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Park, Brock St. §., the Whithy Lawn Tennis Club Located next to the lawn bowling club and the street from Centennial AT COLUMBUS across Hall Restoration Progressing COLUMBUS (Staff) East Whitby Township's centennial | the 26 by 35 foot addition which pig sestit ra or a being built on the south side hall and the construction of|9f the building by the contrac- new municipal offices is|tor, Walter Schleiss. The addi progressing well. |tion will also provide for addi- BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Clerk To Probe Charge Man Paid His Fine Twice AJAX (Staff) Magistrate|at 5:45 a.m., Aug. 10 by Pick H. W. Jermyn ordered an in-jering Township Constable R. E vestigation when an Oshawa/Hobbs man swore under oath that he| Hobbs said nine pints of beer had paid a speeding fine twice.| were found in the uninsured car David C. Thorne, 20, of 190|belonging to the accused Nonquon Rd., Oshawa, said that) Wilson said he thought the when Ajax Police Constable H,|owner of a car had six days to Gibson stopped him for driving|to transfer ownership --_ and under suspension and failing to|insurance on a_ vehicle after stop for a stop sign there was|Purchasing it. He asked for a a warrant for his arrest at the|month to pay the fines, Ajax Police Station because of| Magistrate H. W. Jermyn failure to pay an eight-month allowed the accused 14 days to old speeding ticket. pay and advised him he should Thorne said he had paid the have thought about it before he ticket at the county building | "°"" on 8 leer two weeks after receiving it in MAXIMU™ FINE Ajax. He said he paid it again) A Frenchman's Bay man was when he was arrested July 9,/fined the maximum $50, in by Ajax Police. Ajax when he was found guilty Terence V. Kelly, Oshawa, |of failing to submit his vehicle although not representing the|for examination when ordered accused, spoke on his behalf|to do so by police officer and advised the court that in| Morton appeared in court a his dealings with the accused|week ago and was given seven he had always been honest days to have his car checked Magistrate Jermyn asked the|by the Department of Trans- court clerk to conduct an in-| port vestigation into the paying of} He told Magistrate Jermyn fines: "Thorne, who pleaded | Thursday that he had the car guilty to both charges, was|checked at the Whitby OPP fined $100. or 20 days for driv-|Station four days ago ing under suspension and $20.| Pickering Township Constable for failing to stop at the Mon-|R. E. Hobbs said the OPP check arch Ave Bayly St..'stop'was nearly the same as. the sign July 9. department check " = Assistant Crown Attorney 14 DAYS TO PAY Edward Howell said the accused A Toronto man asked for 30 had deliberately tried nol to days to pay his fines of $75)co.operate and asked for the and $25. when he was convicted! maximum fine of having liquor in his car and) 'The accused was refused time wid vekiite have insurance ON\tg pay the $50. and faced a 10 § 7 . , ! . , ' , James E. Wilson said he had my eerie 1k) eee been out on 'a tear" before) STICKER FELL OFF his family arrives from Van-| A Belleville man appearing couver and was caught, at/for the first time on a similiar Graham Park on Highway 2,!charge said he had produced a HAPPY HOLIDAYERS North Bas for the start of a week-lone vaca tion at a cottage near Burks Falls. Greeting the prime minister and wife Maryon is All the worries o f Parlia Ont ment Hill behind him, Prime Minister Pearson smiles broadly as he arrives at de _ POPULAR RECREATION CENTRE of the young use. In the past, some of they took part in the pro- Harvest Heavy But Fruit Small By THE CANADIAN PRESS | "The dry weather was also | Harvesting of Ontario's ma-|beneficial to the spray pro- jor tree fruit crop staretd this|grams for insect contro! A. J week and early indications are, In Niagara Township growers the crop is heavy but some of/report a bumper crop of small the fruit ip amaii. ets President ad the Niaoe Drought during July is |ara 'ownship Fruit and Vege- plamed for the undersized fruit, table Growers Association, J. J. However, agricultural special-|Poliock, said growers in that ists say only the cherry crop |area are considering asking the and some early varieties of |federal and provincial govern- other fruits were affected by ments to relax size standards the drought. \for peaches this year. Later - maturing plums and| Minimum size for peaches is peaches and most of the pear|two inches in diameter. Some crop had the benefit of August |of the growers would like to see rains and are expected to ma-|this reduced to one and seven- ture to an average size, eighths inches, Yields of all fruit, except raspberries and cherries, are 33g dogg" phcl an we reported heavy. Frost and cool, unaffected by the drought and damp weather hindered the some specialists predict yields cherry and raspberry crops dur- will be increased 20 per cent has long been the mecca for many the members of the club people of the community. ] have advanced in pro- Each summer the four courts are constantly in ficiency to the stage where vincial and other tourna- ments hawa Times Photo | Negroes Say Turned Dow On Tobacco 24 Negro men stranded in Buf- |falo say they were refused work on tobacco farms in Ontario. The Buffalo Travellers Aid Well reach the Simcoe, Sarnia and Tillsonburg areas of Ontario, said Friday the refusal coin- cided with the first recruiting of Negroes for the work. The 24 men travelled North Carolina one-way tickets supplied by pub- lic agencies "For years we have sent only white men through Buffalo for this work," Mrs, Muriel Currier of Travellers Aid said. 'But this lyear we began getting Negro workers." Travellers Aid reported that only Negroes have returned to Buffalo seeking help to return to their homes. Arnold McCord of the Cana- ment, The includes centennial project also the construction of a circular driveway at the front of the building with access to the parking Jot at the rear of the building. The property will also be landscaped The township council this | week learned Oshawa Public /Utilities buses are now using} Selleck Lane to gain access to the Camp Samac parking lot The township has paved the street and set up a 15 mile-an hour speed limit. The new ac cess route allows children using| |the camp to leave buses closer to the swimming pool. Last) year the buses turned af the main entrance to the camp on Simcoe St from A start on the reconstruction of Concession 9 will commence in the near future Ten building permits, repre senting an estimated value of} $63,899, were issued in July Since Jan. 1, 33 permits valued at $313.349 have been issued dorf, assistant director of the The tax collector reported) province's legal aid service, re- collections of current and af-\tired Friday two months before rears of taxes are coming IN'q new legal aid plan takes ef- well fect, Mr. Weisdorf, 36, said there isn't enough pressure under the Coun- new plan to challenge him, In five years Mr. Weisdorf TORONTO (CP)--John Weis RUBY APPEALS WASHINGTON (AP) -- sel for Jack Ruby appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court Friday jhas defended 3,000 people in court, aided 10,000 who could to overturn his conviction as the ; not afford a lawyer and advised slayer of Lee Harvey Oswald, ; i "eae the accused assassin. of presi- 39,000 legal aid clients in_civil dent John F. Kennedy, Ruby} was sentenced in a state court in Dallas March 14, 1964, to be] nai aareh is, 6 ie be| Filly 'Trebles Ruby's. conviction is pending | Fine Success hefore the Texas Court of Crim inal Appeal WHITBY -- Despite threat- ening weather the women's "Filly" -- trebles tournament Thursday at the Whitby ro y i S$ Sergeant William Shaw of the ar in dh Ajax Police Dept. said that in| of Laurie Wells. Supper was nine years of safety checks he served on the clubhouse veran- had never known a Department] 4a, with Mrs. Flo Lott as of Transport sticker to fall off a windshield Eugene Flunder was given three weeks to sat isfy the court that the vehicle he was driving had passed the |Department examination safety sticker which he claimed| had fallen off the windshield of the car he was driving convenor Jeanne Sabins, 'Mid' Muir and Marion Hutchins, Whitby, | were high for three wins with a score of 49 The two-game prize winners were: Muriel Judge, Gail " Edwards and Mary Lou Lott, | | Whitby, who had a score of 44 | plus 9 and Olive Short, Florence Love and Peggy Phipps, Osh-| awa, who had a score of 39. | The team with the high score i 'for one win was skipped by| a @ 2 Myrtle McCartney, of Peter borough | Airports Alerted To Get Away Craft LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Provin- cial police have asked five southwestern Ontario airports to watch for a light plane believed to be carrying three men }wanted in connection with a $60,000 bank robbery near Min- ' neapolis, Minn '| On a tip from the Federal Bureau of Investigation, provin- | cial police relayed the message to landing fields in Goderich Sarnia, St. Thomas, London and Waterloo. No sign of the red jand white Cessna 182 was re- |ported Friday. | The suspects took off from Little Falls, Minn., and were be- lieved headed for Montreal. The |plan's propellor was damaged in takeoff and police say the poe may be forced to land. of Belleville OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St. £., Oshewe 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each Sx 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 er More Pictures ficer commanding the Can Wine Cmdr W.W. Fox adian Forces Base at North Ba of {CP Wirephoto) |he went home for lunch despite} Field Jobs BUFFALO (AP)--A group of|dian employment service office\a re |denied, however, that racial jquestions were involved and) claimed that Negroes and Ja: this | maicans are working in The new offices will occupy;tional office space in the base-| Society, which helps farm hands| area. | Some of the stranded men | said Ontario farmers told them) jthey were not hiring Negroes or} jthat they had enough white workers, Mrs. Currier said. | Workers skilled in curing to- and Georgia on|bacco can earn between $600)200 spectators were on hand | Burnie, samac. and $1,000 in six weeks and are| recruited through an agreement! jamong the Canadian employ-| j}ment service, the Ontario Flue-| Cured Tobacco Growers Mar- lketing Board and the United) States employment service | Some of the stranded men in- jvolved have been sent to the New York state employment service, which has sent them to work on nearby farms to earn 'fares home, Legal Aid Service Official Quits Ere New Plan Starts cases in counselling sessions Allan Mintz, 30, will sueceed Ann Stiles and performed by(33.0: ¢, Connelly, Samac; 8, MacAvey,)mation judgment of more than) Mr. Weisdorf until the new plan! takes effect SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont.|Richard Rimar, John Barrett,|37.2; N, Docherty, Alex: ¢. Buckley, like a "mischievous de- (CP)--Ontario's new legal aid) program, effective next Nos! lvember, will be "the finest les] jsays the man appointed as its director, |was in the Sault Friday to ex-| |plain the program to local law-) yers who already have a plan tem of volunteer lawyers. Under the new program, law- yers handling legal aid cases normal fee from the govern- ment. The existing plan here is based on donated legal serve About 40 areas with a direc- tor in each to administer the program will be established, jgal aid scheme in the world," | Andrew M. Lawson, Toronto, of aid based on a rotating sys- will receive 75 per cent of their ices Mr, Lawson said, Cobourg Father | |Meet between the two clubs. ing the bloom stage and drought | dating the growing season re- °VCr last year. sulted in small cherries, The total cherry crop was es- timated at only 40 to 50 pew cent of normal. IMPROVES QUALITY The cherry crop in this area But while the drought caused was about 40 per cent of normal some fruit to be smaller, it re-jand the raspberry crop was sulted in better quality produce. | light. Fred Haines, a fruit and vege-. Harvesting of later-maturing table inspector with the depart-|peaches and apples is expected ment, said there was noticeable |to start about Aug. 20 and the reduction in "scab" disease as|pear harvest should be under sult of the drought. way by Sept. 1, W. FE. Kayler, provincial fruit specialist in Chatham, said the pear crop in Kent County, which borders Lake Erie, is '"'excep- tionally good," Camp Samac Wins Meet Over Ajax Aquatic Club MacAvoy, Me- Girls 12 and under Samex, 26.4; L,. Hills, KEDRON Approximately! Ara Monday evening 'when mem-| Aoys 10 and under -- 7. Vanular, Ajax, a . 5 24,1; A. Mi, Alax; A, Lane, Samac. bers of the Camp Samac she aad PORT AO pete pla air 2 Pyar Club, directed by Ken Bunner,|.2; 6. Docherty, Alex: ¢€. Buckley, were host to the Ajax Aquatic |Semac Club, directed by Ken O'Brian BUTTERFLY at a second Competitive Swim} Boys 14 and undertG. O'Brian, Ajax, 13.7; B. Sliter, Samac; J. Pearce, gt Judging the events was John), Girls 16 and under -- M. Heslin, Alax, _ A |28.8; T. McCullough, § ge tee Elliott, director of physical edu: | kenen, Fo agai a sae cation at Donevan Collegiate tanereae and Under - ; ' ac; The first half of involved 35 metre races, with! two competitors from each club. The teams were very evenly), Boys 16 and under ; s . matched, and the score at the | ajax Bs Sounders conclusion of these events was! Gir, 16 and under Camp Samac 113, Ajax 103)%ia; b Kaukonen, points. Points were awarded as] Bove " and under alt, Jona 1. . : + | 25.63 oyce, Samac; jell, Samac. follows: ist place, 5 points; | "Gins'y, ane under M. MeLaughiin, 2nd place, 3 points; 3rd place, | Ajax, 27.1; B. Taylor, Samaci L. Groten- 1 point huis, Ajax ' Boys 12 and under During tntermission, a diving | 24.8/ B, MacDonald, Samac; T. Sa demonstration arranged by L. Hills, Alex; c Venue Alax, s A ogatinski, the meet Ajax Girls, 14 and under M. Hestin, Alax, + D, Taylor, Semac; P. Neal, Samec. BACK CRAWL B, Sliter, Samac, Samac; G. Obrian P. Neal, Samac, Samac; 8. Herten, ~_M. Jones, Ajax, T. Vanular, Ajax, Taylor, mac Girls 12. and under members of the Simcoe Hall| Boys' Club Diving Team in-/30.9; cluding Anne, Joanne Conway, 5 Samac Boys 10 and under ~ T, Vanular, Alax; A. Lane, Samac, R, Fraser, amac., Girls 10 and under -- $. O'Brian, Alax: and Steve Johns, and assisted) Semec. by Dennis Driscoll of Camp) Samac, was staged in the div- ing area of the pool, from the one and three metre boards. Girls : Samac, 20. Following intermission, &>Veiteh, Al series of relay races were per-| 4 s AD formed, and it was here that! doch. Samac Camp Samac_ improved its}, Girls 14 and under - M. McLaughlin, ; . 83 M, lin, ; Taylor, lead, winning 7 of the 9 relays. | sie, %* Heslin, Alex; ©. Taylor Samac. Next Thursday, at 6.30 p.m., BRONT CRAWL RELAY the Camp Samac club will) Boys 12 and under -- Alax, | minute, meet with the Rotary Pool 59 seconds ; ed Girls 12 and under -- Camp Samac, Swim Club, at Rotary Pool. 1 mitwter S17 seennde Results were: Boys 14 and under -- Ajax, 7 minute, FRONT CRAWL 21.4 seconds Girls 14 and under = » 35.7 seconds Boys, 16 and under 8. Saunders, |! minute, 35. Samac. 18.6 seconds; R. Mooney, Samac;| Boys 16 and under -- Camp Samae, | G. O"brian Alax minute, 14.4 seconds. Girls 16 and under -- Camp Samec, | Girls 16 and under - Kaukonen, minute, 26.3 seconds. Samac, 21.4 seconds; McCullough, Samac; ®. Horton, Ajax MEDLEY RELAY Boys 14 and under Mcliveen, In this relay, four awimmers from Samac, 19.9; M. Jones, D. Dell, each team perform one each of various Samac strokes, each swimmer doing 100 feel, Girls 14 and under Taylor. for a total of 400 feet in the race Samac, 22.2; M, Heslin, M, Me-| 12 and under (mixed) -- Camp Samac, Laughlin, Alax 1} minute, 46.6 seconds Boys 12 and under -- 8. MacDonaid,| 14 and under -- Camp Samat, 1 min Samac, 21.6; M. Jones, Ajax; C€, Shef-jute, 34.4 seconds. field, Samac 16 and under BREAST STROKE 16 and under -- B. Hough 26.14 J, Pearce, Ajax; D. Pas Boys ton, Samac, Samac J. MeCullough, Samac; A 16 and under -- 5; L, Kaukonen, ax Boys 14 and under -- B. MacDonald, G, Vanular, Ajax? T. Mur- Camp Samac, L J, R Ajax: D. Alax: Camp Samac ' Loses In Court TORONTO (CP)--Mr, Justice | Arthur Jessup of the Ontario Supreme Court dismissed Fri- day a father's application for a/ court order to reinstate his 15-| year-old son at Cobourg District Collegiate Institute John West was suspended from the school May 3 because | a regulation set tast year for bidding students to Jeave school, BROCK. Evening Programs at 7 & 9 P.M, WHITBY Saturday Matinee Starts... 1:30 grounds during the noon break. | Mr, Justice Jessup gave no} reason for his decision. He did however say that the dismissal! of the application did not mean he approved of the Cobourg) school board's firm stand on the ruling. The school board ruled May 18 that the Grade -9 student woukL remain suspended until his tather gives written assu- rance that John will stay at! | TECHNICOLOR®' elanved ty uti ETA Detnhuen Ce. inc.» INES Wat Caney Protchane With Dean Jones -- and Suzanne Pleshette - |had expired. A second charge ct THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, August 13, 1966 § apes eagen ni NEW REDESIGN SUB WASHINGTON (AP) -- The U.S. Navy's proposed midget rescue submarine is being re- designed to double its capacity. The navy said Friday the re- designed submersible will be able to reseue 24 men from a disabled sub on each trip. Or- iginally it was designed to ac- commodate only 12 at a time. CHARGES DISMISSED NEW YORK (AP)--Charges against three men involved in a publicity stunt during which a lion clawed and chewed a model's leg at the New York auto show last April were dis- missed Friday. The lion tore a gash in the thigh of Nell Theo- bald, 21, the model, before his jaw was pried open and he was pulled away. TO ASK CHARLES KINGSTON (CP) Robert Fray has asked Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Martin to invite Prince Charles to open Confederation Park, Kingston's |centennial project, July 1, 1967. SARGENT FINED OWEN SOUND (CP) -- Ed-! ward C. Sargent, Liberal mem- |ber of the Legislature for Grey |North, was fined $75 and costs |when he pleaded guilty Friday to flying while his pilot's licence Mayor of flying while the airworthiness certificate for his aircraft was {not in force was dropped. Maxi- {mum penalty for flying while ja pilot's licence has lapsed is $5,000. | | TO BAN CYCLES WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Joy- jriding motorcyclists will be jbanned from Windsor streets between 11 p.m. and 6 a.m, if Police Chief Carl W. Farrow has his way. The chief said the ban is one of several. changes he is seeking to control the noise problem in the city from| motorcycles. | JUMPS FROM TOWER PARIS (AP)--An unidentified man about 30 years old jumped from the second floor of the Eif- fel Tower Friday night, police reported, By unofficial count, he ae Hn S IN BRIEF PAINTINGS FOUND LONDON (Reuters) -- Work- men renovating 800+ year-old Windsor Castle 20 miles west of London have found s paintings above a false ; The paintings were believed vears old. SEVEN BURN SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Seven Negroes were burned to death Friday when a huge oil tank truck and two heavy trucks collided at Makuti, north- west of Salisbury near the Zam- bian border. Fire broke out after the collision. DESERTER SENTENCED AN KHE, South Viet Nam (Reuters) -- An American sel- dier was convicted of desertion Friday and sentenced to three years hard labor by a court martia) here. He was ogly the second American soldier to be -- guilty of desertion in Viet am, 12 Slightly Hurt In Rail Mishap MONTREAL (CP)--A dozen passengers were slightly in- jured and a railway dining car was damaged Friday when a steel cylinder being transported on a flatcar smashed into a passing train on the CNR main line in west-end Montreal. The cylinder, mounted on a flatcar in a westbound freight, jcame into contact with a per- jtion of a Toronto-Montreal pas- senger train, scraping the pas- senger train's engine and bag- gage car and tearing out part of the side of the dining car. The 12 persons in the dining car were taken to hospital and released after treatment for mi- nor injuries. Th freight train carrying the cylinder, which overhung the \flatcar by about 4% feet on each side, was supposed to have been using the outside track of the four-track main line, but was rerouted to the inside track by construction work, a CNR official said. was the 347th suicide victim -- the tower was finished in 9, HELD IN CONTEMPT NEW YORK (AP) -- A judge jheld U.S. Representative Adam | Clayton Powell, (Dem. N.Y.) in criminal contempt Friday for| evading court orders in a defa- | $160,000 against him. State Su- preme Court Justice Irving H.| Saypol said Powell had acted) linquent."" He directed that a} jtrial be held to determine the = Created To Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS, LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST 668-3552 "extent of his wilfulness." AY WHITBY_/B1B \ - ais oh Me Se 11:00 Sunday School --- C | For more. information phone: SUNDAY SERVICES 314 DOVEDALE DRIVE, WHITBY Other Services As Announced Cette LE HAPEL A.M. lasses for all ages. : 725-9243 or 668-4576 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 419 Brock Street N REV, DeLOSS M. 9:15 AM, THE BIBLE AS UT THE-BIB! 7 we AS 11:00 A.M, MORNING "ANEW SONG IN MY MOUTH" Psalm 40 EVENING GOSPEL SERVICE 7:00 P.M PASTOR'S SERMON: "POISON IN THE POT" WEDNESDAY EVE., 8:00 P.M, PRAYER, PRAISE "There's Alwoys a "FAITH TIDINGS" Radio Broadcast 1350 ON YOUR DIAL 9.45 AM. OUR BIBLE SCHOOL TEACHING HE INSP SCOTT, Minister PEN 4 IRED- WO! RD-OF GOD" WORSHIP and PRAISE ond BIBLE STUDY Welcome at Faith' school from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.| HIGH ww DRY ON SIDEWALK SLABS 'Concrete Products Lt. ---- WHITBY | BAPTIST (Colborne Street West at Cantre) Minister: Rev. John MeLeed Orgenist Mrs. W, E. Summers, A.T.C.M, 11:00 A.M.--Morning Worship 7:00 P.M. Gospel Service Guest Preacher . . . Rev, Walter Fleischer, Uxbridge, Ont 9:45 AM~--Bible School Bible Study and Prayer ® Wed. ot 7:30 P.M, | Children six years and under ST. MARK'S UNITED CHURCH Centre & Colborne Sts. v. J. M, Smith, B.A. B.D. Miss lla Newton, Deaconess Mrs, J. L. Beaton, ARC.T, 11:00 AM, -- MORNING WORSHIP cared for during service. Older children worship with parents. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron at $t. John Whitby Rev, W. J, S. McClure, BA Mrs. P. N. Spratt, Organist 11:00 A.M, DIVINE WORSHIP EVERYONE WELCOME Junior Congregation end Nursery Cere EMMANUEL | REFORMED 403 Rossland Road West Rev. Harold Hesselink 10:30 A.M. ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL Every 2nd and 4th Sundays DUTCH SERVICE ot 2 P.M 7? PM. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMED