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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, April 4, 1967 IN PICKERING TOWNSHIP \ =| Watering Lawns' Banned #| June 15 To September 15 PICKERING (Staff) -- Before} Councillor John Williams said, Mr. Kitchen was told that the listening to delegations opposing|there was no point in watering|Township lost the opportunity to _}the recently passed anti-water-|the lawns in one area while an-|save $100,000 by having the res- ing bylaw, Pickering Townshipjother area in the township hadjervoir constructed under the Council last night amended the/dry taps. winter works program. bylaw making it illegal to wash} In a deputation to Council,, Knowing the facts, Mr. cars and water lawns from/Bay Ridges Ratepayers Asso-|Kitchen said all residents in the ate i yo Porirmver 1, ciation President Donaldiwater areas would use their Councillor Ronald Chatten told|Kitchen said it was a shock to 1 the packed public gallery that|learn after five years of a plenti-/904 sense and co-operate fully after examining the water rec-|ful supply of water to learn that|4Uring any emergency. ord charts it would be safe tojthere was a shortage. ee a restrict the use of water for the! Mr. Kitchen referred to a re- ' three summer months only. port on. the water supply and Scared Stiff ' Mr. Chatten said the amended|distribution made in 1964 which bylaw also included emergency _ that at that time a peak Yachtsman Says water restriction. He said that if|day was caused by existing con- Ff : the water supply reached a point/sumers. "Once Bay Ridges West chee Begone Pig where it could not adequately|is developed the peak day will yachteman how abc eggnog ™ |supply the domestic water need,|/be in excess of the plant capa- stretch of his voyage around |} |a sound truck would be sent|city, which indicates that plant the world, says ie wae "scared s|around the water area pro-jexpansion is mandatory forth- stiff" by 'some waves when he "|claiming the emergency. 'with," stated the report. rounded Cape Horn recently Reeve Clifford Laycox saidiyse GOOD SENSE A message from Chichester, the Township was in dire straits} Mr, Kitchen said it was ironic heading back to his home port as far as water was concerned.|that while located on the shore|o¢ 4\He added that the Ontario Mu-|of the world's largest fresh y Prgioowe, Ages grt ths |nicipal Board had held up the|water source, they could not dis-|™4¢® Public by the interna- building of a 3-million-gallon|tribute water to the communi-|tional wool secretariat, for OPP Probes 12 Mishaps Last Week WHITBY J--Officers of the Whitby OPP detachment. inves- tigated 12 accidents last week in which five persons were in- jured and two drivers were charged. While patrolling 17,000 miles they checked 168 drivers. Eighty drivers were warned and 68 charged. Speeding is still the most fre- quent violation and one of the major causes of accidents, par- ticularly on Highway 401. How- ever, increased patrols and much more frequent use of radar is expected to reduce both accidents and violations. were recorded, They included one break and enter, five thefts, three malicious damage and one assault. Three persons were charged with and one impaired driver was careless shooting were reported shotguns from juvenile boys. reservoir off Rosebank Rd. ties, adjacent to the lake. whom he is testing clothing. mit young boys to engage in anything so dangerous as the unsupervised use of firearms. Other miscellaneous occur- rences included several domes- tic complaints, traffic com- plaints and requests for assis- tance. SAFETY HINT When entering a freeway you must merge smoothly and safe- ly with fast moving traffic. This maneouvre requires good tim- ing and judgment. Keep to the right and increase your speed in the acceleration lane to allow your car to merge with the flow of traffic. When the way is clear, signal your intention and move into the driving lane. have an equal responsibility to see that traffic merges smooth- ly. Adjust your speed and make allowances for those entering Fifty-six general occurrencesithe freeway. LENDING AN EAR BRUSSELS (AP) -- Belgians liquor offences|with a gripe now can phone 13-37-06 and get a sympathetic arrested, Five complaints ofjear, if not a prize. It's a 24- hour-a-day service of the maga- resulting in the seizure of six|zine Special, which gives 10 prizes a week for the most in- This, the detachment states, is|teresting complaint on its "yel- an alarming situation when nor |low line" and promises to follow mally responsible parents per-jup legitimate gripes. Drivers already on the freeway|* Canada's Century Hardest, Says U.S. WASHINGTON (CP) -- The first century has been Canada's hardest but 'promises of the past are coming true," says a lengthy ayfpraisal in U.S. News and World Report. The magazine predicts a con- tinued, irrevocable link with the U.S., based on Canadian raw materials. ; The weekly, aimed primarily at the business world, says that some problems exist "but Can- ada's outlook now seems. rosy for the century ahead." Canada can be expected to become a "giant among produce tive nations" in its second 100 ears. "The period of big growth that has climaxed the century of Canadian development just ending has set a pattern for growth in the future. It prob- ably will continue to be irre- vocably linked with the growth of the U.S. "More and more as U.S. re- serves of natural resources are depleted, Canada will be de- pended upon to supply the American economy." The magazine predicts a Ca- nadian population of 30,000,000 by 1985 compared with the cur- rent 20,000,000 and says it could total 120,000,000 after another 10 years. EFFORT PAYS CARRIER ment, as well as a chance a bicycle during circulation while K. E. (Ken) Markle, Extra sales effort paid off representative, handsomely for Times car- to win rier Jon Webb of Oshawa each of the three weeks of manager of the Oshawa last week, when he won a the contest. Each bike is Uniroyal Centre, watches new bicycle in a Times' supplied by the Uniroyal the presentation. Another Times carrier will win a bicycle for his or her efforts this week, while the third bicycle will be given away next week. --Oshawa Times Photo circulation contest. During Tire Centre in Oshawa and the present three-week con- is equipped with carrier, test, Times' carriers have light, and kick stand. Jon an opportunity to win sport- is shown above receiving ing goods, bicycle equip- his bicycle from G. A. ment and outdoors equip- Thibdeau (centre),, Times' BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Suspended Driver Fined Charge's Severity Cited mins i. 5 sun Anthony DesRoches, 40, of;to minor consuming and was|subsequently fined in separate 201 Nassau St., pleaded guilty|fined $50 or 10 days usually|instances were: Robert Dubeau, to driving while under suspen-| handed out for the offence. 32, of no fixed abode and Owen sion and was fined $125 or 25) Fewer, 25 of 73 Sherwood Ave. days by Magistrate D. B. Dodds|HIQUOR CASE Given the same sentence after in Oshawa's magistrate's court| Oshawa police were given @lijooding guilty to having beer dence when 57-year-old Clair- ence Bair went to the police station to procure lodgings. But police found a bottle of liquor in his pocket. Bair pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $25 or five days in jail. DRINKING Monday \helping hand in apprehending @|in a place other than his resi- Magistrate Dodds pointed ") Toronto man for having liquor/dence was Herbert Avery, 33, the severity of the charge by|jn a place other than his resi-lof 129 Pearson Ave., Toronto. citing the maximum penalty al ¥ lowed which is a $500 fine and or a six-month jail term. The magistrate said a "second con viction of this kind means an automatic jail term as far as, I'm ccncerned"'. TWO CHARGES | William Doidge, 28, of 354/ Stevenson Road, pleaded guilty] to the same charge and also! to. having liquor in a_ place! other than his residence. Doidge was sentenced to the same $125 or 25 days in addi- tion to a $25 fine or five-day sentence for the liquor charge) with the sentences to be served consecutively. | | MINOR CONSUMING Francis Twaddell, 18, of 515| Howard St., pleaded guilty to| a charge of minor consuming, and was given a one - year sus- pended sentence. "It would be my practice," said Magistrate Dodds, "to fine you $100 or 20 days (he was convicted of the same thing less than a month ago)." However, due to his good marks in trade] schoo] and support by a teacher) in court he was let off with the; suspended sentence. Before} moving to the next case the magistrate told Twaddell: "I will most assuredly send you to jail", if he was brought back during the one year. James campbell, 17, of 91 Emma Street was sentenced to Direct from Canada to Europe on French Line French Line comes to celebrate Expo 67. And takes you straight to Southampton or Le Havre --and vice versa. Sail the beautiful "France," longest ship afloat. Sail the "Flandre," gracious, intimate, gay. It's the life aboard the French Line that makes the difference. Once upon a June 6 there was a bit of sand called Juno Beach. It was like another great story any other bit of sand--without even a six - month suspended sen- (tens of thousands, or ier ck S.S. FRANCE the name except for some code charts minor consuming Campbell Lv. Southampton and Le Havre, May 4, July 13 and de MODE abaTine cotren oF --until along about dawn the first of Bond and Simcoe Streets last Saturday night when two bottles of beer were found in his glove compartment. Michael Bertrand, 18, of 468 Park Road, also pleaded guilty | Oct. 21. Lv, Quebec, May 13, Minimum rates: First Class from $443 U. S.3 Tourist Class from $240 U. S. (off season). S.S. FLANDRE Lv. Southampton and Le Havre, Aug. 4 and Aug. 22, Lv. Montreal/Quebec, Aug. 13 and Aug. 31. Minimum rates: First Class from $341 U. S.g Tourist Class from $204 U. S. (off season), SEE. YOUR TRAVEL AGENT FOR DETAILS and for information on S.S. France sailings to and from New York and for various reductions, Trench Line 48 Yonge St., Suite 240, Toronto 1, Ont., 366-7691 several thousands of Canadians began to arrive. They were unwelcome but not ungreeted. When the smoke had WEDDED IN CUSTODY SOUTHEND, England (AP)-- The bridegroom wore bracelets when Gillian Butler, 22, married Stanley Hierons, 28. Hierons was awaiting trial for robbery but the authorities let him out for the marriage, handcuffed to a detective at the registry of- fice. OSHAWA TIMES (\ PICTURE RE-PRINTS Available At NU-WAY PHOTO SERVICE =| 251 King St. E., Oshawa 8 x 10 -- 1.50 each 5 x 7 -- 1.25 each 20% Discount on Orders of 5 or More Pictures cleared a few days later, what is now an offshoot of French route N.13 had become the beginning of the road to the Rhine and beyond. For Reservations and Travel Information Call DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 102 Brock St. S. Whitby Phone 668-8867 READ CALL FOR COMPLETE TRAVEL ARRANGEMENTS MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 25 KING ST. OSHAWA PHONE 723-7001 So, in 1944, began a new chapter in of freedom. And, incidentally, another story among the hundreds of thousands, millions) of stories large and small, which the Oshawa Times has been bringing its readers since first published in 1872, You are there, anywhere, each evening with the Oshawa Times at your dinner table. You pull the world into Oshawa when you pull up your chair. THE Another Story In The Sands Of Time And The Pages Of The Oshawa Times The Oshawa Times points to the gutted bunkers of Juno Beach in Normandy the landing place of Canadian forcer beginning June 6, 1944. Best Way In Oshawa To Keep Informed About The World Best Way In The World To Keep Informed About Oshawa She Oshawa Times "ONTARIO COUNTY'S OWN DAILY NEWSPAPER" ED chief Gener checks used | blood Cross Oshawe feet last Armed ] too" sta final sho Thousa the spec tennial s out by m Forme! Canada, cial gues acclaime! one of . Shows he cou Te 0: WHITE * man was definite | nite in re Ontario Hall. The secutivel: sentence onto cou Delbert Toronto, cember, guilty by County c meau clz he had b person Vv not reme At that pended t for the th Detecti West, of onto Pol that Des rested in pleaded g to having merchant partment tences. Desorm Ontario | sentencin charge b ment of t "Your the visi