Oshawa Times (1958-), 9 Aug 1967, p. 5

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lestrict '0 Two s first police chief of - all - trades ied Pengelley who ly regarded ag nen carried a black le was most adept delinquent young- nored his heated f they attempted ometimes tripped wing the stick be- legs. once jumped un- his lumber wagon (single-handed) a robber in Felt's id loved to vivid- about such inci- shawa's historical for many years, | integral part in nt of the commun- nk with Oshawa's buggy era came hen he died last after a lengthy ok over as chief 119 when the force re than four men; ed April 30, 1954, led by Chief Her- the face of the drastically. id fought a long ies disheartening pr the force's man- 'ially when GM h plant and hund- lers flocked here vork. His depart- len governed by incil, several of ors opposed new mittments. A po- on was appointed Oshawa became composed of the y judge and town ut he rarely did constables as he e necessary for enforcement. was more than s and highly-cap. srvant who serv- inity well during | and the trying nsion. He was a reat capacity for ships, which was week when news spread, 'ity is poorer for , Jpset a Ads 5, up to 50 pupils of proper equip- pay, Thompson inadian compari. Victorian condi- | the more ins sova, now bound as on board 200 chers and their 'king a new life st are secondary rian Secondary ciation has ex- to the education this drain on the | Thompson re- ould counter this yaign by recruit- om overseas, but 0. RY 'Kinley's peace forld War ; ago today--in troops on the ont advanced ngemarck and oote; Morland- aptured by the Montdidier out- World War » years ago to- --U.S. cruisers ennes and As- the Australian erra were sunk sanese naval da troop con- » Solomon Is- Indian govern- d Gandhi and | aides; RAF attacked Osna- ther targets in 'rmany. ANT 2ST FLIGHT HEN HIS PLANE, » ON A FLAT THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 9,1967 § RATEPAYER PRESIDENTS STUDENTS PRODUCE MODEL OF Oshawa students at Mc- Laughlin Collegiate _pro- duced this model of the new Whitby General Hospital, Township Treasurer Resigns expected to be under con- struction later this year. The model, made from working drawings of the hospital in- cludes separate lighting for all floors and parking lot and is now on display at the Whitby PUC_ building. Completion date for the 100- PROPOSED WHITBY HOSPITAL Motorcyclists Charged With Dangerous Driving WHITBY - Magistrate H. W.!saw a cloud of dust created \Jermyn ruled in magistrate's|hy a Gray Coach bus driving Council Criticized On New Subdivisions 2:01." PICKERING (Staff) -- The; Reeve Clifford Laycox and|velopment without proportional dismissal of dangerous driving "© the shoulder of the high- subdivision battle in Pickering|Deputy Reeve Jean McPherson | commercial - industrial assess. charges rnd against five orn tober veg saw a group of Township continued in full force| said the West Shore subdivisions| ment. lepets ---- Fe ete a ctiner tain a nd last night when presidents of|were part of the original Bay| "No subdivision agreements) "4, magistrate based his) toreyclists cut in front of the two ratepayer associations criti-|Ridges development under an|should be, or ever have been,|«observations on the second oc-|\0US forcing it onto the shoul: cized' township council for per-|agreement dating back to 1959, Passed by this council or past|casion" that a Gray Goach bus|7@" Of the highway for a sec: mitting further subdivisions in|Both agreed that the new homes|Councils, if these subdivision) was forced off the pavement|0Md time He requested a road the township without insisting on| were infilling which was allowed|@greements did not include alonto the shoulder of the Mac-|l0ck and the motorcyclists and a 40-60 commercial-residential|under the township _ official|Minin-um 40 per cent industrial-!donald - Cartier Freeway May|>US were stopped at Lynde's ratio. plan |commercial complement," said/ 9. Creek, about three miles east Two councillors, John Wil-| Mr. Williams charged that|Mt. Kitchen. Defence Counsel Russell Mur- Of Where the officer first not- liams and Ronald Chatten sided|the interpretation of the official |GNORE POLICY phy had based his motion for (07 the bus forced off the free- with the ratepayers and charged|plan by the reeve and deputy | Speaking aie the officiel olen dismissal on the grounds that remaining councillors withjreeve was: 'cosy and idiotic" | policy that no subdivisio t there was no evidence of dan- "fraudulent misrepresentation."|and added that the original| be recomimanted unlene edo gerous driving. When the plea) After a heated debate, council | agreement with the CBC did not! trial assessment Rotimaae aati for dismissal was ruled against,| voted 5-2 in favor of a motion to}cover the two new agreements. able Mr. Kitchen said it ous Mr. Murphy asked for an ad- y. The bus driver testified "the motorcyclists cat right in front of the bus. I had no choice. It was either hit them or go on to the soft shoulder. [ went advise the minister of municipal] Coun. Williams told council apn.» cority ofJournment of the case as some 'i affairs that conditions for plans|that the Area 2 school board had cgi hg Pe ae the witnesses for the defence °!® the soft shoulder." Another of subdivision on the east side|advised hin: a school addition] eithoy lanbeant of Shae wn were not present in court. fo by pda ley with the driver's of Frenchman's Bay have been|costing an estimated $450,000 a ' case was adjourned to Sept. 5 fulfilled. would be needed in the West Polcies OF disdainful of them. | pieading not guilty to the The two subdivisions, to be|Shore area within the next five [8@ East Ridges develop-\charge of dangerous driving built by Consolidated Building|years because of the added de.| Ment and blocks P and HZ in| were: Bernie Guidon, 24 of 480 One-Stop Corporation are expected to add! velopments the Bay Ridges development) Browning St., Oshawa, Charles some 76 homes to the Bay Coun. Chatten said he was Should have been refused be-|Frank Ross, 23 of Raglan, Ont., appalled at the continuing pres-\C@¥S€ they contravene the land|Terrence Siblock, 21 of 282 DECORATING Ridges subdivision. Oshawa, David SHOP Ward 2 Coun. John Willian.s| sure for residential development |US®a8e section of the official/Thomas St., bed $4,000,000 hospital has |Said the new subdivisions did|by some members of council. plan," he said. |Chinn, 19 of 752 Hortop St., Osh- not been set. Tenders for |0t conform to the official plan, Donald Kitchen, president of} 'We wonder what the minis-!awa and Robert Wellerton, 22 of construction are now being (and that regardless of the|the Bay Ridges Ratepayers As- ter of municipal affairs and the RR2 Port Perry. @ Wallpaper and Murals invitec amount of decision on future|sociation. appearing as a dele-|other officials in his department Provincial Police Constable | @ Custom wraperies --Oshawa Times Photo | Subdivisions there were suffi-) gation urged council to eive|think when in one hand this|R. Bibeau was on patrol when} @ Broadloom jcient members of council to|utmost consideration to his asso-|council asks for financial assis- he observed a disturbance about] @ ©,1.L, Paints and Varnishes To Enter Private Practice PICKERING (Staff) -- Ron- ald Mitchell, treasurer of Pick- ering Township for the past 18 months, tendered his resigna- tion to township council Tues- day night. Mr. Mitchell, 26, was origin- ally employed as accountant by the township three years ago and made his resignation effec- tive in mid-November. Council members expressed regret at Mr. Mitchell's deci- sion to leave municipal financ- ing and elected representatives agreed he had done an excel- lent job.during his stay. Mr. Mitchell told The Times he had come to a crossroad in his career of whether to stay in municipal practice or go into private practice, He said that at this time he felt he did not want to make his career in the specialized municipal field. DOCTORS NEEDED Township council endorsed a resolution from the Township of Michipicoten asking the pro- vincial government to take steps to alleviate the difficulty of municipalities attracting suf- ficient general practitioners to provide adequate medical care. Council agreed to forward a copy of the resolution to the ministers of health and man- power and the local member of parliament. MORE TAXIS | Township council passed a by- law providing for the licensing and regulation of taxicabs in the township. The new taxi bylaw will allow a maximum of 19 cabs to. oper- jate in the township and repeals a former law allowing 14 taxis. There are now 15 taxis oprat- ing in the township. CLOSED CROSSING The CPR has proposed that the railway crossing at the 4th Concession sideline 14-15 in Pickering township be closed. a double fatality involving a gravel truck and freight train last December. The CPR general solicitor OPP IN WHITBY 14 Hurt In 39 Mishaps Investigated By Police Officers at Whitby detach- ment of the Ontario Provincial Police investigated 39 accidents last week in which 14 persons were injured and 16 drivers charged. There were no fatal- ities investigated although so far this year in the Whitby area there have been 13 people killed in traffic mishaps. While patrolling 14,900 miles, 159 vehicles were checked with 94 drivers being charged and 65 warned. Also investigated were 78 gen- eral occurrences which in- cluded eight liquor offences, five thefts, four malicious dam- age, three break and enters, six escapees from St. John's Train- ing School, two assaults, two disturbances, two stolen cars recovered and 47 miscellaneous occurrences which included missing persons, lost and found property and traffic complaints. The OPP report continues: "By and large, being a police- man in this area is a very re- warding and satisfying job. The vast majority of people here are very law abiding and co- operative citizens. Serious crimes are relatively few and it is a rarity for an officer to have to respond to an occur- rence involving a robbery or a crime of violence. Pees tame Etobicoke Wins Soccer Tourney WHITBY (Staff) - Etobicoke walked away with the Bathurst Trophy for one year, after beating a Scarborough, Ontario team 3-2 to win the Pee-Wee Soccer Invitation Tournament hel? during the Whitby County Town Carnival. In ti» first game the York "Blue Blazes" beat Oshawa with a score of 10-1. Then Scar- borough shut out the Whitby team 5-0. In its second game, the York team lost to Etobi- coke team winning the final game against Scarborough. "There is however, a call heard all too frequently on a patrol officer's police radio. It is a call that sends a chill down his spine and sends his adrena- lin coursing into his blood- stream. He is well aware of the necessity of his speediness in answering the call yet he is ap- prehensive as to what his find- ings will be upon his arrival. The call that accomplishes all this is one which directs the of- ficer to proceed to a_ serious PI, MVA. These dreaded ini- tials stand for serious personal injury motor vehicle accident and mean that somewhere on the road ahead lie people in- jured or dead. "A thousand words could be used to describe the possibil- ities of what the officer might expect to find when he arrives at the scene but no amount of words can produce the impact of actually seeing and hearing maimed and crippled accident victims. "Surely, you might ask, a po- lice officer gets accustomed to these things over a period of time? .Gets accustomed to wit- nessing human suffering and The crossing was the site of} G. P. Miller advised the Board of Transport Commissioners jthat the railway would assume |the cost of extending the right of way fence 'dcross the road jallowance and remove. the jcrossing signs if the township agreed to close the crossing. Reeve Clifford Laycox and ;Coun, John Williams suggested |the crossing not be closed since it could be difficult to reopen jit at a later date. Council is | awaiting correspondence from |the transport commissioners. | TRAFFIC SIGNALS |. Highways Minister George E. Gomme advised township coun- cil in a letter that a regional traffic engineer has been in- structed to study the location of Highway 2 and Altona Road. The traffic study results from a council resolution that traffic signals be installed at the inter- section. The minister also advised council it was the responsibil- ity of Metropolitan Toronto to erect traffic signals at the inter- section of Highway 401 and hd 4 pass further new residential de-|ciation's continuing appeals to|tance while on the other handja quarter of a mile east 'of cil in a letter for an agreement | Velopments. jhalt further residential develon-|t allows further residential) Ajax. The disturbance was' in ud to sell animals from the tow "Some members of this coun-|ment, be it subdivision or infill-|assessment thereby compound-|the eastbound lane where he ship pound to the university for| cil, together with the reeve and/ing development. ing our financial problem' said Rae or teaching .and experimental pur-| deputy reeve are reading some-| Mr. Kitchen said it was dis- Mr. Kitchen. council poses. Township council re-|thing into the officials plan that tressing that it was the decision West Rouge Ratepayers Asso- not allow further residential de- ferred the request to its bylaw is not there," said Coun. Wil-\of the majority of council to!ciation President John Kruger | velopment without 40 per cent committee. _ liams 'allow further residential de-|also appearing as a delegation, |industria! 'assessment. i Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. PHONE 668-5862 107 Byron St. S., Whitby again requested that More people buy new Chevrolets than any other new car Sheppard Avenue. In a letter to council, the min- ister said the provincial police had altered the operating pat- tern at 401 and Kingston Road when they felt traffic conditions warranted the change. He said that if it was decided that two lane operation on the 401 east- bound lane was necessary dur- ing heavy traffic periods it would result in the closing of the ramp to Port Union Road jand Sheppard Avenue. |LABORATORY ANIMALS | The department of physiol- jogy of Queen's University in |Kingston asked township coun- Go Service Set For CNE PICKERING (Staff) -- On- tario's GO Transit system be- tween Pickering and Oakville is embarking on a special service to the Canadian National Ex- hibition in Toronto, it was an- nounced today. The special CNE service con- sists of seven west and east- bound trains making stops at the CNE grounds between 9:48 a.m. and 11:48 p.m. on week- day; from Aug. 18 to Sept. 4. Westbound trains from Picker- ing will stop at the CNE at 9:48 a.m., 12:48 p.m., 2:48 p.m., 7:48 p.m. 10:48 p.m. and 11:48 p.m. pain? Not on your life. It's too disturbing an experience to ever becon.e accustomed to. "It is a fact that to be a success at one's job we must be happy with the work we per- | form. It is also a fact that) every job has one or two un- pleasant .aspects to it, duties that must be performed, like it or not. Why not, out of the goodness of your heart, give us policemen a break. Help keep us happy at our job by driving safely so that we will seldom if ever be called upon again to respond to the call 'Serious PI, MVA'." Wou can be sure of the car more peopis are buying. And more people buy new Chevrolets than any other new car. There are reasons for this. A lot of good reasons. Five exciting Chevrolet series for a start: Caprice, Impala Super Sport, Impala, Bel Air, Biscayne. 17 beautiful models to choose from: convertibles, hardtops, sedans, station wagons. A big choice. One to suit you. Chevrolet gives you a great range of performance teams: economical Sixes, small V8s, big V8s, all-out V8s; transmissions: 3-Speed manual, 4-on-the-floor, Powerglide automatic and Turbo Hydra-Matic that lets you do both... shift through gears manually or go fully automatic. Chevrolet rides smoother. Corners easier. Runs quieter. With all these good reasons for owning a Chevrolet going for you, no wonder it's your best buy. If you need another one, consider this. There's never been a better time to buy. Your Chevrolet dealer's deals are right. Trade-in values high. Immediate delivery on most models. Test drive a new Chevrolet today. You won't need another reason to go Chevrolet. CG d Ti +4 cool STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 668-3552 318 DUNDAS EAST | SAVE $ $ ON BUY YOUR @ SUNBEAM @ IMP @ ARROW @ ALPINE @ SIMCA If you are an Absta ee All With 5 Year 5,000 Mile Power Train Warranty BELL'S GARAGE 668-3693 DUNDAS E. WHITBY 597 KING ST. DIAL 728-7567 | AUTO INSURANCE iner you save up to $22.00 on your auto insurance. JOHN RIEGER | | INSURANCE LIMITED | PRESIDENT -- CLARE A. SHANK | E., OSHAWA | | Tite Biscayne 4-Door Sedan Chevrolet: the-more-people-buy-it car C-20678 Ltd. YOUR AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALERS IN OSHAWA--WHITBY Ontario Motor Sales Nurse Chevrolet-Oldsmobile 140 BOND ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT. 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY, ONT. PHONE 725-6501 PHONE 668-3304 Be sure te see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time.

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