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bf er PR we Sew dig eg oud BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Accused Draws One Year On Four Theft Charges Robert Fitzpatrick, Niagara ; Ont., was , SeN- to one year definite in and six months indefinite Oshawa Magistrate's Court two of fraud and of attempted fraud. Fitzpatrick. was found sully on charges last week. He appeared Dec. 23 for sentence He was jointly charged on all DRUNK DRIVING A-charge reduced to. one of im 'driving when George Henry Gilewski, of Oshawa, appeared before the court. He pleaded guilty to the reduced charge and was fined $100 and costs or 15 days in jail. * | CHARGE ADJOURNED | Three city 23-year-olds ap- drunk driving was of ving wi MOSCOW (Reuters) -- The Soviet Union is an atheist state and Chrietmas is ignored both "rages and by the overwhelm- ing majority of the population. For the Orthodox Church, to which most of the few Christians belong, Christmas comes Jan. 7 of the Western calendar. The Orthodox Church still uses the old calendar. « On the day special services are held, including a midnight mass. But the day is not a holi- day, and no one has time off te attend church, People Ignore Christmas In Modern Atheist State tion associated with Christmas THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, December 24, 1966 97 their New Year presents deliv-}same as children's Christmas ered to them at special "'fir-|parties in the West, and end tree parties" held in schools,|with the appearance of red- kindergartens and privatejcloaked and white - bearded homes from about Dec. 20 upjGrandfather Frost carrying a to Jan, 20. bag, from which he produces The parties are much _ the|presents for every child. in the West is here devoted to the New Year, Jan. 1 is a na- tional holiday. Instead of Christmas cards, mast offices and bookstalls sell brightly - colored New Year cards, many of them carrying pictures of Grandfather Frost, oe Soviet equivalent of Santa Claus. SPECIAL DISPLAYS Some stores put up decora- tions, and toy stores have spe- cial displays of presents for chil- CHRISTMAS TREES. FOR SALE For The Best Selection: U WILL HAVE 'TO WAIT TILL TUESDAY To Take Advantage dren. four counts with a 16-year-old, A peared on a joint charge of la aC Peterborough girl who last/<tealing a sign from outside the week was given a suspen 'Theatre. They were sentence with probation for her'Robert Donald Copping, Paul part of the affair. 1D. Manley and Robert W. Much of the secular celebra- 3500 TREES IN STOCK Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck read a lengthy record of pre- vious convictions to the court. Fitzpatrick had several for fra ud. "You have nothing to recom- mend you," said Magistrate Jermyn in making the sen- tences. SIX MONTHS John Knight, of Kingston, was sentenced to six months in com- mon jail when he appeared for sentence on two charges of ob- taining accommodation at the Carousel Inn, Ajax, and not paying for it. A lengthy record of previous convictions was) read. Knight pleaded guilty to) the charge last week. Also appearing for sentence Osh- was Dennis Greenwood, awa, who last week pleaded Bryant. é titres No pleas were taken and the/; 4 charges were adjourned sine die (indefinitely). City lawyer John Humphreys, who represented all three, ex- plained that the sign had been returned and the~ three had apologized to the theatre man- | agement. UNFRIENDLY MEAL Sitting down to a meal at a Simcoe Street South restaurant, Lawrence Jordan, of Stone Street, was joined by a man he didn't know. Looking across at him he saw |that the man had a gun. | ese ae { This three - piece suit in pure wool is designed by Carol Freedman of London. The sleeveless top and trousers with swing hemline match the lining of the hacking jacket. League Tied In Basketball All four teams are tied after A fight ensued between the two. In court both were charged with causing a disturbance. The 10 games in the Minors basket ball. league at Simcoe Hall Settlement House. CKLB trounced Firefighters guilty to a charge of theft fromjother man was Norman Bul-| 99 49 os high scorer for CKLB a neighbor's home. He was sen- tenced to six mont and six months in jail. finite in $50 FINE For being drunk in a public place, Jack Reid, of Celina Street, was fined $50 and costs or 30 days in jail. He pleaded guilty to the charge. IMPAIRED CASE Patrick Kennedy, of 31 definite} loch, of no fixed address. Bulloch was found guilty on the charge. He was also found guilty of carrying a concealed weapon. A further charge of stealing the weapon was with- drawn at the request of the Crown. | Sentence was put over one week by Magistrate Jermyn. | DRUNK CHARGE Mrs. Denise Gibeau, of Osh- was Victor Rudak with 28 points while John Cuthbert got 20, Ed Gorny 15, George Lees 13 and Walter Karas four. Bill Melnychuk led Firefight- ers with 16 points as Bill Raj- |kovic scored 12, Bob Goulding 1/11, Nick Melnychuk four, ' Ron |Parfitt three and John Janetos two. } Parts and Service rolled to a | 70-34 win over Kinloch as league scoring leader Dennis Hercia Charles St., pleaded guilty to a|awa, was ordered to seek psy- scored 28 points for Parts and charge of impaired driving. He was fined $100 and costs or 15 days in jail. chiatric help when she appear- ed in court on a charge of be- 'ing drunk in a public place. Parilli Wins AFL Award NEW YORK (AP)--Babe Pa- rilli of Boston Patriots, baved by his hometown fans for mak- ing a poor start early in the season, Friday was named win- ner of the Comeback of the Year award in the American Football League by The Associ- ited Press. Parilli, a 36-year-old veteran 13 pro seasons, got the nod the three-man commit- of sports writers and sportscasters balloting in each of the nine league cities. He US. Betting Hits New High NEW YORK. (CP)--! betting on horse racing in the United States soared to a record $4,654,000,000 in 1966. A year-end survey by The. As- sociated Press. showed 'Thurs- day that $3,223,572,312 was i Hs & 40,604,162 persons on the thoroughbred runners and_ $1,430,576,721. by 22,878,446 on harness racing. The combined total was $4,654,149,033 poured into the parimutuel machines by 63,482,- 608. This compared to $4,464,- 482,465 by 59,272,489 last year. Grew eight votes to five for his nearest competitor, halfbeck Bert Coan of Kansas City Chiefs. Buffalo Bills flanker Elbert Dubenion received four votes. Parilli, who had a sensa- tional 1964 season in which he passed for 31 touchdowns, was criticized at the start of the season when he was unable to get untracked and seemed tu be following a downward path set in 1965. The former quarterback with Ottawa Rough Riders of the Eastern Conference and Sarnia of the Senior Ontario Rugby Football Union laughed it off. Parilli completed 181 of 982 passes for 2,721 yards and 20 touchdowns, guiding the Patri- ots to an 8-4-2 record compared to 4-8-2 in 1965. E. P. Taylor of Toronto, retir- ing president of the Thorough- bred Racing Association, had said at the organization's con- vention in Phoenix, Ariz.; ear- Hier this month "that, taken as a whole, racing's economic pic- ture is not good and neither is the prospect for the future." Taylor said that the daily av- erages for wagering and attend- ance at the TRA member track: showed a decline in 1966. called for a reduction in the tax on wagering. New York State again topped the list with $1,412,306,405 wa- gered and an attendance of 17,- 142,347. Of this, $690,617,062 was bet by 7,750,354 on the thorough- breds and $721,689,343 by 9,015,- 471 on the trotters and pacers. New York State received a |Service while Dave Jamieson picked up 18, Randy Jackson 12, Dave Cuttler. five, Steve Ball four, Ted Boivin two; and John Boivin one. Serge Skoblikowsky led Kin- lock with 11 points, while Tom Elbridge scored seven, Ron Me- 4Invory and Brian, Pearce four, Dave Alexander three, Dave Robinson and Graham Monroe two and Andy Cherkas one. League Scoring Leaders: Dennis Hercia P. and S.. 175 Points. Graham. Monroe Kin- loch 136, John Cuthbert CKLB 132, Bill Melnychuk Five 125, Dave Alexander Kinloch 110, Vietor Rudsk CKLB. 105, Bill Rajkovie Five 103, Dave Jam- feson P. and §. 98, and Ed Gorny CKLB 97. OSHAWA TIMES PICTURE REPRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE 251 King St, £., Oshawa 8x 10 -- 1,50 each 5 x7 -- 125 each > 20% Discount on, Orders of Syec, More. Pictures ee NEW FOR 1966 Director' HEARING AID CREATES "CIRCLE DF SOUND FOR REALISM The "Director" combines tiny, Micro-Lithic circuitry from space-age technology, using principle of sound wave guidance, to bring you a truly remarkable new hearing experience. Our smatiest behind-the-ear mode! weighing only % ounce, Try it--in case you haven't heard. 3 SOUN YOUR AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER IMPERIAL OPTICAL LIVAN Co. LTD. HEARING AIDS 11 Ontario St. " 728-6239 VACATION THIS YEAR AT THE oldenFeads BEACH HOTEL and COTTAGE COLONY penalea. Fun galore at one of the world's 'finest vacation resorts. over- looking the Caribbean with magnificent tropical mountains rising just beyond. Everything for your enjoyment beach, water skiing, sailing, ski ing, deep sea --- swimming pool, private soack ridings fishing charter cruisers, horseback riding, the fabulous Carib- bean Dining Room and Birds Nest Bar, moonlit barbecues on, the beach, native floor shows, calypso bands, dance orchestra. Plas an unforgettable holiday at the Golden Head Beach Hotel, Write today for free brochur Professional pruned trees for your choosing. Ploce your order now, or @ome in end take your pick. J. A. JANSSEN & Sons Ltd. 2 LOCATIONS: @ 843 King St. West -- 728-9429 @ Preston Sunoco--925 Simcoe North May you-hava d BRIGHT and > HOME APPLIANCES (OSHAWA).LTD, 90 SIMCOE ST, S. record $146,704,390 in revenue. RUNDLE GAR 1015 KING ST. Caroling good wishes to you, our patrons! - DEN CENTRE LIMITED E., OSHAWA @ Shop in a friendly at- mosphere and enjoy personal service. Enjoy ducts. No Just savings Enjoy Glecoff's 10 p.m. Shop by phone, call 725-3445 GLECOFF'S SUPERMARKET 1 good budget saving prices and the best name brand pro- gimmicks! longer are daily from 8 a.m. to RITSON hours. open 174 RD. $. of the Buys on BRAND NEW CARS 1967 CAPRICE FOUR DOOR HARDTOP This cor is loaded with luxury features . . . just look. Bolero Red with black vinyl padded roof, black interior, shadelight windshield, deluxe seat belts, strato back bench seat, power brakes, 327-275 h.p. engine, automatic transmission, power steering, wire wheel discs, whitewalls, radio, electric rear an- tenna, rear speaker, plus all GM's traditional sofety features. Serial 166397119370. LIST NEW $4688 -- BRAND NEW BRAND NEW EPIC MODEL. HAL ' Bucket seats; four speed transmission, plus all ' (standard. factory equipment including full tank of ' gasoline and anti-freeze. Several colors to choose _ from. . 3 $1442 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU FOUR' DOOR SEDAN This top of the line model is provincial white with Gttractive maroon Interior, 250 cu. in. engine, autometic transmission, wheel discs, whitewalls and radio, Serial 1356971103038. LIST PRICE $3265, BRAND NEW 52789 1967 CAMARO:COUPE COMPANY OWNED. DEMONSTRATOR White wall tires, wheel discsyvinyl top, 275 H.P. engine, powers ide, custom Interior, radio console, chrome interior trim, powersbrakes, power steering, shade light, windshield washers, deluxe seat belts, under 5,000' miles. Serial 124377n101773. LIST $4253.-- SPECIAL-SALE PRICE 53455 May the peace and serenity of this hol- bday season dwell in the hearts of all. To ovr customers and friends, our greet- ings, good wishes and grateful thanks. McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES LTD. See Them Now at... ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 140 BOND STREET WEST OSHAWA PHONE 725-6501