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fi i Q Ryle oe Oy Diabetic children in Osh- awa and district presented gifts to Bernard Muzeen, boys' work supervisor at Sim- coe Hall, for needy children in the city, at their annual THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tussday, December 29,1964 17 arent pang? aaa er emetic ett GN LEI ence Ot agen atmapenay ty ereermnnstnt COM DIABETIC CHILDREN SHOW THANKS Christmas party. The moth- ers' group of the Oshawa branch of the Diabetic Asso- ciation, with the help of Santa Claus, entertained about 40 children at the party held in Centennial Hall, King Street United Church. Left to right are: Peter Smith, James Lean, Mr, Muzeen, Walter Nabakow and Sandra Mit- chell. Sitting on Mr. Muzeen's knee is Carter Garland. BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Oshawa Youths Jailed 2 Years The Oshawa foursome con- vieted of alternate charges of break, enter and theft, and pos- session of stolen goods on Dec. 14 were sentenced in Magis- trate's Court here Monday. Michael Murdock, 19 of Gar- rard road north and Harry Dolak, 18, of Malaga road were each given two years, less a day on the break and enter convic- tion. Gerald Bourdages, 20, of Ritson road south and Leonard Smith, 21, of Lakeview avenue received the same sentences on the possession convictions. Magistrate Harry Jermyn, at the request of defence counsels John Greer, John Humphreys and Thomas Greer, agreed to backdate the sentence one month, to the day they were picked up following a robbery at Butch's Bar, 467: Richmond street east in which about $1,500 worth of goods was taken. Dolak was also given two months concurrent on a danger- ous driving conviction. All had previously 'pleaded guilty to their respective charges. Oshawa police, seeking to eliminate vandalism in and around city schools, arrested and charged Raymond Pullan, 18, on Dec. 17 in connection with a broken window at OCVI. The 242 Gibbon street youth pleaded guilty to wilful damage and was fined $50 and costs with an alternative sentence of 10 days. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck told the Court that the shatter- ing glass of the $2 window just missed injuring a boy who was at the lathe in the school's woodworking shop. A father - to - son Christmas present, the Court decided, was a hurled jug of milk that nar- rowly missed the boy. Mrs. Shirley Dunford told the Court that her husband Elgie, of 5 Albany street, came home drunk Dec. 22, and after break- ing two plates, threw the milk jug at their son Danny, 11. "fragistrate Jermyn convicted the unemployed Dunford and fined him $25 and costs or 10 days, and backdated the sen- tence to the date of arrest. Dun- ford, who pleaded not guilty to the assault, claimed he had thrown the jug at the wall, not the boy, because he was angry and drunk. Mrs. Dunford quoted him as on, at the time: "Here's your Merry Christmas'. "A "Christmas Shopping Party" for staff and some in- vited customers at the two Zeller's stores in Oshawa cost the company. $150 in two sepa- rate fines. City solicitor Edward Mc- Neely explained that the shop- ping was done after 7 p.m. on Nov. 20, a contravention of the city's closing bylaw. One of the ers, he continued, had been advised by a police offi- cer earlier in the day, that the extended opening was illegal. A representative of Zellers Léd. said the invitations had already been sent out, and that the managers did not want to disappoint the large number of people who showed up. The Shopping downtown stores were fined $75 each. The inability to purchase a cheeseburger, the court learned, was the starting point from which a fight, which led to the conviction of two eon men on assault charges, began. Paul Legault, 21, and Keith A. serve hamburgers or cheese- burgers, When they left, he said, one} of them smashed a $32 plate- glass window with a door. This caused Chew to ask the man, Petterson, for his name and address, the Crown said. Then Petterson struck him and pound- ed his head on the sidewalk. Roger Chow, who operates the restaurant, was just returning lof Saskatchewan. Alcoholic Since 11, Is Remanded TORONTO (CP) -- A Quebec youth, described by an expert witness as having been an al- coholic since the age of 11, was remanded Monday to Jan. 4 for sentence after pleading guilty to a charge of robbery. Dr. Ronald Stokes of the Forensic Clinic said Kerry Don- aldson-Jones, 19, will be a com- plete derelict within two years if he is not treated immedi- ately. He recommended the youth receive special treatment for alcoholics at the University The youth's mother, Patricia Donaldson - Jones, testified she when, according to Mr. Affleck, Legault, a blow which inflicted a six-stitch gash. | Defence counsel John Greer) suggested that the fight, was| jess one-sided than that. He| said that Petterson had incurred) a three-stitch scalp' wound, and that both were covered with ketchup, presumably from the restaurant. Magistrate Jermyn ordered the two men to pay for the window, and additional $16 for ripping Chew's trousers, and $10 toward Chow's medical expenses. | A conviction of supplying| liquor to a minor cost Harvey Davis, 22, of 902 Byron street north, Whitby, $100 and costs or 30 days in jail. Constable Reg Mcintyre told the court-he stopped Davis' car Dec. 13, and discovered that a 16-year-old boy named Roy Fin- lay had been drinking. Davis admitted to police that he had given the boy beer, and pleaded guilty to the charge. Epilepsy and phenolbarbitol were the reasons given by Murray MacPherson for his apparent drunken condition Dec. 26. He was convicted of being drunk in a public place, however and fined $25. and costs or 10 days in jail, "Tm a long ways from home", he told the Court. "I have to get back to Mada- wachin." Constable McIntyre said he watched the accused stumbling and staggering up King street, and had noted a strong odor of alcohol on his breath. Mac- Pherson admitted he. had been drinking. A drunk-in-public offence, the fifth for 45-year-old James Sandford Henry this year re- sulted in an option of $50. and costs fine or 30 days in jail for the man. Henry, the Court was told, alternated his walking and falling down before he was arrested by Constable Cy Smith Dec. 26. Exercising a prerogative afforded by the Mental Hospi- tals Act, Magistrate Jermyn remanded Ullyse Legere of Taunton road east to the On- tario Hospital in Whitby to undergo mental examination. He was charged with the assault of a police officer, his wife and mother of his seven children told the Court her husband became extremely violent whenever he drank. Both she and Legere agreed with Mr. Affleck's description of him as a "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." FARMS FOR PROFIT MOOSE JAW, Sask. (CP) -- This city is in the farming busi- ness, in a way. It rents out farmland and this year earned some $8,000 in revenue--but the figure isn't fixed because the land is rented on a crop-sharing basis. Revenue from the crop is divided on a percentage basis ela the city and the ten- ant. Petterson both pleaded guilty to respective assaults on Roger) Chow and Larry Chew of, MICROWAVE TENDERS Chow's Restaurant on King}! VANCOUVER (CP)--Tenders street west. for a complete microwave sys- Each was fined $100 and costs or 30 days. Mr. Affleck said the two men, Legault from Bay Ridges and Petterson from Ajax, had been drinking, then had entered the restaurant and tem extending from Vancouver to the Peace River power proj- ect, 500 air miles northeast of here, have been called by the B.C. Power Authority. It will permit removing control and asked for cheeseburgers. They|protection of power facilities @idn'tifrom here. ware told that Chow's he was smashed in the nose byjand director of an alcoholic worked long hours as manager treatment centre at Ayimer, Que. and had no time to spend with her son. "He was left pretty well to the servants," she said. She said her son dropped out of school at 14, worked at the hospital for a time, spent two years in the navy then got odd jobs as a construction worker. She lost- contact with him when he came to Toronto last July. Donaldson-Jones was charged following 'the theft of $500 from a Toronto discount store Nov. 28. He pleaded guilty to drivin: the escape car. 66 Absolved In Child's Death TORONTO (CP) -- Howard Washburn, 63, of Toronto was absolved Monday of responsibil- ity for the death of five-year- old George Bondy, dragged 159 feet. under Mr. Washburn's car Nov. 27. Mr. Washburn testified he was driving home after dark when he felt a bump. He stopped, then started again he- fore he realized something was dragging beneath his car. George and his playmates had just reached the road on their way home from a vacant lot. They had been told to play in their own garden. | Congo Nun Tells Story SUDBURY (CP)--Sister Suz- anne de Notre Dame,.a nun of the Daughters of Wisdom order and one of seven Canadians held captive by Congolese reb- els in Stanleyville, said Monday she is not going back to Africa until 'things ar more settled." She arrived in Canada Dee. 1. In an interview here she said the Congolese disagree among themselves and act like chil- dren. They. are not ready for inde- pendence, she said. Sister Suzanne was a nurse in a hospital 200 miles from Stan- leyville, the rebel capital. She said the rebels attacked because they thought a radio transmitter was hidden there. However she feels the rebels were actually afraid that Bel- gian paratroops would take over Stanleyville for good. SOLDIERS DRUGGED "They beat us hard and often, she said, "'the soldiers weré drugged--that is why they were so cruel." Sister Suzanne told how 43 priests and nuns were held for more than 24 hours in a seven- foot-square room. All hostages suffered from starvation and lack of water. "The Congolese rebels were just as cruel to their own peo- ple," she added. "They killed and tortured 'government offi- cials."' Sister Suzanne said none of the order will be sent back for the time being. There are trained Congolese nurses in Stanleyville, but no doctors, she said. Sister Suzanne expects to be working. at either Sturgeon Falls, near North Bay, or Ot- tawa as soon as she is recov- ered. Her mother, Mrs. Arthur lives at nearby Beaudry, Chelmsford, ATON"S After-Christmas (TUESDAY) UNTIL 9 OPEN TONIGHT BE Big Reductions on Men's Furnishings PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY (Please, No Telephone or Mail Orders V3 to 2 Reduced MEN'S SWEATERS Reg. 6.67 to 11.95! End of lines and balance of previous sales, Mainly pullovers in the group, but selection in- cludes some cardigans, Various in-season styles and colours. Sizes small, medium or large, but not in every style and colour. CLEARANCE, each 4.45 + 5.97 Y3 Reduced! Reg. 6.99! Orlon Polo Shirts Made from soft Orlon fibre for extra warmth and easy washing. Attractive polo style collar with 3-button plaquet. Long sleeves for Winter, Sizes small, medium or large, but not in every colour. Save 26.00 to 43.50! Ordinarily 97.50 to 115.00! Men's and-Young Men's Luxury TWO-TROUSER WOOL SUITS Exceptional savings on fine quality suits tailored by one of Canada's foremost EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 229 makers. Select, shape-holding worsted wools in new-season checks, herringbones, heads and many. suave self-weaves. Popular three-button styling -- tailored and natural shoulder models in the group. Choose from rich shades of blue, brown or grey. Sizes 36 to 46 including shorts, talls and stouts. CLEARANCE, two-trouser suit .... 71.50 PHONE 725-7373 Manufacturer's Special Offer! Ardena Hand Lofion This special offer lasts for a limited time only . . . so shop soon! Approx. 16-oz. plastic bottle with leak-resistant dispenser top. This quality lotion helps prevent chap- ping as well as smooth, soften and whiten the hands. Available in either June Geran- ium or Blue Grass fragrance. Easy to apply and delightful to have on hand. 95 | PHONE 725-7373 SPECIAL, each OO OG OO 0 Oo EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 312 nail- CLEARANCE, QUITE: ie ncedees - Y2 Price! Reg 3.99! Cotton Sport Shirts Wide assortment of men's higher-quality long- sleeve sport shirts. Various popular colours and styles in the lot. Sizes small, medium or large, but not in all colours and styles. 1.97 EATON'S MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 928 CLEARANCE, each M*MeUeReAeReloRe Coke 0 Bop ton Great Sales Now in Progress .. . EATON'S JANUARY SALE OF FURS... EATON'S JANUARY SALE OF COATS AND SUITS.