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Py THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, Mey 22, 1964 Court Fines Amount $697 - 36 People Are Convicted 'AJAX -- A total of 9607 was in fines in Ajax' Magistrate Harry Jermyn fined' charges ranging froin speeding to careless driv The accused pointed out that he had been to the Legion to take a friend home, that his wife was in England and that he had six children. In passing sentence Magis- 'ate Jermyn suggested htat e place for the accused and his money was at home. Mr. Stevenson was fined $50 and his licence was suspended for three months. Paul| SPEEDING ° The Constables were at the in- of Foord road and Clements toad. As the accused squealing his tires and still , Constable Stevenson stood in the centre of the intersection and motioned him to stop using a flashlight and holding up his left hand. The car swereved by, missing the Constable by about two feet. As the accused passed Con- stable Stevenson shone the light in his face and both Cons-/8 tables were able to make a posi- make a positive identification. EXPERIMENTS Mr. Thomas H. Mulligan, the boy's father conducted a num- ber of experiments with two friends. They duplicated the conditions of the night the of- fense occurred and using a six- volt hunting lamp tried to iden- . tity each other as they took turns driving. Each time the headlights were blinding until the last second and all the men testified that it was impossible to identify a driver under those conditions. Crown-Attorney Bruce Affleck pointed out that unless the ac- cused had been involved in the incident, an exact duplication of the scene could not take place. On this statement, the lawyer for the accused recommended Rosaire P. Belanger, of Base "|Line, Pickering, pleaded . guilty to charges of speeding on April 2%, and failing to produce. in- surance on April 7. April 26, the accused was speeding on. Bayly street in Ajax. Accordingly he was fined $10 for driving 40 in.a 30 mile zone. April 7, Mr. Belanger was driving on Highway 2 when he was stopped and failed to show proof of his insurance. In court, he produced an application for insurance and then stated that he had sold the car two days 0. Mgistrate Jermyn said that an offence of this nature was more serious than most people think and fined him $50. Ronald A. Payne, 25, of To- ronto, was convicted of passing within 100 feet of an inter- section. Peter Ernest Hubbard of To- ronto, was driving west 'on Highway 2 and signalled to turn left onto Mill street. The accused hit him causing dam- age estimated at $280. Mr. Payne has a record of speeding convictions and Ma- gistrate Jermyn fined him $20. MINOR DRINKING Michel Andre Boucher, 19, of 22 Cedar street, Ajax, pleaded guilty to charges of consuming liquor as a minor. April 5, at 1.00 a.m., the ac- cused was stopped on Burcher leniency since the accused and his father had gone to so much trouble already. Accordingly, Magistrate Jer- fined Mulligan $10 and warned him that he should find something better to do at 4 a.m. than disturb residents in the area who need their sleep. THREE CHARGES John Schute, of 1354 Tatra drive, Bay Ridges pleaded guilty to charges of careless) driving, driving without licence and displaying a licence which belonged. to his cousin, Jurri Hendrik Schut. On May 2 the accused was observed speeding along Krosno blvd., squealing his tires. As turned north on Liverpool road, he failed to obey a signal to stop and nearly sideswiped several parked cars. He turned east on Tatra drive when the patrol car lost him in the heavy traf- fic. A description of the car was radioed and 'the accused was stopped at 7.30 p.m. at the in- tersection of Sandy Beach road and Grange road in Pickering. Jurri Schut, the cousin of the d, andap ger in the car lent his licence to the ac- The father of the accused stat- ed that his son has never been in trouble before and that he panicked when the police caught him. Magistrate Jermny levied a total of $60 in fines for the three offenses. The cousin, Jurri Schut was fined $25. IMPAIRED DRIVING William G. Stevenson, of 50 Cedar street, Ajax, pleaded guilty to.a charge of impaired driving. i While driving eastbound on} Highway 2 he was observed) swerving from the shoulder of the road, over the centre line. When stopped by police, Ste- venson smelled of liquor and his clothes were muddy. When given the various tests for in-| toxication, the accused failed) two but managed to perform! the rest fairly well. | London's Times Likes PM's Flag LONDON (CP)--The Times in an editorial says there is "'good Sense" in Prime Minister Pear- son's proposals for a new Ca- nadian flag bearing three maple leaves, ( The newspaper adds that a new flag can only be a symbol of unity and "only a deep and Planning Sunday School Services SOLINA--Eldad Sunday School anniversary services will held Sunday, May 31 at 2 p.m. and 7,30 p.m. Rey. C. R. Catto, BA, BD, will speak. Special music by the school under the leadership of Mrs. James Smales will be presented and Hugh Baird, Blaewater, will be guest solo- ist at the evening service. Several ladies from here at- tended the Dessert Tea at En- fyieiTea at Enfield recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Reynolds, Uxbridge, visited Sunday even- ing with Mrs. J. Yellowlees and Miss Gladys Yellowlees. road and it was ascertained that he had been drinking. On December 5, 1963, the ac- cused was convicted on the same change by the same ma- gistrate. His mother testified that he never comes home drunk, nor is there liquor in the house. Magistrate Jermyn said this was another case of a teenager who has too much money and is not old enough to look after it. Boucher was fined $50. Robert Lewis Gates, 27, of 157 Tullock drive, Ajax, was convicted of 'having liquor in a truck. The accused :'was found on Liverpool road' in the truck March 14. Also in the truck were 20 pints of beer and half bottle of wine. Since the accused has not been in trouble before, Magis- trate Jermyn fined him $20. Kenneth Lashbrook, of To- ronto, was found in a car out- side the Grand Valley Park dance April 11 consuming liquor with three friends. Twenty-eight full pints of beer, and three partial pints were found in the car, Magis- trate Jermyn fined 'him $25. \NO LIGHTS Garry Hahn, of Toronto, was stopped on Highway 2, March 26 driving a car with no head- lights, no tail-lights, no muff- \ler, and the floor was falling out. The accused was given a week to report to the police with the car in working. order. He failed to report and was fined $20. | Ernest G. Hullcoop, of West REPORT FROM OTTAWA. RUSSELL C. HONEY MP, DURHAM On two occasions recently op- position parties in the House of Commons called for confidence votes in an effort to bring down the Pearson government. On both occasions ti:= tests were won by the government, as they were on 14 previous occa- sions since the begirning of the current session of Parlia- ment in February. Because these votes of con- fidence arise at frequent inter- vals I thought you might be in- terested in learning how they come about and what they may mean. During each session of Par- liament the opposition gets a number of opportunites to bring down the government. The opposition can vote the government out of office dur- ing the debate on ihe Speech from the Throne and during the Budget debate. The govern- ment can also be voted out on any of the six supply motions which it must introduce in each MP Explains Meaning Non-Confidence Votes affairs and national resources, citizenship and immigration, labor and public works. The second supply motion on May 4 introduced estimates for the department of industry, the postmaster general and the de- partment of transport. On each occasion that a vote ¢ govern- ment's tenure of office. Neither do votes taken to reverse a ruling handed down by the Speaker of the House. By actual count there has been an amazingly high num- ber of votes of confidence since the Liberal government took office a year ago. During the 1963 session they totalled 45 in all, So far this year we have had 16. Needless to say the government has won them all. I would imagine that there will b3 many, many more such votes before the Pearson gov- ernment has completed its pro- supply motion is introduced the opposition takes the opportun- ity to introduce amendments to the government motion and these amendments constitute motions of no confidence in the government. On the last supply motion, for example, the Con- servative opposition sought to overthrow the government on the basis that it had not found ways to improve the low water level on the Great Lakes. This may seem to be straage rea- son to invoke to defeat a gov- ernment. Apparently the minor opposition parties thought so. In any event, they did not join with the Conservative op- position but voted with the government and the no confi- dence vote was defeated 141 to session, SUPPLY MOTION In order to have estimates; aproved for each of its de-| partments, the government! must first begin by introducing | supply motions. The first cov-| ers six departments; the next four cover three departments| each and the last one covers) all remaining departments. | This year, for instance, our first supply motion came up! on April 20. It enabled us to} introduce estimates for the fol- lowing' departments: agricul- ture, external affairs, nothern 78. OTHER VOTES There are, of course, other votes taken in the House from time to time. Each item of legislation introduced by the government may be submitted) to a vote. The government may state that a particular piece of legislation is so important that it is staking its life on it. In this case, if the legislation is voted) down in the House, the govern- ment will resign. Normally, however, legislation is not con- sidered to warrant a vote of confidence in the government | Hill, was convicted of speeding jon Bayly street May 6. At 3.10 p.m. the accused drove through the radar at 40 miles jin a 30 mile zone: On the way back, he was clocked at 36 The accused stated that he saw the radar when he turned onto the street and that his speedometer registered 31 mph. He had recently had the motor checked so he went back to the | garage where the attendant told jhim that the speedometer was | working property. | Magistrate Jermyn fined him| te Neil Matthews 4. JUNE EIKHARD on Fiddle @ CL SATURDAY NITE DANCING AT CLUB CAMELOT Ontario County Boys FEATURING EATUS GLAZIER--Lead Guiter Dance Time 9 to 12 -- Admission $2.50 Per Couple Loéeted Just East of Oshawa Townline. Free Parking | gram for the current session. Altona Road New Highway BROUGHAM -- Reeve C, W. Laycox, after the regular ses- sion of Ontario County Council this week, said the Altona road will be completely rebuilt into a 100-foot highway by the sum- mer and fall of 1965. 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