eee STABLE PALS Getting along famously Tall Indian and a at Victoria Park race track kitten. in Calgary are racehorse (cP Photo) stable SS ee a con imes ah noe ened iliaiadind ! BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Orono Youths Plead Guilty BOWMANVILLE -- He! ping themselves to lumber piled at the side of the road brought trouble for two Orono youths in Magistrate's court here yester- day. Both pleaded guilty to theft under $50. Ronald Edward York and Richard Ralph Morrison were each fined $50 and costs, or seven days. Driving while his license was under suspension brought York an additional fine of $25 and costs, or five days. York was represented by E. R. Lovekin, Newcastle. Magistrate R. B, Baxter was told that the car was observed late one evening being driven west on the Third Concession north of Newcastle with the rear windows open and two planks, six by four, 21 feet long sticking out on each side. The youths explained they had needed heavy planks for some repair work on the car and had taken them from a pile of lum- ber belonging to a construction company. York said he had sold the car to a wrecker, "Driving with lumber sticking out on each side of the car | To Lumber Theft By Road could have led to a dangerous driving charge as well," cau- tioned Magistrate Baxter. Illegal possession of liquor brought a 19-year-old youth a fine of $75 and costs, or 10 days, in Magistrate's court here yesterday. The liquor was confiscated. Randy Cole, 82 Liberty street, was observed behind the wheel of his car on Jane street. Police search of the vehicle revealed two full pints and two part pints of beer, a 12-bottle case behind the front seat and a case of 24 in the trunk. "You are starting rather young," observed Magistrate R. B. Baxter. A Pontypool farmer said in Magistrate's court here yester- day that he got lost going two miles home after playing cards with friends. On the advice of his counsel, E. R. Lovekin, New- castle, he pleaded not guilty to driving his farm tractor wifile intoxicated. Wesley Morton, who was found guilty on a lesser charge aed HaPinan-aaeetinen-te auenrcetiaaedianeraen sana of impaired driving, was fined $50 and $12 costs, or seven days. Since he had never had a license Magistrate R. B. Baster found it impossible to suspend it, adding that he would leave the matter up to the Department of Transport. Morton did not deny that he had had a "mickey of whiskey" the preceding afternoon and sev- eral beers while playing cards. On his way home about 5 a.m. he lost his way and drove his tractor up 2 muddy dead end road. He found himself in a neighbor's backyard with the neighbor's ~ clothesline ripped down by the high homemade cab on the tractor. He said that on the way up the rutted lane his tractor ran across the end of a pile of logs, tilted sideways and crushed in the side of his neighbor's- car. "Sometimes I get lost on my way home, even when I am not drinking," he said. CANADA CUP DATE SET TOKYO (AP)--Golfers from 36 countries, including Canada, will vie for the 1966 inter- national trophy and Canada Cup on Tokyo's Yomiuri Country Club course in November, the Japan Professional Golf Associ- ation announced Thursday. The association- said it expects sev- eral more countries wil] enter the four-day world tournament on the par-72, 6-962-yard layout Nov. 10-13. GIFTS THAT SAY... pense peer se apy sat pit icine Watch Predeatid In Recognition BROUGHAM Pickering G BROUGHAM --Pickerin Township Reeve C. .W Laycox presented Gordon Benson, an employee of the township for 25 years, with a gold. watch in recognition of his faithful serv- ice in the road department, at a on Monday night. Mr, Benson's career with the township began in 1941, but was shortly after interrupted by three years' service overseas in the Second World War. He re- turned to marry a Claremont girl and there he has resided through the years. He is the father of four children, and grandfather of two. Mr. Laycox said that the early forty's did not seem' so long ago, yet then the road depart- ment employed four men and had one truck. Then all was done by the shovelling process. Now, he said, Mr. Benson is road foreman over 22 men using modern equipment. ANOTHEX 25-YEAR EMPLOYEE It was revealed at the council meeting that another employee had been with the township for 26 years -- Frank J. Prouse, building inspector. Of 25 Years In Township Service Mr. Laycox said that he was "embarrassed" that he had not recalled Mz. Prouse's long years of service. Mr. Prouse, a long-time resi- dent of Pickering Village, will be similarly honored, and a token of the esteem of the coun- cil will be presented him shortly. Increased Trade With Poland Asked WARSAW (AP) --The U.S. ambassador to Poland flew to Washington today to urge an in- crease in trade between the United States and Eastern Eu- rope, Ambassador John Gronouski planned to spend nearly three weeks in the U.S. He will re- port to President Johnson and State Secretary Dean Rusk on his five months as envoy to Po- land and his recent tour of Ro- mania, Bulgaria, Czechoslova- kia and Hungary. SHOOTING IS COSTLY It costs $50, mostly for shells and targets, to enter the Cana- dian trials for the world skeet THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Mey 6, 1966 19 BROUGHAM -- J. A. Taylor, council that it is acting within its authority in charging the cost of pa le design and purchase price of reservoir over the whole township rather than in the water area only. Deputy Reeve Mrs. J. Mc- Pherson, chagrined terrupted when she spoke, said: "I would like to speak on this, and would not like to be inter- rupted. I object to it being charged I understood that it would be on the code sheet (distributed with taxes) so that everyone would know it is being charged over the whole township. I had a num ber of people call me and tell me it is not shown on the code sheet. I pointed out it was charg- ed to them, but here it is added to the general rate. It's charged the same as last year and the year before, when one mill was spread over the township for sewers." "I am disappointed that it was not shown because it makes me shooting championships. Remember Mother on Her Day..: with a Gift from one of these Downtown Merchants! at being in-|li under the general rate, |!a look as though I don't know wha' da: Township Within Rights On Water Rates: Solicitor I'm talking about," she contine Township Solicitor, has advised| ued. "If a member of to have a press think he does not need to it at a meeting," said councillor John Williams. "Mr. Williams' remark was uncalled for, and not gentleman- ly," said Mrs. McPherson. ~~ E sit g : ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -- An all-star team from the Inter- national Baseball League play Boston Red Sox in June 20, George Sisler league president, said Th y: Jr. Dress-up: Mother this Moth- er's Day with sunny Spring- time to Summer. fashions. If in doubt about size or color . . . a gift certificate would be in order. BLACK'S LADIES' WEAR LTD. 72 SIMCOE NORTH Open Fridays Till 9 P.M. Costume JEWELLERY We hove chosen this collection of jewellery with discriminating teste. 1.00 i Jewellers 20 SIMCOE NORTH Open Friday till 9 Carpets offering by experts and Fully Guaranteed Installed only Free Making On All Drapery HOUSE Any Width -- Any Length 7 SIMCOE ST. N. PHONE 723-3321 "THE KING' oF MEATS TAKES OFF HIS CROWN TO "THE QUEENS" On this their SPECIAL DAY MOTHER'S DAY, by offering these Great Savings ! From KARN'S GIFTS THAT SAY... UPPY MOTHERS DAY: JUST ARRIVED! Fresh TURTLES & HALLMARK CHOCOLATES from SMILES 'N' CHUCKLES Here's to mothers, (daughters, sisters, girl friends, wives-to-be). We love every one of you! SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS Blade Roast + 49° f Bone Steaks». 77° BUTTER 59° Steak Roasts ». 69° BRIDGELAND ear-o-nana 909 SIMCOE ST. N. ot the Crosswalk 728-3361 ' COSMETIC GIFT SETS BUZZA -- CORDOZA MOTHER'S DAY CARDS © > ib ie ts OS 28 KING ST. EAST 723-4621 That we do, and as far as we are concerned every day is "Mother's Day", when it comes to the care and devotion we take in cleaning your shirts, suits, slacks, skirts, etc. For Mother's Day Special Service All The Time Call 728-1514, we pick up and deliver in jig-time, give us a call. ACADIAN CLEANERS 299 Bloor St. West 728-1514