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® THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, June 27, 1967 --¢ on th basis of an RCAF qualifying examination in which the five cadets ob- tained an average of 89 Five air cadets have won complete flying scholar- ships worth $650 each. The scholarships are awarded BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE | Drinking Charges Fill -- Oshawa Court Docket | All but two of the cases|HAVING LIQUOR dealt with by Magistrate Don-| Pleading guilty to a charge ald Dodds in Oshawa magis: | of having liquor resulted in a trate's court Monday were di-|fine of $25 and costs or five rectly caused by alcohol and|days for Garnet G. Narois of one of the remaining two cases|12 Burk St. was the indirect result of) INTOXICATED alcoholism. William C. Penberthy, 22, of A total of $600 plus costs/92 Orchard View Blvd., plead- in fines or 120 days injed guilty to a charge of being jail was the sentence given|intoxicated. He was. fined $50 Frances M. Chabot when she/and costs or 10 days. was convicted on two charges| MINOR of permitting drunkenness and! Perry 'A. Saunders, 18, of 800 two charges of keeping liquor| Douglas St., pleaded guilty to a for sale. charge of minor consumption of Det. Sergeant Young, of the|alcohol and was fined $50 and Oshawa Police, testified that|costs or 10 days. im a raid on the woman's resi-| INTOXICATED dence at 76 Royal Street in {toxicated and was fined $25 and jcosts or five days. INTOXICATED FIVE AIR CADETS WIN 'SCHOLARSHIPS Lancaster, and LAC Dave |cisions on the extra holiday |Controller Herbert Orliffe sai per cent. They are, from left: Sgt. John Patterson, Cpl. Steve Freeman, LAC Brian Salmers, Sgt. Mike car led to a fine of $100 and costs or 20 days for Ronald B, Lander, 34, of RR 6, Bowman-| ville. | TRANSIENT | Matthew Milne, 50, a trans- ient, pleaded guilty to a charge of having and was fined $25 and costs or five days. INTOXICATED Being intoxicated in public was the charge to which David } Lindo, 19, of 408 Fairlawn Ave., |pleaded guilty. He was fined 1$50 and costs or 10 days $50 FINE | Dwight Slater, 57, of 97 | Albert St., pleaded guilty to be- jing intoxicated and was fined [$50 and costs or 10 days. $25 FINE James Henry, °44, a transi- jent, pleaded guilty to being in- A fine of $50 and costs or 10 days in jail was the sen- tence given Murray Gray, 33, of 74 King St., W., when he 'Oshawa, on May 6, police found 19 persons, two of whom were in an intoxicated condition. Police also found 177 bottles of beer and five full bottles of whisky. Det. Sergeant MacDermaid said in a second raid on the same residence, conducted on May 27, police found 15 per- sons, two of whom were intoxi- cated. This time 53. full pints of beer were confiscated. In convicting the woman Magistrate Dodds stated to her lawyer, "'It would appear your Client is running a business." She was fined $150 and costs or 30 days on each of the four charges and her residence was declared a public place under the Liquor Control Act. She was given two weeks to pay. Colin MacDonald, 45, of 879|pteaded guilty to a charge of Robson St., was fined $25 and/being intoxicated in a' public costs or five days for being | place. intoxicated. |JUNK CHARGE $100 FINE | Constantine Glecoff of 402 Pleading guilty to a 'charge|Rulalie Ave., pleaded not guilty of having which involved open|to a charge of keeping rags, liquor in a car, resulted in ajjunk and refuse. The charge fine of $100 and costs or 20)was laid by the Public Health 275 Wentworth St. W. LIQUOR CHARGE David Clowes, 18, of 263 property. Montrave Ave., pleaded guilty, An inspector for the depart- to a having charge which in-|ment testified that he had vis- volved open liquor in a car. Hejited Glecoff's residence follow- was fined the now mandatory ing complaints by neighbors $100 and costs or 2b days. jand saw garbage, wire, old $50 FINE friges, old cars, rags, and old Pleading guilty to a having) food. charge resulted in a fine of $50! Glecoff testified in court that and costs or 10 days for-Donald|he has since cleaned up his) Smith, 21, of RR 3, Bowman-|property and removed some of jings and letters to Glecoff had failed to get hin: to clean up his days for Ivan G. Rayner, 28, of Department after several warn-| : ben ville SUSPEND SENTENCE bo eee j wad pie|$100 FINE to emeph LeBlanc was, unable!" Pleading ulty to a. having $250 to the Oshawa Dairy for charge involving open liquor in |the junk. He was convicted by} Magistrate Dodds and given a ifine of $25 and costs or five! days. money he had stolen through juggling the books while a driver for the dairy. However, when Magistrate Dodds learn- ed that LeBlane has been at- tending Alcoholics Anonymous regularly since his conviction and has a favorable pre-sen- tence report, he decided to sus- pend passing the sentence for| a period of one year. He also) placed LeBlanc on six months | probation and ordered him to make restitution within three months. INTOXICATED Being intoxicated at the Jub- ilee Pavilion resulted in a fine of $50 and costs or 10 days for) Nelson Tomlinson, 18, of Har- wood Apt., 1003, Ajax. $50 FINE , Pleading guilty to a charge of minor consuming at the Jubilee Pavilion resulted in a fine of $50 and costs or 10 days for Brian Drinkle, 20, of 338 Ridgeway Ave. $100 FINE Wilbur W. Simpson, 38, of 423 Simcoe St. S., pleaded guilty to a charge of being intoxi- the Pash sob dns WRINGER 125 - AUTOMATICS cated and was fined $100 and ning 20 days. 2 YEAR Minor consumption of alco- UNCONDITIONAL hol was the charge to which GUARANTEE Milton M. Helmer, 20, of 521 Fox St., pleaded guilty. He was fined $50 and costs or 10 days. UNDER AGE James Faith, 18, of 411 Glen- dale Ave., pleaded guilty to a charge of minor consuming and | was fined $50 and costs or 10) days. | The charge of minor consum-| ing also led to a fine of $50 and costs or 10 days for James Stephen Kichko when he plead- 3 guilty, He resides at 523 Fox t. STARR 491 RITSON RD. S. x"Knennwe L. FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 723-3343 KKKK* O'Reilly. They are all members of the Oshawa Chadburn Squadron No. 151 and the model they are pic- tured with was built by their fellow cadets. The scholarships were donated by the RCAF, 420 Wing RCAFA, two private donors, and the cadet squadron it- self, July 3rd Holiday Creates By DENNIS ORCHARD day instead--in this case, July OTTAWA (CP) -- One man's/3. guess may be as good as an- other's in figuring out how to apply the federal government's proclamation of July 3 as a "public holiday." The government itself is wres- tling with the confusion. The holiday was declared be- cause July 1, Dominion Day, falls this Saturday, when most Canadians would not be work- ing anyway. Prime Minister Pearson said a week-day holi- day should be provided to mark | observance of Dominion Day. Similar guarantees are con- tained in. the Canada Labor Standards Code, which applies to Crown corporations. | The treasury board official said it is proving a thorny mat- ter to decide how the legisla- tion will be applied to specific groups. Terms of some labor contracts must be siudied. Equally important, there may be some private companies looking for a federal guide in determining which holiday they will grant and what rates of pay Confusion In Labor Ranks | Court of Canada,-in a 3-to-2 de- | Meetings were under way here |Monday to establish what fed- 'eral employees or quasi-employ- lees are covered by the order and by existing legislation--and on what terms. | "All I can tell you at this time [is that we're trying to get the |thing cleared up," a treasury | board official said. He expected a public state- |ment would be made in a day will be for employees required} Habitual Criminal Loses His Appeal OTTAWA (CP)--The Supreme cision, ruled Monday that Ger- ald William Poole was properly sentenced to preventive deten- tion as a habitual criminal. He has been in the British Colum- bia penitentiary since August, 1965. A one-page majority judg- ment written by Mr. Justice Ronald Martland supported the view of the lower courts and ruled that the Supreme Court has no jurisdiction to entertain an appeal against the sentence, under which Poole probably will spend the rest of his life behind bars. Roman Catholics To Emphasize Broader Outlook On Religion TORONTO (CP)--Roman Ca-)survey showed only 40 per cent tholics will put more emphasis|of young people now go to on a broader religion than on|mass." an organized Catholic church,| He criticized bishops gener- Dr. John C. Meagher, a St. Mi-jally for not being more aware chael's College professor, said|and taking more interest in stu- at a press conference during!dents but said he feels a great the Serra International Confer-|deal of their seeming uncon- ence Monday. jcern is caused by lack of He said the hierarchy of the|priests to do the necessary church is moving much too| work. slowly for today's youth. Col-| More than 2,500 Roman Ca- lege students are demanding/|tholic laymen from 20 countries more from religion, just as they|are attending the convention of are asking more from the uni-/Serra, an organization to pro- versity. jmote religious vocations and More students are defecting/encourage practice of the Ca- from the church before they en. tone faith through friendship ter university and "a recent'and education, Poole, 35, has a record going to work on July 1 or July 3. | back to the age of 16 when he Federal officials have not| was fined for taking a car with- been in contact with the prov-/out consent and stealing four inces to find out what their de-| pairs of shoes. cisions will be, but one purpose | of making the proclamation ike to set an example, hoping the!Hudson in the dissenting view, provinces would follow suit. {noted that Poole had not been| This puts a special urgency| convicted of any crime involy- on clarifying the situation, so|ing violence since 1959. The that the provinces will know|Vancouver cha rges had 'in- Mr, Justice Cartwright. sup- | ported by Mr. Justice Wilfred | Domtar Employees Complain Of Changed Labor Policies MONTREAL (CP)--A spokes-| About 1,500 workers at Dom- man for about 500 striking Dom-|tar's largest fine paper mill in tar Ltd. employees said Mon-|Cornwall were to join the Mont- ay the company has changed/real strikers on the weekend, \or two. The clarification is likely | Precisely what the example is./ volved comparatively trifling] The proclamation made July | amounts. | to affect indirectly many per-| 0 . sons working outside govern-|3 @ Public holiday as distinct ment institutions. from a statutory holiday, which The June 13 vice-regal procla-| is fixed by legislation passed by mation addressed itself to "lov-| Parliament. : ing subjects and all others), Under the Financial Admin- whom these presents may con-|istration Act, federal employees cern," always enjoy as days off New It instructed them to take no- Year's Day, Good Friday, Eas- tice that July 3 was being ap- fer Monday, Victoria Day, Do- pointed a "public holiday' and|M inion Day, Labor Day, ito "govern themselves accord-| Thanksgiving Day, Rembrance ingly." | Day and Christmas Day Because the federal govern- ment can grant a holiday only | to persons within its jurisdiction, Toronto Tries Te eciuerity of Gatediane | FOX CBG Centre Others, such as those em- - . ployed in any private business TORONTO (CP) -- A large or provincial civil service, fall Section of downtown Toronto under provincial jurisdiction. may be earmarked for urban | | h As Prime Minister Pearson|renewal to make possible both) |told the Comm tion June 14, | provinces to make their o | Monday. | within their own borders. If the area can qualify for ur- | Part of the confusion has ap- parently stemmed from lterms of existing covering federal civil servants. land acquisition and site prep-jthat there was no second Under the Financial Adminis-jaration costs with the provin-|man tration Act, they are entitled to/cial government paying 25 per Dominion Day as a statutory|cent. Either the city or Metro- holiday, and if it falls on a|politan Toronto would have to weekend--as it does this year-- they receive the next working cent. the ban renewal the federal govern-|in legislation |ment would pay 50 per cent of|series on The Warren Report) make up the remaining 25 per|shot from behind. | "While I cannot say... that is merely a nuisance, I am its labor policy within the last) but settled Sunday for an hourly few months. lraise to $2.53 spread over one Gerard Lacroix of the Inter-|Y@4r- | "roi national Brotherhood of Pulp,| Mr. Lacroix added that he not satisfied that his release on the expiry of the terms of im- prisonment to which he has been sentenced will, to use the words of Lord. Goddard, consti- tute a menace to society or that the protection of the public ren- ders it expedient that he should spend the rest-of his life in ___jcustody." CBS Confirms Warren Report NEW YORK (AP)--CBS said} Monday night that its own in- ons in explana-|the proposed $50,000,000 CBC vestigation of the death of Pres-|ologist at the Kennedy autopsy) it is up to the|centre and the $6,000,000 St./ident John F, Kennedy confirms|at Bethesda Naval Hospital said) BUS CHARTERS wn de-| Lawrence Centre for the Arts,/|the official Warren report's find-|after .re-examining the x-rays ding that Lee Harvey Oswaldjand photographs that the shots was the sole assassin. The television network said the second of a four-part gun-| aiding Oswald, that the) single - bullet theory was the| most believable of any proposed| and that President Kennedy was| On the broadcast, navy Capt. | Sulphite and Paper Mill Work- ©XPects about 150 employees of ers said in an interview that /Domtar's St. Catharines paper "since the new administration | ™!! to go on strike during the has taken over we have noticed ae 10 ake ss diat a hardening and even a regres- there was no Enmeointe Com: sive attitude shown by manage- pony rengeee ue coli scence ment." ng 5 Employees now are on strike at Domtar's Arborite, Canada Creosoting and Siporex plants in) the Montreal area. The workers} are seeking an increase of about) 15 per cent to bring their min- imum hourly rate to $2.50. EXPO Accommodations still Available Various Dates James J. Humes, senior path-| 2 days 28.00 3 days .... 46.50 ia 4 days 65.00 ee Including everything except DIARRHEA... .Fast Relief! meals. You can rely on FOUR SEASONS DR. FOWLER'S EXTRACT TRAVEL OF WILD STRAWBERRY 57 King St. &. It gently restores intestinal balance-- | 576-3131 quickly relieves nausea, cramps, diarrhea. | Dependable for all the family. 06-11 | which killed Kennedy came from the rear. We don't do all that much advertising for Quick-Size Chevelle. We don't have to. We rely on you owners of Quick-Size Chevelle \ to spread the word. And you've done a great job. You've (uaa helped to make us Number One in our class. People are getting your message that Quick-Size Chevelle is the Right-Size car for most of today's driving needs. Not too big. Not too small. Economical without scrimping on detail. And, of course, every time you take your Quick-Size Chevelles out on the road, they draw long, admiring glances for their modern-as-tomorrow styling. You've sold the excitement of Chevelle Chevelle: the more-people-buy:it-car | Resei Welllike to thank our word-of-mouth advertisers for making Quick-Size Chevelle the top selling car in its class beautifully. People know that Chevelle lets them choose the just-right power combination for their kind of driving. Engines from a standard 140 horsepower 230-cu.-in. Six... all the way up to a big performance 350 horsepower Turbo-Jet 396-cu.-in. V8. Transmissions including 3- and 4-Speed manuals, Powerglide automatic GM ee OF wre and the versatile Turbo Hydra-Matic that's * both a manual and automatic. You've got 'a lot of people convinced about the big list of exciting options that let them equip their Chevelles to give them the exact cars they want. You've got people by the score buying Quick-Size Chevelle for all the right reasons. The same reasons that make you a proud Quick-Size Chevelle owner. Its practical size. Its proud heritage of luxury. Big choice of models and equipment with comfort and convenience that is timeless. Thanks for telling the world. We appreciate a job well done. 4 AUTHORIZED EPIC DEALERS IN OSHAWA--WHITBY ONTARIO MOTOR SALES 140 BOND ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE 725-6501 NURSE CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE LTD. 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY, ONT. PHONE 668-3304 Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. HURON INDIA! featured performs night at Memori Spec Huron Indians e several hundred Mem spectators last night dancing -- but they d perform one special « The Indian group f:1 Coubat, near Lorette, bec, will stage thei performance of the | Queen Elizabeth in at "We can't do thi here,"' said the grou man Reni Amyat. '"'T' is reserved especialls Queen." The 16 members of performed five dance park bandshell during ond night of week-lor Festival centennia tions. The dancers wre he: Major Startir Some Oshawa resid in for a dusty summe A spokesman. for public works departi released details of th projects which will e tours and alternate r tity car drivers. One detour is alr effect. This one is « Road South between W Street and Phillip Mur nue, A storm sewer is bi for 1400 feet north o Murray by Con-Drain ' at a cost of almost $6¢ During the seven ¥ will take to install th the detour will be Ceda ROSSLAND Work starts today on ening of Rossland Ro Bennett Paving Comp: widen Rossland from 3 46 feet to provide four traffic at a cost of $16 Work will commenc at the Mary Street inte and the detour which s day will affect only lo fic using the streets co the north side of | Road. These streets wi tain traffic on alternate In other words, every street will be in operat Through traffic will t tained on Rossland thi FIRST IN ON Board A To Orga Music classes in O four senior public scho be the first in Ontario from instruction in th tional piano to the orgar The two-year experim start in September. The transition comes because of the initiative Hammond Organ Co. of and the enthusiasm of | Young director of mwa elementary schools. The Hammond comp Five Deleg: Support Sta When Michael Starr t: the leadership of the Co tive Party in Toronto : tember he can be assu will get at least the fiv of the five Oshawa deles Yesterday delegate Al Bestwick added her s She said, "there is on man I support -- that Starr'. On Friday delegate Muha stated, 'At the m I would back Mr. Starr' viously Betty Quantrill, S. Boychyn, and Richar ald voiced their support Ontario Riding MP.