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spree APES | Wank at a Pickering Township MISS INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY AND MOTHER The new Miss International, Gemma Teresa Guerrero Cruz, 21, is embraced by her mother after the Philippines girl won the title at Long Beach, Calif., last night. The mother is Mrs. Carmen Guer- rero Nakpil, #\that one reason why no safety jsaid that two tires, valued at Counties COBOURG -- United Coun- ties are in no hurry to comply with department of labor in- sistence that a construction safety inspector be appointed. The question has cropped up at various meetings of United Counties council over the past two years. It was las t brought up at the April session by a de- partment of labor field man William Ovens, who indicated the department was beginning to feel some impatience with municipalities which have not appointed qualified persons to see that safety act regulations are carried out on local con- struction jobs. United Counties Warden Doug- las McMaster said this week inspector has been appointed is because, with a predominantly rural base, there is insufficient construction activity at any one time to keep a full-time inspec- tor busy. _. Inspector Issue "The obvious way around this'rural agricultural areas. Delay is for various municipalities to appoint their own men on a part - time basis," he said. She Oshawa Ti OSHAWA, ONTARIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1964 "Many of the municipalities be- gan to do this, only to receive objections from the department on the grounds that the part- time men were not properiy qualified. "That raises another prob- lem, How are we going to get suitably qualified men on a part-time basis? I think there is a little resistance to the de- partment's method of promoting the safety inspector idea, There is the feeling over the depart- ment's insistence, on what it considers to be suitably quali- fied men, while the requirement is for part-time help, This is unrealistic." Other official opinion was that safety act regulations, which exempt farm construction, will make the act generally ineffec- tive. This situation will continue indefinitely in predominautly Pre-Sentence Report Asked John Finley, 20, of 23 Sandra} St., was remanded in custody for one week for a pre-sentence 1e- port Friday when Magistrate H. W. Jermyn accepted a guilty plea tendered on a possession count. re Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck $62, were stolen from a Simcoe 'This Sunday Band to Play Barbara Hart will be the guest vocalist when the band of the Ontario Regiment presents a concert at the McLaughlin Bandshell in Memorial Park at 8:30 p.m, this Sunday. Judy Davidson will play the accom- paniments. St. South service station Aug.| --AP Wirephoto Councillor Flabbergasted At Humane Society Action BROUGHAM (Special) -- "I was flabbergasted at the action taken by the Toronto Humane Society,' said Councillor Hubert Council meeting this week. Mr. Wank was referring to the recent destruction of the equip- ment used to kill dogs, at the suggestion of Mr. Robertson, an Inspector of the Ontario SPCA. Reeve C. W. Laycox observed "I pointed out to Mr, Hughes, said Councillor Wank, '"'that I didn't think that was very 'vol- untary'. And how evasive were the answers." "Their powers are strong," warned the Reeve. "As far as I am concerned, | think we should continue in operation. until we get a letter from him," said Mr. Wank. that he had asked Mr. T. L. Hughes, general manager of the Ontario SPCA on what author- ity he had destroyed township ye equipment, and related that Mr. Hughes said that George Gerigs, dog catcher, voluntarily destroy. ed ns aig when he Pi from Mr. Robertson e could be charged. ~~ _ The equipment was owned by Mr. Gerigs. COURT ACTION The Reeve said that they (rep- resentatives of the Humane So- ciety) would not discuss the matter completely, for they had the intention of taking Mr. Gerigs, or the township, to court. "The dog pound," said Harry Ashton, bylaw enforcement offi- cer, "is now out of operation." "When the Inspector told Mr. Gerigs he could be charged, Mr. Gerigs voluntarily destroyed the APPLE CART UPSET "The method of gassing dogs being inhumane is based on the fact that you can get high tem- ratures. We have taken pains board the Lanark this summer. GUN FIRING | IS SCHEDULED HAMILTON, ONT. -- Naval gun firing will be carried out by HMCS Lanary on the firing range, south of Oshawa, on Lake Ontario. The Prestonian class. fri- ate will carry out firing prac- tice from 10 a.m. to 11.30 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 20, andfrom 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug, 22. The firing practice is to be carried out as part of the training program for mem- bers of the Royal Canadian Naval Reserve serving on that this does not happen. The destruction of animals in any form is not q pleasant duty." 'I-am_ not questioning their power to lay charges," said Mr. Wank. 'I think there is a policy involved. You can't just come in and destroy something. I feel this is upsetting the apple cart." Methods of destruction recom- mended by Mr. Hughes were the innoculation of a barbituate by a qualified veterinarian, elec- trocution, or shooting. when we have to set up a dog pound of our own," said Deputy Reeve Mrs. Jean McPherson. Mr. Gerigs operates on his own premises, but is engaged by the township as dog catcher. The matter will be pursued box to protect himself," said the Reeve. farther in committee. July 31 when she told him 'o ge Rrea Feud jof having beer laid against the 12 and were later found in Fin-| |ley's car. The accused claimed | to have bought them for $5 each two weeks before the theft. | A theft charge and a a accused were withdrawn, Cuban Jaunt Costs Students U.S. Passports NEW YORK (AP) -- Eighty- four young Americans returned visit to Cuba and were informed that their passports are "tenta- tively withdrawn." They arrived at Kennedy Air- port in two jet planes from Paris to a rousing welcome from about 40 members of the Students Committee for Travel to Cuba. As they cleared customs, im- migration officers handed them letters from the state depart- Is Aired In Court A neighbourhood feud at Rit- Friday at Oshawa Police Court.| Mrs. Eva Kasco of 479 Ritson|Phillip Luce, an officer of the| parts from his employer earned road south, adjoining Kovashis'|Students committee, who told/Ronald J. Baldwin, 17, of 348 property, said that the accused|reporters the travellers included) Highland Ave., probation for a ajstage designers, dancers andjyear in Oshawa Magistrate's t|free-lance writers as well as;Court Friday. man struck her with a boar ment informing them of the passport suspension, and advis- ing them to either turn in their passports at the airport or mail them to the state department. At a press conference, some of them tore up the leters. Aj spokesman told reporters that! "T think the time has come|S0" Toad and Beatty avenue re-\th. travellers are not Commu-| sulted in George Kovashis, 63,\nists and challenged the 'state! of 254 Beatty, being bound over|qenartment's right to prohibit! to keep the peace on a $200 bond|trayel to Cuba. | Among the welcomers~ was students, Friday night from a forbidden) ¢ The band will be directed by} Captain G. B. C. Quick: The} master of ceremonies will | Donald Allman. The is: O Canada March, Rimmer. Overture, '"'The Lonely Mill", Handel Lancaster. Waltz, '"'Gold And Silver', Lehar. Vocal Solo, (A) Jealousy by Gade and (B) Vegeuner by| Noel Coward. | Strauss. Trombone Solo, '"'Punis An- gelicus", Soloist Musician, Al 'ooper. | March, J.| Fucik. Vocal Solos (A) "April in Paris" by Duke and (B) "A Heart Thats Free' Robyn. Transcription, Morning", Frank Seymour. Euphonium Solo, "To A Wild MacDowell. "Florentiner"', Roger Barsotti. Mareh; "'Pendine", R. Martyn Hymn, 'Millenium', Broad- head. Regimental March "John Peel". God Save The Queen Gets Probation In Parts Thett The theft of $15.47 in auto The accused admitted the SECOND SECTION One of the popular features of the Oshawa Shopping Centre for several years has farmers' market program for the concert) held each Friday morning and far away as the Niagara pen- been the x FARMERS' MARKET POPULAR WITH OSHAWA SHOPPERS afternoon from spring through the fall. Market gardeners and orchard owners from as insula make it a practice to bring their produce and flowers to the market. Seen here is a view of the market showing one of the booths and the shoppers looking for their weekend supplies. --Oshawa Times Photo "Punchinello" ye Tree Scheme Ts Extensive LINDSAY -- By the end of " " the year over 21,000,000 trees Polka, , | will } , le w , olka, 'Czech Polka,"' Johann) wil dave " a "Early One| vate property in Durham and Northumberland counties, re- ported Arthur Walroth, Depart- ment of Lands and Forests district forester. This represents an area in jexcess of 24,000 acres that have |been planted in the past 60 years. Between 500,000 an4 600,- 000 trees, or 600 acres, will be planted this year. Mr. Walroth said that records show the first' private land 'planting was undertaken by F. Blair i x i of Darlington Towns: in- 1905. Today this plantation is considered a showpiece. Seedlings for distribution are being produced at the depart- ment's Orono nursery. The nur- sery's production rate is be- |tween seven and eight million | trees a year, with between 500, |000 and 800,000 of these trees |going annually to private land owners. Greatest demand is for Scotch pine for Christmas tree pro- duction, said Mr. Walroth. He points out that this tree makes up 53 per cent of total trees shipped to private individuals. Other important species are red and white. pine, white spruce Pickering Township taxpayers are several laps ahead of Queen's Park and Ottawa on the $266,000,000 nuclear power plant for the southeastern lip of Frenchman's Bay. Reeve Clif- ford Laycox has already esti- mated that the Ontario Hydro- Electric Power Commission pay the township annual grants of $250,000 in lieu of taxes. Asked about Mr. Laycox's said: '"'No agreement has been signed. The matter doesn't come until Tuesday." SEE LOWER TAXES Residents of Bay Ridges, however, even before they estimates, a Hydro spokesman The up in the House of Commons'. same level as in Scarboro Town- ship, Pickering's nearest Metro- politan Toronto neighbor. BOUGHT IN 1958 Hydro bought the lakefront property between 1958 and 1961. It was first proposed: that a ;000, between $75,000 and $80,000 a year. Presumably, land values in the area have appreciated, Con- solidated Building Corp. got its learned the station would be nuclear rather than a steam plant, were more than 90 per cent in favor of it. They are) convinced it will lower their! taxes. | Pickering Township is 90 per| cent rural. It has an assess- ment of $28,250,000, only 13 per' cent of which is industrial and commercial. It has nearly) 23,000 population, concentrated| byetween No. 2 Highway the/ lakeshore in suburban develop- ments, The annual tax levy is first permits for the Bay Ridges subdivision in November, 1960, and has since built 1,400 houses around Frenchman's Bay. Within the next few weeks, Hydro is scheduled to show films project - the CANDU reactor near Kincardine. Hydro will have little if any, selling to do. SOME INCONVENIENCE Mrs. William Coleman, example, is enthusiastic about the plant although it will mean isome inconvenience for her of the Douglas Point] i Pickering Area Pleased With Nuclear Power Deal When construction begins, Mr. Coleman will have to find other parkland. Mr. Laycox believes the new gene: station will attract industry (for which he adds, the township has plenty of ser- for| ri and Carolina poplar. about $2,250,000. Taxes on ajhusband. He is president of the | . She stated that off her property. She stated | t home run about $360. as he levied the fine with the ~ option of 30 days in jail. Stole Watches Man Fined $100 The theft of two watches valued at $31.90 netted a $100 fine, plus costs, for Michael Pynisky, 41, 516 Normandy street, Friday in Oshawa Mag- istrate's Court. The accused entered a plea of guilty to a charge of theft from the S. S. Kresge store on Simcoe street Aug. 12. Crown 'Attorney Bruce Affleck said that the accused was seen taking the watches and leave the store without attempting to make payment. "T can understand a man stealing a watch out of neces- sity," he said, "but stealing more than one makes it look as if he is in the market for selling them."' Mr. Affleck also quoted the accused as saying, "I am guilty all over." "The incidence of shoplifting has risen steadily in Oshawa." Mr. Affleck told the court, "and local merchants are complain- _ing of the worsening situation. This means that store owners have to take precautions, such as hiring security guards, and the increase in cost is passed on to the consumer. He asked the court to make an example and a warning to others of Pynisky. Magistrate H. W. Jermyn noted that shop- lifting had become a $75 million proposition in Canada last year Three Fire Alarms Are Answered The Oshawa Fire Depart- ment reports that in the 24-hour period up to 9 a.m. today five ambulance calls were answered. At 1.20 p.m. Friday the de- partment was called to Fittings Limited to extinguish flames in a coal bin. Half an hour later firefighters went to the CNB milk store, Hortop avenue, where there was a smoke scare in the basement. The department reports there was no damage. At 7.09 p.m. Friday firefight- ers extinguished a bonfie lighted by youths on the roadway on Cunnie avenue. Failed To Remain Accused Fined $50 A chase by Police Chief Her- bert Filntoff ended in the arrest and appearance in Oshawa Pol- ice Court Friday of Willis H. Eade, 28, of Pickering. Chief Flintoff set off in pur- suit of Eade Aug. 8 when he failed to remain at the scene of an accident at Simcoe and Bloor streets. The accused entered a guilty plea to the charge. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said that Eade's car struck an- other vehicle causing approxi- mately $150 damage to each auto. Magistrate H. W. Jermyn \theft from the Handy Andy he came to her kitchen window| and called her 'dirty names'. | Mrs. Kacso said that she = threw a pot of water over the accused. 'Hot or cold?" asked| Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck "Just nice,' Mrs. Kacso re- plied. The witness said that Kova- shis had shouted at her children CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Garry Ovenden, RR 3, Bowmanville, who is celebrating his birthday today. |store Aug. 7. Crown Attorney |W.' B. Affleck said that the mg took the parts for his 1959 model car and told police |that he thought he could "get away with it." Magistrate H. W. Jermyn stated that Baldwin was guilty of a breach of trust with his employer as he placed him on and generally made a nuisance of himself. Kovashis testified that he was repairing a fence betwee the two properties and was balanc- ed on the fence on his neigh- bour's. side when Mrs. Kacso threw the water over him. "It was boiling water," Mr. Kova- shis claimed. He said that he was bothered by his neighbours and had built his' fence up to seven feet high in some places and five feet high in others. Mr. Kovashis denied striking Mrs. Kacso. Magistrate H. W. Jermyn was the aggressor as he passed sentence. A charge of assualt laid by Roland Kacso against the ac- cused and counter-charges laid by Mr. Kovashis against Mr. and Mrs. Kacso were temanded until Aug. 28. GM Duplicate Bridge Results The winners: and high scores levied a $50 fine plus costs with the option of 15 days in the} county jail. Flying Club Plans Meet At Lindsay | THREE REMANDED Frederick §. Wilson of Ham-|Wadsworth and Mrs. W. Heron, of the games played this week by the members of the General Motors Duplicate Bridge Club) : were: North and South--Mrs. E. (84; Mr, and Mrs. R. Davis, | probation. NEW MUSICAL GROUP Organized in recent monttis, Oshawa's newest musical group -- The Sceptres -- made their first appearance at the Beach House in Oshawa. The group in- cludes Nick Reid, drummer; Al. Milne, bass guitarist; Brent Maitland, rhythm and Cy. Saw- The ratepayers consider their taxes are high; L. T. Johnston clerk says taxes are about the Bay Ridges parks and recrea- tion committee; Hydro leased some of its site to the com- mittee pending development. Draws Term. Two Convicted yer, lead guitarist. For Fraud stated that he thought Kovashis| 7 The prospect of cheap cigarets for two Oshawa store owners resulted in a $1,000 toss and the appearance of Orlando C. J. Coccacci, 41, of Toronto, in Oshawa Police Court Friday. The accused man entered a plea of guilty to a fraud charge. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said that the accused and an- other man approached Antonio Custoza of the D and M Fruit Market, King St. West, offering him cigarets at lower than the wholesale price. Custoza took him to meet Leo Falconieri of Leo's Italian Food Market, Simcoe St. South, where the proposition was discussed. Both men gave Coccacci money in the amount of $1,000 to com- plete the deal. Coccacci left to get a. truck load of cigarets and failed to return after which the two duped men informed police, Mr. Affleck noted that the accused had an extensive crim- inal record and was currently serving a term in penitentiary ' \for fraud offences in Toronto. Magistrate H. W. Jermyn sen- tenced the accused man to two years less a day to run con- currently with his sentence. PLACED ON PROBATION Of Being Drunk Mervyn Conrad, of no. fixed abode, was fined $50 and costs when he entered a plea of guilty to a charge of being drunk Aug. 13 in a public. place. His Worship said that it was an offence which was, "disgusting to the public." Herbert Harrison, 61, also of no fixed abode, was jailed for 30 days on a charge of being being drunk in a public place. The offence, to which the ac- cussed pleaded guilty, occur- red Aug. 11. Magistrate Jermyn noted that Harrison had a record with almost 100 counts dating back to 1923. "You cannot be a nuis- can dry out in jail." Left Scene Fined $50 David Cowling of Oshawa, drove down Simcoe street Aug. 8, parked his car opposite 524 Simcoe street south, opened the left door to get out and saw a passing car knock the door off. The offending auto did not stop as a result of which Mirko Stanojovic, 34, of 66 Harold street, appeared in Oshawa Pol- ice Court Friday charged with failing to remain at the scene of an accident. He entered a plea of guilty. ance like this," he said, "you he Bond street west, Friday eve- ning, caused a total of $600 damage to the autos invo.ved. The drivers were Pierre Lebel, 25. Wilson road south and Gordon J. Cotton, 278 Stevenson moad north. Sanity Test For Suspect Murderer VANCOUVER (CP) -- A psy> -- mer, Ont., was remanded until chiatric examination was or- dered Friday for Ronald Eu- gene Ingram, 34-year-old West Vancouver baker charged with two counts of capital murder. Magistrate C. C. Bell ordered the examination after Dr. J. C. Thomas, a psychiatrist who ex-. amined Ingram last week, said he had "reason to believe the man may be mentally ill." Ingram was remanded to Sept, 11. ' ? Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said that. the accused stated he had been drinking before the offence and did not stop because he was taking a friend home. Magistrate Harry Jermyn heard that approximately $150 'LINDSAY -- Oshawa Flying\Aug. 31 on an attempted mur-|79%: A. Vaillancourt and Mrs, Club will hold its annuai contest|der charge Friday at Oshawa|S. Sheridan, 75; Mrs. M. R. day at Lindsay's new airport|/Police Court. Magistrate H. dae cad and R. Niglis, 74; J. Sunday, Aug. 30, Douglas Wat-/Jermyn also remanded Sreco|Miller and L. Peel, 7314. son of Lindsay Flying Club"has}Zanoskar, 609 Crerar avenue,| East and West--Mr. and Mrs. announced. luntil Aug. 28 on an assault|P. Sullivan, 76%; Mrs. R. Mr, Watson said visiting club|charge. John Allman, Harmony|Fleming and Mrs. C. Bowra, members will practice " spot! road south was remanded until/73; Mrs. M. Kashul and Mrs. landings and bombings with Sept. 18, also on an assault|V. Slilgailis, 73;Miss G. Bovay bags of flour and forced lend-|count. Harry Do'ak, 275 Malaga|and Mrs. Bovay, 70; B.- Dolstra ing contests. The members willjroad, was granted a remandiand D. Broersma, 66 daughter Vivian, 11, of Dun- aiso compete, in various events)until Aug. 28 on a charge of] The next game will be Aug.| can, B.C., put _ finishing for trophies. having beer. » (20 at 7.30 p.m. | touches on 20-foot totem pole Wayne D. Weller, 19, of Col- umbus, was placed on suspen- ded sentence and two years probation when he pleaded guil- ty to a charge of contributing fo juvenile delinquency. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said the offence occurred Aug. 12|damage was®done to each ve- and involved a 15-year-old Osh-jhicle. '"'You cannot. mix beer awa girl. Magistrate Jermyn/and gasoline," His Worship said ordered Weller to keep awayjas he levied a $50 fine, plus from 'the girl during his period/costs, with the option of 15 days of probation, jin the county jail. ' "TOTEM POLE FOR AUSSIES to Carver Simon Charlie and being sent Australia park by B.C. Lumbermen's Association. Canadian Indian Affairs de- Sydney. partment is co-operating in project. --(CP Wirephoto) fi