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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, July 24, 1967 BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Simcoe Street Chase, Friday, Draws $250 Fine Same Day An 80-mile-per-hour chase onjand into a parking lot. At Jones MINOR tells how he and his companions, Simcoe Street North early Fri-| Avenue, O'Leary attempted to Gary Nicholas Tarrant, 18, of Norweigna broadcaster and day morning resulted in a con-| make a right hand turn but his|371 Gliddon Ave., pleaded not |journalist Harald Munthe-Kaas viction and a fine of $250 and/car slid into the eastbound lane| guilty to two charges of minor and Swedish cultural attache costs or 30 days in the county|and narrowly averted a head-/ consumption of alcohol on May Jon Sigurdson, were set upon in jail for Arnold O'Leary, 26, ofjon collision with a car travel-|6 and May 28. He was convict- a 90-minute ordeal. : 164 Elliott St.. when he appear-|ling east. Constable | Mc-jed and fined $50 and costs or -Munthe-Kaas and Sigurdson ed in Oshawa magistrate's|Cagherty said he then , man 10 days on each charge with) Were cut superficially by shreds court on a careless driving aged to arrest O'Leary and the fines peremptory. of <r pol pd pi tggicer rear charge 12 hours. later charge him with careless driv- BAIL WITHDRAWN fe. Jd for a oe low of Sonstable Trevor McCagherty| ing. o . > Globe an ail car were ee that he Bail in the amount of $10,000 Penne at smashed by the mob. All three testified that he had pursued Rg A Haag of the| Was withdrawn at the Crown's; were punched and spat upon. O'Leary's car at speeds in ex-) , request when it was revealed; The Red Guard onslaught was cruiser pursuing him. because that police believe Gaspere cess of 80 miles per hour. At pic car radio was on. followed by a five-hour session | Red Guards ' Beat Reporters TORONTO (CP)--The Globe and Mail reports that its Peking correspondent, David Oancia, and two companions were jbeaten and their car wrecked Sunday by Chinese Red Guards, In a copyright dispatch from Peking, the 37-year-old Oancia : : ia ee |Mione, 31, of 489 Euclid Ave.,;at the aliens' section of the Losmnaray gene A a! sar a oom driving" Toronto, may be someone else.|city's security bureau. where e s lights SS- | C1OS tS *.|Mione was charged the pre-|each of the three was questioned ed through a crosswalk; he|said Magistrate Donald Dodds.|' ae ot Shier each then passed three southbound! In addition to the fine he sus- pig Bonga ur kee cars and in doing so forced a pended O'Leary's licence for Te sa test } * pal ag of possession of counterfeit north-bound car off the road/six months, | money. City police, who suspect that it is a case of false identi- separately. Oancia said he was accused of allowing an illegal tape- recording to be made, thereby co-operating in a breach of s fication, are working with im-|Chinese law. ence 1S ute esu ts migration authorities on the The Canadian, who gives no matter. details of his own injuries, was eS a allowed to leave and drive his $50 FINES |battered car home with its hood, Donna Carter, 18, and Mar-| roof and truck-lid stove in. garet Rose Crossman, 18, both' 'The incident began when the of 449 Simcoe St. S., were Con-| three were driving down the victed of minor consumption Of|Roylevard of Eternal Peace alcohol. Both girls were fined) watching a massive demonstra. $50 and costs or 10 days. tion. A jeepload of troops came PROBATION up and seized the Norwegian's Magis-; . A conviction on the charge a ee Then the Red jof minor having of alcohol re- interven n oF the sevens the sulted in a one year suspended |/ veteie Oe anes sentence and four months' pro-| 'T0OPS. : | It was the second experience bert T. A : bation for Robert Taylor, 18, of| it, Red Guards that the Sask. Public Mischief Charge PICKERING -- Donald Kit- Line intersection was partly chen of Bay Ridges pleaded due to weather conditions the not guilty to a charge of public' charge was dismissed, mischief by damaging a fence sie owned by Mr. and Mrs. C. DISMISSED | nee Dempsey, 1328 Commerce St.,|; You can't drink, Bay Ridges, when he appeared trate Bae & Jermyn told Jo- in magistrate's court here achim Dobert of Bay Ridges as Thursday. the charge of drinking while on Magistrate Harry Jermyn ad- the interdicted list was dismiss-| journed the case to Aug. 31/°4. Mr. Dobert pleaded not|!#4 Or St, Cobourg. atchewan-born newspaper man after hearing part of the evi- Suilty to the charge. INTOXICATION has had. In mid-May he was dence. INSURANCE A plea of guilty to the charge forced to sit smoking in his car "This is a criminal charge yy James Frail was fined $75) °f public intoxication _re- for 30 minutes while a chanting and I feel the accused needs a and costs or 10 days in jail on|Sulted in a fine of $25 and costs 'rowd surged around it. solicitor," said the magistrate. |the charge of failing to produce|°" five days for Wayne Mur- ~~~ The fence divides the Kitchen! evidence that his motor vehicle|"@Y, 24, of RR 1, Brighton. | S l C and Dempsey backyards. is insured. He pleaded guilty] minor | Nalvage Lrews CONSTRUCTION to the charge which was laid) Barry W. McKenzie, 18, of PUGWASH, N.S. (CP)--Sal- "It is an obligation of every 25_ the result of an accident) 43g Champlain Ave., pleaded vage crews were working Sun- driver to drive carefully and May 14 in Whitby Township.| guilty to a charge of minor con-|day on the crippled freighter safely on the highway. Any The insurance had expired but sumption of alcohol and was|New York News which broke breach of safety on the hign- had not been renewed. fined $50 and costs or 10 days.j;amidships here early Tuesday. way is careless driving. You William Far! Bowers The vessel was being trimmed of knew that road was 'under con-| Orillia was also fined $75 and $25 FINES and attempts to bring her struction why didn't. you slow|costs or 10 days in jail on the, A fine of $25 and costs or five/ afloat will be made today. down to 25 "miles per hour?" charge of failing to produce|days was levied against Steve The 3,545 - ton freighter is for aj|Nygrees, 30, of 1453 Tremblay | owned by Quebec and Ontario pleaded St., Oshawa, when he pleaded|Transportation Co., of Thorold, \guilty to the charge of public|Ont., a subsidiary of the Ontario intoxication. A plea of guilty| Paper Company. ., |t0 the same charge of public} The freighter broke amidships _ After being ordered to "'git/intoxication resulted in a fine|without warning after having rid" of his chewing gum, Peter] of $25 and costs or 10 days for|loaded about 5,000 tons of salt |Leslie Harrold, a Pickering|Stanley Clay, 60, of 149 Celina! for Montreal. bagetiole ange remanded/St. Sandor Nagy, 940 Willow-| The captain and crew of 20 : AS ro<+(t0 the House of Concord until|dale Ave., Oshawa, pleaded|were forced to scramble to -- of Rouge Hill Drive, West Aug. 17, He is charged with the) guilty to a charge of public in- | safety when the central part of : breaking and entering of a|toxication and was fined $25|the vessel sank beneath the asked Magistrate Jermyn. evidence of insurance Pleading not guilty to the/motor vehicle. He charge of careless driving Ray- guilty to the charge. naldo Ruscitti of 814 Midland ,,. Ave., Scarborough, heard the REMANDED charge dismissed. He was westbound on High- way 2 when he was in collision with the car driven by Andrew 5 i was un-|;,. . a ; BE ag gen gy aged ge ioe wy Pickering Township residence. 'and costs or five days. __lwater of Pugwash harbor. Mr. Dand due to a cloud of dust. There is construction} work being done in the area. | DISMISSED The charge of failing to re-| main at the scene of an acci-| dent was dismissed. William} Earl Bowers, of Orillia, pleaded not guilty to charge. He had been involved in a car accident at the west entrance of the Rouge River Bridge on Highway 2. He drove to the Altona Road before stop- ping as "it was the first safe place to stop. There is con- struction work being done in this area and a new bridge is} being repaired or constructed," he said. $100 FINE "You were lucky there was no accident," Magistrate Jer- myn told Walter E. Warcholak as he suspended the accused's "The Place To Shop..." Oshawa Shopping Centre Presents Their Great Annual "SIDEWALK" SALE JULY 26, 27, 28 and 29 See your side walk Circular for Values Galore. driver's licence for three months. Mr. Warcholak was fined $100 and costs or 30) days in jail on the charge of driving while his ability was impaired by alcohol. The charge of having liquor other than in a legal place was with- drawn. WEATHER PROBLEM Robert Watson, 25, pleaded not guilty to the charge of care- Jess driving. After hearing the evidence that the accident whjch occurred on June 7, at Krosno Boulevard and the Base Toronto Postmen TORONTO (CP)-- More than 200 Toronto postal workers voted Sunday for a one-day na- tional walkout early next month because 2,500 postal workers were forced to work the July 3 Confederation Day holiday with- out compensation. Joseph Davidson, president of the Toronto local-of the Cana- dian Union of Postal Workers, said about 70 per cent of the 300 workers who voted at the meeting, supported the walkout. | The entire 2,000-man Toronto | local will now stand behind a call from the national union to walkout and refuse to work fu- ture statutory holidays The 12,000 - member national union is asking its 300 Canadian locals to vote on the walkout this week. The protest began when the 2,500 shift workers, whose reg- ular day off fell Monday, July 3, were forced to work from Tuesday through Saturday with- out compensation. Most other public workers had J only a four-day week. The walkout likely will come some time after July 31. when the union's contract with the federal government expires Join The Fun -- Shop The Savings Come On Down and Shop Out On The Mall OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT RIDERS SIGN FOUR | OTTAWA (CP) -- Ottawa Rough Riders announced the signing of four veteran players Thursday. Three were first-| string players -- centre Douz| Specht, linebacker Jim Conroy} and offensive end Jay Roberts The fourth was end Peter| Thompson. Oshawa Shopping Centre EATON'S AUGUS EATON'S Proves the Point with Uncompromising Furs At A Price! Quality's here! In furs with a crisp, new climate. Gone the weight, the bulk, the teddy-bear look. In i We've shopped the markets of the world for pelts and patterns, and handled them in the manner of o dress. Showing up in this great August Sale -- the tent; the shirt; the militory; the great coat, Sumptuous furs, some wearing contrasting trim including notural mink. Carrying, of course, the EATON'S guarantee -- 'goods satisfactory or money refunded! And stored, as every luxurious fur deserves to be, in our own 'Sanitized' vaults until cooler weather, FULL AND THREE-QUARTER LENGTH COATS IN: BLACK (DYED) or NATURAL GREY PERSIAN LAMB SOME WITH NATURAL MINK TRIM, BLENDED BEAVER CHINA MINK (DYED) MINK-DYED CENTRE-BACK MUSKRAT T SALE et tue of FURS, ts place, a new smoothness, sveltness. A new you-ness! Eaton's proves the point with all the new coatshapes-dripping in fur Ordinarily 100.00! SALE, BOON: asin 2 BROWN (DYED) SHEARED MUSKRAT BLONDE (DYED) MUSKRAT FLANK (LONG-HAIR) BLONDE DYED SHEARED FLANK MUSKRAT NATURAL PASTEL MINK BOLERO JACKETS NATURAL FULLY LET-OUT MINK STOLES RUSSIAN KOLINSKY JACKETS (DYED) SALE, Each, .. PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY FUR SALON, UPPER LEVEL, DEPT. 248 Here they are -- oodles and oodles of young coats with young creative ideas. Ideas like the swing of a tent. The swagger of military lines. The swish of side fastenings. Creative ideas like the furs they're trimmed with -- raccoon, opossum, long-haired Kitfox and chinchillette (dyed rabbit). Creative, too, are the colours, Biting green, heathery purple, terracotta, curry. See all the young creatives in sizes 5 to 13. Right now they save you 20%.! .. $BY.00 PERSONAL SHOPPING ONLY WOMEN'S ,COATS AND SUITS, UPPER LEVEL, DEPT, 244 MEET NHL HOCKEY STAR GORDIE HOWE AT EATON'S Gordie Howe, Eaton's Sports Adviser, will be in EATON'S Sporting Goods Dept. on Wednesday, July 26th, from 11:15 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. Mr. Howe will be pleased to answer your questions, and will be interviewed by Jim Bishop, CKLB's Sportscast- er. SPORTING GOODS, MALL LEVEL, DEPT. 261 See EATON'S Great Sale of Homefurnishings Living and dining room furniture, yards of furnishing fabrics, numerous ways to light your home . . of colours and textures . . . huge selections of convenience-giving appliances , . . mattresses in many firmnesses. Everything from paints to pictures, stoves to stereos, rugs to radios . . . the latest in Colour TV -- all at sale-savings, It's a SHOW... It's a SALE... It's a SUPER-SALE! . broadlooms in kaleidoscopes SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JULY 27th the Circular Delivered to Your Home and Watch the Newspaper for Daily Highlights, EATON'S Telephone Order Service Open Monday through Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m, (Thurs, & Fri, until 9 p.m.) é i) ee ae 2 RSET eT He Of O ville, neigh ario VOL. 26--NO. 17] ~ VIOLENCE Parc Dep! In D omplBy,.BOB MONRO} 'U.S. Army paratroops, on President Johnson's deployed through riot-tc troit today to try and r lish civil order, Police least 10 other U.S. cit! down overnight racial v In Detroit, 48 hours o ing, looting and killing | city paralysed. Relative was restored at dawn paratroops relieved tir tional guardsmen. At least 23 persons ha killed and hundreds of ot! jured, Sniper fire and d tion sealed the downtc most commerce. Propert: age soared into the hund millions. The president, speakin, day night over radio an vision, said he had acte in the face of "'indisputat dence" that the situatior not be controlled locally. In New York City, spread beyond the slu Spanish Harlem to the p inanily Puerto Rican Bronx. Streets echoed sound of sniper fire for tl time in the three - day d ance. Two persons died in th York violence as more 1,000 policemen in helme steel vests chased 2,000 through 125-square block of Manhattan. A 3 a.m. downpour forced the rioters off the | and gave firemen the cha mop up numerous blazes the roving bands. Referring to the dispa trocps, President Ji called on "all of our peo all of our cities, to join in termined program to ms law and order," and to "that riots, looting and disorder will not be toler The fiery brand of raci: lence was not confined » big urban centres. Disturl hit smaller cities Monday including Toledo, Ohio; R ter, N.Y. and Grand R Flint and Pontiac, Mich. In Cambridge, Md., vi increased to full - scale : as two blocks roared in { and about 1,000 Negroes r the streets and looted. Maryland Attorney - Gi Francis B. Burch charg Rapo Brown, national cha of the Student Non-violer ordinating Committee, wi citing to riot. Brown wa: and slightly wounded aft addressed a Black Power Rochester, N.Y., count least two persons. killed nearly a score injured a: city entered its second nij racial disorder. The out marked the third annivers: the 1964 rioting that took lives. A Negro man was f shot as fire - bombing looting Negro youths ram} through Pontiac, Mich., «