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t| -- Earns Three Years In Jail 12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 13, 1966 BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Robber Took Cash, Beer A sentence of three years injresident was convicted of as- prison was imposed Monday on|sault causing bodily harm on an 18-year-old city youth who| evidence that he backed his car threatened a Monk Street resi-'into an Orillia youth who had dent with death during a rob-|come to Oshawa Nov, 27 for bery of $54 and two cases of his brother's wedding reception, beer. Everette Stratton, 686 West- James John Joseph Donovan, |dale St., was fined $100 and Kil Dean Ave., was also given|costs or 15 days in jail after three concurrent one - year|pleading not guilty to running terms on other convictions of{his car into Joseph Charles intimidation, theft of $50 and|McEachern, 17. extortion. ' | Mr, McEachern told court he The sentence was handed|lost a week's work because of down by Magistrate Harry Jer-| his injury to a leg hit by Strat- myn, in Oshawa -magistrate's ton's car as it backed up out- court. : jside 456 Phillip Murray Ave., i me sully oer the wedding party was. 28 to the it. 19 robbery o 53-year-old Reginald Olliffe, 188| {MPATRED Monk St. Evidence showed that) James Parkhill, 27, Toronto; when Olliffee opened the side pleaded guilty to a, charge of} door of his home Sept. 19, he impaired driving (reduced from| faced Donovan who said; drunk driving) and was fined| "This is for real.' Give me $100 and costs or 15 days, He) some. beer or I'll blow your! was arrested Nov. 30. | head off." An identical fine was imposed| Donovan had also pleaded'on 47-year-old John O'Driscoll, | guilty to the three other 88 Grassmere Ave., who plead- charges. The theft over $50 con-|ed guilty to impaired driving. viction relates to a Sept. 28 Ot-|He was charged July 15. tawa robbery involving about) $300 worth of deaninn. SEVEN DAYS The intimidation and extor-| William Thompson, 82, 80 tion charges arose out of his Oakes Ave., pleaded guilty to actions in Oshawa Oct. 1, the/drunk driving and was sen- day he was arrested as he sat/tenced to seven days in jail. in a Queen's Hotel beverage/Thompson, arrested Sept. iy, room. Evidence showed he forced|@d for one year. Byron M. Gzace, 21, 368 Drew! gyjgpRy INTENCE St., to drive him to the hotel| 8 vibes es bhoerigi | after. Mr. Grace picked him up| Hubertus Vanatrien, 38, i on Olive Avenue after mistak-|Fatielgh Ave., was given a 12-) ing him as a friend shouting) month suspended sentence for| for a lift. Donovan extorted a| contributing to juvenile delin-| package of cigarets from Mr.| Wency. Grace. | PUBLIC PLACE The more than two months ib ters hana Donovan has been in custody Will count.on his sentence. sion of liquor in a public place | AIR PISTOL j and was fined $10 and costs or "Once wn an that trigger|? days in jail. you can't whistle and have it} . | (the pellet) come back to you," UNDER AGE : Magistrate Jermyn told a 17-) Bridget Walsh and Shirley A. | year-old youth who -- pleaded Friess, both 20 and of 90 Brock | | also had his driving licence lift-|| | Edward Aslagsen, 54, no fixed) ' jabode, pleaded guilty to posses- | given a sux-month suspended sentence, DISMISSED A charge of theft against Ken- neth Pringle, 29, RR. 3, Bow- manville, was dismissed on the grounds of a misunderstanding! as to who-owned a hair clipping device, a lawnmower, garbage can and clothes line, Mr. Pringle told court when he moved from 178 Windsor St. in Oshawa Nov, 4 he took the articles thinking he was en- titled to them. But his former landlord, Wil- liam Zegil, now living at the Windsor Street residence, claimed. in. court that all the goods but the clothes line were his, SMOKE BRINGS FIRE FARNHAM, England (CP) -- Frensham Heights in Surrey, a private school advocating maxi-| mum freedom for students, has changed its policy and insti-| tuted punishments, including} cash fines, detention and locker searches, in order to stamp out smoking. This "opposes every- thing we stand for,' says the! headmaster, Stephen Hogg,} "but children had to be shown they could not abuse the trust} placed in them," Lung Cancer Cases And Deaths May Offset Other U.S. Controls WASHINGTON (AP) A 'warning that the rapid rise in lung .cancer case' and deaths in the U.S. may offset progress being made in control of other types of cancer is sounded by the National Advisory Cancer Council. "The National Advisory Can- cer Council strongly recom- mends that more active steps be taken in calling public atten- tion to the enormous man-made epidemic of lung cancer now ex- tant in this country as a result of cigarette smoking," the coun- cil says, "Abstinence from smoking af- fords the best protection against lung cancer at present." Otherwise, the first compre- hensive report prepared by the council since it was established in 1937 says that although can- cer is still on the increase in the U.S., more people are be- ing cured because of advances in medical science. The U.S. public health service!000 cancer cases under treat-\air at 10 m.p.h, released the report on the sta- tus and promise of cancer re- search and control. The report shows that 30 years ago there were 144,744 cancer deaths in the U.S,, a death rate of 112.4 for 100,000 population, But it adds that the death rate for 1967 is expected to rise to 153 for 100,000, when an estimated 305,000 deaths will occur from cancer, MORE PEOPLE CURED The cure rate, og ihe other hand, has improved since 1937 from less than one in four can- years without evidence of the cer patients surviving five years without evidence of the disease to a current rate of about 35 per cent, But it warns "should the jalarming increase in lung can- jcer continue" there will be an even greater rise in new cancer jcases and cancer deaths than jis foreseen. The estimate is that, |there will be more than 1,000,-) ment by 1975 and $25,000 deaths @ year, . Other findings: --Deaths from cancer bf the cervix and uterus, totalling about 14,000 in 1966, have been reduced by almost 50 per cent in white women and 40 per cent in Negro women in the last 25 years. Wider use of the "pap smear," a simple test for detection of uterine vervical cancer, holds the po- tentiai "ior viriwaiiy eradi- cating the threat of death from uterine cancer." --"One of the most important recent developments in cancer therapy is the determination that a substantial number of patients with Hodgkin's dis- ease in a localized form can be treated with x-ray and ex-) pect striking control of their) disease," --'One of the most signifi- cant accomplishments, un- doubtedly, is the production of exceptionally long remissions in children with acute leuke- mia by drugs given for the most part in combinations." land (CP)--A Durham brewery Curry. "Smaller firms who Anthony BEER PAYS WAY player. could alway: WEST HARTLEPOOL, Eng:|apiece." has "adopted" one of the Har: COSTLY INTERV. tlepool football club's players in} BILLINGHAM, welder (CP)|® mail service operated on the order to help it out of financial|--The British tea-break costs|Devon moors by Jack Bellamy difficulties by paying his wages.|the country about £780,000,000/and his ponies Tosena and "This fantastic offer will really | ($2,340,000,000) a year in lost|Smokey, has closed down, Bell- help," said club chairman Jobn cto catering expertiamy has retired at 72 and erry told the Tees- might not be able to adopi aiside Productivity pth iba a < -- vg PONY ERA ENDS POSTBRIDGE, England (CP) 3 |--The Dartmoor. pony e s adopt a leg 'WY Gifts Sure To Please Everyone On Your List! -- Finkhed Metal) 30" KITCHEN 6-FOOT PING-PONG MIRROR Halwers,. | EXHAUST | ALUMINUM TABLES LADDER | Leys one Sen For Frame 3 Vanities HOODS Logs and Stend elosst doors. 25,98 19.95 8.95 18.50 Gold i * 24" x 60" Size BREATHE AT SPEED The human body breathes in | | | | NOW . CKQS QS QUALITY STEREO E'N RADIO 94.5 50,000 WATTS-VERTICAL POLARIZATION guilty to discharging an air|St. W., Oshawa, pleaded guilty! pistol in Oshawa. James Grant,|t0 separate charges of being) 1057 Cedar St., was fined $10) found on a licenced liquor prem- and costs or 10 days in jail for) ises while under.age. They were firing his gas-operated air pistol| each fined $50 and costs or 10 in a wooded area behind his| days. Both were caught Nov. 23 home Nov. 6. in a downtown drinking lounge. Robert Calford, 18, 708 Emer- ASSAULT son Ave., pleaded guilty to A 31-year-old Westdale St.'minor consumption and was PAS SEO] ae Wy 6: * Lol OxN« 167 PASSPORT Here's the *7.50° Christmas gift that g your wife something to look forward to. A 7-day trip abroad, for example. That's what a visit to Expo 67, Montreal, will be like. Opening in the spring, it wi exhibitions, and the bigges Il be the greatest of all worid t, most exciting event of the entire Centennial celebrations. With a $7.50 seven-day Expo 67 Passport, you'll be able to visit one country aft er another, meet the people, see how they live, work and play. 70 nations have spent a billion dollars to bring the world to you. To show you, in a fantastic 1,000 acres, the sum total of man's achievements in the arts and sciences. To offer you experiences you couldn't f trips abroad. ind in a dozen ordinary You give all this when you give Expo 67 Passports. Can you think of a more exciting gift for Christmas? pavilions--indeed all pavilions--well o the Expo 67 islands by the Expo Expres: much of the feast of entertainment, wi * extra charge. "At the reduced advance and wherever you see the official Expo b ee ee YOUR EXPO 67 PASSPORT will admit you to the national, theme, provincial and industrial of them. It's good for-unlimited rides around 2 Weekly Passport (7 consecutive days) costs $7.50, a Day Passport, $2.00. Big savings, too, on Season Passports, and Youth Passports, for 13-21 age group. Children 2-12, on April 28, 1967, half price. They're on sale everywhere--et banks, travel agents, transportation companies, department stores, service clubs, women's associations, labour groups, automobile clubs, ver 100 Expo 67 gift idea. $, and for thout prices, for refreshments, Expo 67 Passports 67 sign. CX MONTREAL, BONUS BOOKS, TOO, Ask about this extra , day's fun at the big show, include vouchers entertainment events. By buying now you save 334%. Get full information wherever DO rd CANADA Bonus Sucks cover a full f rides and special are sold. ACCOMMODATIONS in Montreal? No need to worry. LOGEXPO, the . Official accommodation bureau, "a* _ guarantees you a place to stay, at government controlled prices, Reserve now -- just write, mentioning dates (OoesPO of accommodations preferred, to Expo 67, Cité du Havre, Montreat, Quebec. Or see your travel agent. Bho fs Je / va Wy ¥, ie The Universal and International Exhibition of 1967 Montreal, Cenada APR! |. 28-OCTOBER 27, 1967 ives OSHAWA WOOD PRODUCTS 4) : COURTICE SHOPPIN { 728-1611 Fa816 aia ll Make Her Christmas A Lasting One ... With... pMnannces Look at these Example Buys! WHAT A WONDERFUL GIFT! ! AUTOMATIC WASHER & DRYER WASHER--3 cycles, 2 speeds, fully iMuminated contro? panel, large 12 Ib. capacity tub. detergent saver inlet, bleach dispenser, tint filter, DRYER--Fully HWlumineted control panel, EXCLUSIVE leer oir filter, step-on door opener, interior illumination, euto- matic dry and time cycle, ONLY Contennial of Canadian Conteg om meena magneton ona WASHER Separately DRYER Separately 2 YEARS FREE SERVICE on Parts and Labor on all Wringer Washers, WRINGER WASHERS A brand name wringer washer with pump. and many other time: saving features. AS LOW AS........ Before You Buy .. . 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