of independence from Belgium, this vast focal point of Africa will become independ- ent in fact as well as in name. The last foreign soldier of the blue-helmeted United Nations army will have gone. What happens then? The Congolese ~ themselves say this is a country of sur- prises, and they are right. Un- easiness is an occupational dis- ease of Congo residents. In July, 1960, Congolese sol- diers, drunk on looted beer, raped and killed. Tens of thou- sands of terrified Belgians fled, and The Congo shattered itself into warring factions. That brought the UN here. It's been a long, hard haul back to something vaguely re- sembling normal. The Congo to- day is one nation again. Granted peace, the economy will soon be on the road to re- covery. * UNITY FRAGILE Yet unity is fragile. Revolts threaten, flare up or smoulder, government stability often) hangs by a thread of conflicting tribal loyalties. But predictions an encouraging habit of not Peace Predicted |the limit to keep the lid on the was.convicted for failing to stop) at a stop sign, speedng and con-| suming as a minor. | A charge of driving with im- proper lights was dismissed. Rooney was charged with fail- ing to stop at George and Tudor avenue, in Ajax on Feb. 14. On 2nd Concession and Dixie road March 29. Robert C. Hayes of Scarborough was fined $16 and costs for speeding on Brock road on April 4. William Jefferson of Toronto was fined $19 and costs for speeding on Brock road on Narch 20. | finally came to a stop when he struck a parked car and moved it over 11 feet. Damage to both vehicles was estimated at $650. The accused claimed he couldn't} see a thing because of heavy fog. Magistrate Jermyn suggest- ed he should drive more care- COLBORNE ST. H AND 8 Whitby Chapter 248, Order of Colborne Street Home and the Eastern Star, held their regular meeting in the Masonic| frouse" Tuesday, April 21. Hall with Sister Margaret Mus-|president Mrs. Graham Lawson tard, Worthy Matron, presiding| welcomed all present and chair- in the East, assisted by Brother|ed the business meeting. Alli re- Jeff Martin, Worthy Patron. {ports were read and approved. School Association held "Open| the same date he was charged fully in a fog. : with speeding on Harewood ave-| Alex Bukas, 16 of Bay Ridges nue. |was fined $25 and costs for con- |suming as a minor, He claimed BAD BROWN BOTTLE ihe had taken a swig from a On March 14 he was charged) brown bottle in front of a Pick- in Pickering for drinking under|ering Village restaurant on age, Constable William Koleb- William Valentine of Norland, | was fined $10 for speeding in Ajax, Having liquor in his car cost Vern Donald Typert of Royal road, Pickering, $25 and costs. Two bottles of beer. were found in the back seat of his car April 3, The flag was presented and escorted to the East by Sister Kathleen Browne, Marshall. Minutes of the were read by _ Sister |Thomas, secretary. After opening the meeting jthe Worthy Matron welcomed Julia March 14. niak testified he saw the ac- cused near one of the Pickering restaurants and that Rooney ad- mitted to taking a swig from a brown bottle which was being passed around. Magistrate Jermyn gave the accused: two weeks to pay his fines. Stephen" Luchka, 713 Hickory street, Whitby had his driver's licence suspended for three months and was fined $10 when convicted of speeding on Bayley A: total of $258 in fines was levied by Magistrate Harry. |Jermyn at Whitby Magistrate's /Court Friday. | An accident March 21 at Dun- Fines Total $259 In Whitby Court Mrs. Olive Adams, Past Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of Ontario and Brother. Avery Day, Associate Grand Patron| of the. Grand Chapter of On- tario. Visitors from Willowdale, Toronto, Brantford, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Markham, Cooks- ville, West Hill, Weston, New bit in your judgment, but the|/Toronto, Port Credit, Mimico, onus is still on you," His Wor-|Pickering, Streetsville-and Agin- ship told Smith. jcourt were also given a warm Also fined for traffic offences) welcome. Brother Avery Day, were: Ivan Verne Rumball of AGP, spoke to the officers of| last meeting) Mrs. G. A. Scott presided over the installation of officers for the term 1964-65 as follows: President Mrs. Graham Law- |son, vice president, Mrs. Har- lold Bonnetta, secretary Mrs. Stanley Armstrong, treasurer, Mrs. Ed Mawunder, press corre- spondent, Mrs. A. C. Riddell, sdcial convener, Mrs, L. Me- Eachern, membership chairman Mrs. R. S, Thompson, | The meeting was then turned over to Principal Sarles who introduced the participants in the program which foliowed. The girls modeled the clothes made during the year's home economic course. Mrs, Quickert, French teach- er at Colborne school demon- |lect funds. coming true. | Most UN soldiers will be! happy-to clamber aboard home- CREDIT GROUPS SAY a s Congo, ried that former Katanga presi- dent Moise Tshombe is unrecon- ciled to copper-rich Katanga's shotgun remarriage with the rest of The Congo. They fear he may try another break for in- dependence. OTTAWA (CP) -- Why do so many Canadian small busi- nesses remain small? Whatever the reason, it isn't because there is general: short- UN soldiers fought Tshombe|age of financing facilities open three times, stirring up inter- national controversy. He now is in Europe. : The UN's forces totalled more than 20,000 at one point, includ- ing 300 soldiers and 22 airmen from Canada. _| One, institution dealing One official sums up: in long-term business loans ac- "Because we were here, ajcations for credit. It cited in- number of things didn't hap-|competent management as the pen. prime reason for turning the Mere presence of UN soldiers|others away, undoubtedly saved. hundreds of prety Unarmed | Nigerian and) P'rhard Scores First Major Vote Victory dish pilots on long solo missions into strife-torn Kasai, Kivu and STUTTGART--West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard re- cided, Their biggest problem was 'found to be managerial--not fi- nancial, North Katanga, braving death to pacify regions where all sem- blance of law had vanished. Recently, UN soldiers and 'helicopter pilots flew into rebel- infested Kwilu province to res- cue more than 100 white mis- sionaries, teachers and traders. The UN soldiers leave behind a Congolese army of more than 25,000 men already stretched to corded a prestige-boosting vic- tory Sunday in his first test at the polls since taking over from Konrad Adenauer six months ago. Complete official returns from the Baden-Wuerttemberg state election showed his Chris- tian Democratic party gained country. Many units are of poor qual- ity and poorly led. . ward-bound planes. The world organization is wor- heavily, capturing almost half the total votes and increasing There are still outbreaks of burning, looting, raping, killing. A "blitz" Wednesday on the townships of Whitby and East Whitby will represent the Brooklin Branch of the Cancer Society's final effort to col- William Edwards is chair- man of the campaign. Mr. and Mrs. James Carn- with of Brooklin will open their home after the blitz to branch executive and canvassers for the tabulation of results. EDUCATION PROGRAM The. branch has _ undertaken) Brooklin Cancer Society -- Plans Final Fund Drive street. Constable Eric Place told the court he had followed the ac- cused at speeds up to. 90 miles an hour 6n March 29. Chatham, careless driving, $25; Douglas Mitchell, Whitby, speeding, $25; Miss Shirley Purko, Whitby, no operator's li- cence, $25; Aldo Ippolito, To- das street east and Craydon road resulted in a fine of $20 for Leslie Smith of Oshawa, who pleaded not guilty to a charge of failing to yield right of way. Whitby Chapter and commend-|strated "French Lesson"'. ed them in the manner in| Grade 8 choir sang three num- which they carried out their|bers under the direction of Mrs. duties. Doug Williams. The , meeting i "Queen", PLAN BAZAAR closed with the "Que: . two-car collision te sariing tot a Cyprien. Save, 43, of West Hill was fined $20 for failing to| yield. the right of way at Stroud's Food store on No, 2 Highway on March 16. Mr. Sauve was involved in a Smith testified that before turning left onto Craydon road he noticed an eastbound vehicle approaching on Dundas street, bee "judged eg en ae distance to make the turn." He When he, left -stimated-the.speed-of the other the store. : Pane vehicle at 40 to 50 mph. A careless driving charge Gary Winter, Whitby PD, ronto, failing to yield, $20; Theodore Vandermeer, Whitby, failing to yield, $20; Fred Cad- man, Ajax, failing to yield, $20; Manfred Ostertag, Oshawa, fail- ing to yield, $20; David Bain, Oshawa, ing, $10; James Baker, Whitby, illegal parkirig, $4; John Gibb, Oshawa, illegal) ST. MARK'S UCW A bazaar was planned for Oct. 5, to be held in the Whitby) Arena. ; | After the close of business, Sister Helen Boake and her committee served a delicious buffet Junch. ' Geibcreagh cast hie site piss testified that a collision between & licence suspension of three|*he two cars resulted in $1,000 damages to both vehicles, months. ir Pickering Police Constable 'You both may have erred parking, $5; Percy Skinner.| ¢+° Mark's United Church Oshawa, failing to stop, $20; and/ women Unit No. 6 held its Wayne Temple, St. Thomas, | monthly meeting Thursday, failing to stop, $20. |April 16 in the Church parlor. Donald Martin testified the ac- tused had been observed speed- 'ng on Highway No. 2 and vas forced to cut in front of a wr in order to avoid oncoming waffic so that the car had to drake suddenly. Jack Feyer, 717 Ballaton ave- By CLIFF GORDON With the opening game just a |little over three weeks away, the Brooklin Sr. Lacrosse clu' F lower Group Brooklin Lacrosse Club Swings Into Full Action was better with 11 men tossing | Mrs. A. Reynolds conducted the worship service, the theme "Praise Ye the Lord for His Power". Mrs. Ronald Pascoe gave the scripture reading. Leader Mrs. R. Scott presided over the business meeting. She |thanked all members for their |help at the Daffodil Tea. The Daffodil luncheon of Tues- |the ball around. day, May 19, to be held at the EXPECT 20 PLAYERS |Church was discussed at some Manager Morton and coachilength. The remainder of the} ST. MARK'S WOMEN St. Mark's United Church Women Unit No. 8 held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, Craig Murkar, 122 Cochrane. street. an extensive edugation pro- gram in recent months, includ- ing a successful panel discus- sion at Westminster United Church. Dr. A. Campbell, Dr. E. A. King, Dr. Robert Miller of Oshawa, Dr. A. Stocks of Brooklin and Mrs. Mary Syers, unit chairman of Women's Services participated. Walter Famme, Ontario its share of the poll by nearly séven per cent. It was the last major vote before next year's general election, The campaign was fought al- most exclusively on domestic issues. Bonn foreign policy has 'bipartisan support. The Christian Democrats polled 46.2 per cent of the 3,500,- 000 votes cast. The Socialists polled 37.3 per cent, The Free Democrats had 13.1 per cent and the All - German party County unit campaign chairman, moderated a question period. To introduce the campaign te captains and canvassers, a meeting was held by Mr. Ed- Executive 'Incompetence Kills Loan Applications -- terprise to them, the royal commission|profits--to on banking and finance has de- ; ' : - part of arma PB does *, exist is the marked : Cedi. aes te decay oak ee Se -- from" $10,000 to $100,- . ra. | The commission regarded the . situation as ng a need for. management advice and. guidance--not only finance. % It found 440,000 small busi- « ° nesses in Canada -- those with assets of less than $1,000,000. Most of them were not incor- porated, with assets of less than $100,000. They were mainly in retail trade, services or con- struction. The commission made two other observations: --The fact that big business is getting a bigger share of some areas, notably general and food stores, reflects under- lying economic factors and ba- sic consumer preferences as much or more than any diffi- culty in small-business finane- ing. --'"Moreover, the owners of many businesses have deliber- ately chosen not to expand, pr ferring the resulting independ- ence and freedom from complex management problems." INCOME TAX RETURNS PHONE 668-8252 wards in St. Margaret's Parish! ana Bada Pet stain Hall, Brooklin, where a film on cancer was shown. Daffodils, symbol of the So- ciety, were placed in township churches by the Brooklin Branch on daffodil Sunday to mark cancer month, An anti-smoking program has been introduced to the students: of Dr, Robert Thornton School. A film strip and comic books titled "Smoking and Cancer," and educational aids provided by the Canadian Cancer Soci- ety, have been placed in the school. FIRST Mrs, J. K. Bowes opened the meeting with a word of welcome to everyone present, followed by reading the Purpose of ine Unit-| ed Church Women. | Mrs. J. Wootten conducted) the worship service her theme) One-Stop DECORATING being "A Spring Song". The) Scripture was read by Mrs, Neil Murkar. It was announced that Miss Wendy Hicks, a TV Personality at Barrie, will be guest speaker at the Spring luncheon May 19, Mrs. L. D. Hart is to be guest soloist. Mrs. H. T. Fallaise, president of United Church Women at- tended the meeting and spoke @ Wallpaper and! Murols @ Custom Draperies ® Broadioom and Rugs © C.I.L. Paints and Varnishes @ Flo-Glaze Colorizer Paints DODD & SOUTER Decor Centre Ltd. Phone 668-5862 107 Byron St. $., Whitby briefly to. the ginls congratulat-| ing them on their work, | MORTGAGE LOANS 7% and 744% On Residential Property SEE: CECIL R. BROWN JIM W. JONES VICTORIA FRIDAY, end headed Sullivan, ROTARY CLUB | --presents Rotary Revue Starring: JOYCE SULLIVAN 8:15 P.M, --at-- Anderson St. An Ed Sullivan type show made up of local talent of Redio & T.V. Joyce MAY Ist High School the stor and GREY TRUST 308 Dundas St. W., Whitby leontinues to work out at the) |Whitby Arend, They have had/Ken Crawford expect to have two loosening up a, thus|99 or 22 men on the floor for er, Wat ace. expected 0 Swing | tonight's first real work out. meeting was spent on a work} project. At the close of the meeting, lunch was served by Mrs, A. Mr. W, C. Murkar former edi- tor and publisher of the Pick- ering News was the speaker, he gave a brief history of Ontario Meets Tonight A general meeting of the} Ajax Horticultural Society will be held in the club room, com-|into full action tonight as they take to the floor at 8.30: The reason for some of the small Reynolds, Mrs. R. Pascoe and|County. munity centre, tonight at 8 p.m. ; Mr..K. Sine, the guest speak-| The practices to' date have not er, will show slides of his trip|been too strenuous, although we jast summer to the islands ofjhave heard some of the fellows St. Pierre and, Miquelon. A day trip Ottawa by buis is planned for Sunday, May 24 to look at the tulip display. This| ts the 'weekend When the tulips! will be at their \best. Tickets! may be purchased by anyone interested at $10. each from any member of the Horticultur- al Society executive. SELLING ANNUALS Boxed annuals are to be sold this year through the Horticul-| tural Society at 30. cents per box, to the general public as well as members, Lists of avail- able annuals can be obtained) from Mr. T. Yates, 22 York| street, 942-2486; Mrs. K. Bell, 39) Roosevelt avenue, 942-1704; or| Mrs. Mary Millis, 70 Burcher road, 942-0864. Orders will be taken up to May 10, cash with order. During the week of May 24 to 30 the box plants can be picked up from the home of Mr. T. Yates, 22 York street. Everyone is welcome to at- tend our Apri] meeting and our usual garden quiz and = ques- tionnaire will be included in the program. complain of stiff arms and legs.| Mrs. M. Beadle. The next meet- ing will be held Thursday, May 21 at the Church parlor. workouts to date is that several jof the players have been work- jing nights. | Mrs. E. Fells and Mrs. Neil} Murkar were hostesses for the | evening. Expected out for tonight's| The first work out of the sea-|workout will. be: Pat Baker, son here last Wednesday night|Ken Crawford, Bob Hanna, Glen saw eight men out, Friday night) Pa PRODUCE 'JUNK' AND FACE FINE bell, Larry . Hutchison, ...Ken) Ruttan, Don Vipond, Rock Bat- jley, Ken Lotton, Bill Shortt, | |Gord Platt, Tom Cullen, Elmer) Drivers: who give police |Tran, Joe Todd and Don Bruce. | false information when ask- | There are a few other players ed for proof of insurance |that manager Morton has been, will in future be fined not |negotiating with, to come out Jess than $50 and not more |for practice but has been un- than $500, warned Magis- |able to get a definite answer trate Harry Jermyn Fri- |ftom them. Also with Peterbor- dav. , ough having a team this year He pointed out that a |the local entry have to think of March 24 amendment in |the residence rule on some of traffic legislation provided |these fellows, despite the fact for convictions of vehicle |they played for Brooklin last owners for this offence. Thé |Year. magistrate also stated that Manager Morton and coach many drivers have been |OCrawford would like all men producing "junk" when ask- |interested in playing Sr. la-| ed for proof of insurance, jcrosse to be at the arena tonight and reminded all. drivers that they are responsible for fully insuring their vehicles. ready to hit the floor at 8.30. Remember the opening,game is just over three weeks away. nee 'BROCK-Whitby ft ENING SHOWS Start 6.55 and Race Protest Staged At Metro Stores TORONTO (CP) Several supporters of the anti-Weston committee, protesting pro-apar- theid' statements made last week by W. Garfield Weston, picketed 14. Loblaw superma kets Saturday. A committee spokesman said nearly 100 persons turned out to picket and distribute hand- bills urging the public not to shop at stores operated hy Lob- law Groceterias Company, of which Mr. Weston is a large shareholder. The anti-Weston committee was formed after Mr. Weston defended South Africa's racial separation policy in a statement last Monday. - | PIE SK POLY BRC JOIN CRUMFORD JAN Pu DUNE MRAM THE CARETAKERS teeatas Woteored thre | UNITED ARTISTS: The Ontario Department of Health cordially invite you te visit THE ONTARIO HOSPITAL, WHITBY, ONTARIO It is belief of your Department of Health that illness of any kind is @ community affair--that every citizen hos @ basic interest, a basic desire, to understand ond assist. To help you become fully awore of the pro- fessional help available to the people of this province we welcome the oppor- tunity to show you our facilities ond how they are being used, You ore Invited to visit the hospital at the following times and dote during mental health week: OPEN HOUSE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29th 1:30 P.M, +4 P.M: --7 P.M. - 9 P.M. MENTAL HEALTH WEEK--APRIL 26 -- MAY 3 ONTARIO HOSPITAL, WHITBY Hon. Matthew B. Dymond, M.D.,"Minister YOUR S 2 0) R ger --of-- -- - Weekly Evenis! | This Programme Presented By The Local : Business Firms of WHITBY and DISTRICT! CLIP W. C. TOWN FUNERAL CHAPEL LTD. Ample Parking Facilities You don't have to play a sport to be @ good sport 110 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-3410 GOOD SPORTS Support home town sports. HOME TOWN SPORTS SUPPORT THE LOCAL SUPPLIERS OF FUELS and BUILDING SUPPLIES SAWDONS' (Whitby) LIMITED 244 BROCK ST, S. DIAI 668-3524 WHITBY, ONT GEORGE'S FINA SERVICE une-ups. Free Check-Up Enjoy Carefree Holiday Driving PICK-UP & DELIVERY 668-4232 932 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY Licensed Mechanic AND SAVE FOR WEEKLY REFERENCE! Sports Events ' With the winter sporting season draw- ing to a close and summer sports not yet storted there are no scheduled events for. this week's calendar. Any sporting Organization who are plonning a summer season of fun can have their game or match dote inserted in this space free of charge, 3 Lp "~ wary Or bring schedule of events to the Whitby Office of the Times at 111 Dundas West, Whitby. HOOKER & SONS LTD. YOUR BEST DEAL ON NEW AND USED CARS No. 7 Highway, 3 miles West of Brooklin General Motors Dealer For CHEVROLET---OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET TRUCKS CORVAIR BROOKLIN 655-4811 STAFFORD Brothers Ltd. Monuments «+. of Distinction 668-3552 Whithy For Home © Delivery of -- Ontario County's Only Daily Newspaper PH. 668-3703 Port Whitby Texaco PETER HUBER, Prop. @ Tires ond Accessories @ Free Pick-up ond Delivery COR, VICTORIA end BROCK ST, S. PHONE

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