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o-day money traded at @ t asury bills were red with the 9l<day bills at 4.32 per cent and the bills at 4.60. diately 5, previous ex- t essential, es raining plon, er the past 10 sales-staff and 5 per week sal- in. A company other excellent nplete resume, te treated in strictest nager a Times This Notice! <nasemcnceaanscete EAR ada safely" on Booe rts check your ig this summer, we recommend iat are in a with the on, r. It combines 1e smooth ride ps are longer minate these fea in $30. 'Travel Polyester tires e than money. riving more, Safety-Check: , your centen: FACS MIE CIAL $7.95 CIAL a! equipment 8 entire broke sye el cylinders, brake and grease séais, ont wheel beari 3 and refilled with sional" brake job HEELS 24, INSTALLED 162 KING ST. E. TELEPHONE 25-5512 BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Plane, Cruiser Chase Car Court Fines BOWMANVILLE -- In Mag- istrate's court here Richard Kimble. was convicted of care- less driving and fined $50 and costs, or 10 days, This was not The Fugitive of TV fame but a young man driving a car with the top down. The charge was one of many taid as a result of aircraft pat- roi on Highway 35 this summer. 'The officer in the plane clocked the car at 80 miles and relay- ed the information to the inter- ceptor officer on the ground. When Kimble did not stop, the officer took off in pursuit, fol- lowing him when he tunred left onto an old unused portion of the highway. A cloud of dust obscured the officer's view then he saw the convertible car stop- ped on the side of the road. "Meanwhile from the aircraft overhead, Kimble was seen reaching into the back seat and hurling a beer carton into the ditch. This move caused the driver to lose control of his car ross the road and into the other, narrowly missing a Hydro pole. "The fines collected won't begin to pay for this service," observed Magistrate R. B. Bat- ten, "but they may act as a deterrent for others using the highway as # speedway." TWO CHARGES ' Conviction for careless driv- Student Fined Stands On Tracks MONTREAL (CP)--Edward Gilmour, 20, a student from Guelph was fined $3.50 in municipal court Tuesday for standing on tracks of the city subway system. Richard Armstrong, an inves- tigator for the Montreal Trans- portation Commission, said a station attendant saw Gilmour standing on the tracks near the Expo station of the subway and immediately cut off the power. As a result service was delayed five minutes. Gilmour told the court he had been bumped and fell on to the|of public intoxication at Mosport tracks. "Ts there any danger in/94 Isabel St., said he parked standing on the tracks," Judge Maurice Johnson asked the|about midnight. He met a man investigator. "Yes, a person could be elec-|crawl through under the police trocuted," Mr. Armstrong replied. In absence of adequate warn- ing signs, the judge ordered|ieya) possession of liquor at pie ga to pay only court) Mosport cost Wilfred Tremblay costs, 143 Stinson Ave., Hamilton, $50 RARELY FOUND |was sentenced some time ago found wandering around with a 'The rarest British mammal is/part bottle of whiskey cursing the pine marten, found both in|and swearing, wanting to fight the Lake District of England|everybody in sight, including and the Highlands of Scotland. |the officer, Driver $50 ing cost a Toronto man $50 and costs, or seven days, and dri- ving while his licence was under Suspension an equal amount. Joseph O'Malley, 17 Wilson Ave., admitted that his licence was suspended last January fol- lowing a conviction for impair- ed driving. He pleaded guilty to both charges. $500 FINE. Conviction for illegal posses- sion of liquor cost Robert War-|§ ren Taylor, 144 Orr Street, Co- bourg, $500 and costs, or three months. His friend, Frederick Charles Hamilton, Port Hope, was remanded for one week. In the meantime he will sell his|§ car which was seized by police| § last month. He was placed on probation for two years, during which period he will not own nor drive a car. A complaint about a black car being driven "'as if by a maniac" with empty beer bot- e tles raining from it, led to al ¢ which shot into one ditch, ac-|police search of the town. Four males and two females found! F in the parked vehicle denied awnership of the beer between the bucket seats. Taylor admitted a previous conviction for a similar offense. The other two youths, who were! & from Ottawa, had been hanging around town for some time mak- ing trouble. Michael Blanchard, 45 Augusta St., had a warrant issued for his arrest and Lu- cien Raymond, same address, on another charge and warned never to return to Bowmanville. UNDER AGE : Drinking under age brought a fine of $50 and costs, or seven days, and illegal possession of liquor $25 and costs, or an ad- ditional five days for each of two Bowmanville youths. Peter Barclay and John _ Brooking pleaded guilty to both charges when they appeared before Ma- gistrate R. B. Baxter. INTOXICATION A $10 bet cost a Parry Sound man $15 and costs, or five days, when he was convicted last Saturday. Brian Verbonc, his car and went for a walk who bet him $10 he could not trailer parked nearby. He lost. DISTURBANCE Causing a disturbance and il- and costs, or 20 days. He was This is the North Amer- fean Alr Defence Com- mand's radar site at Clear, Alaska. This site and two others at Thule, Greenland and Fylingdales Moor in | SENTRIES OF THE NORTHERN SKY northern England make up ballistic missile ore revre®e 7+ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, August 31, 1967 ]7 _ COUNTY LINES 4 / Satan | early warning system. (CP Photo) Centennial Activities End With Church Service BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- Aland Mrs. Fred Patterson, Nor- large crowd gathered at Cart-| wood and Rey. and Mrs. Merrill wright Park, Caesarea Sunday|Ferguson, Toronto; Rev. C. H. for the ecumenical service which| Ferguson, Don Mills; and Mrs. wound up the centennial activi-/Roy Ferguson were recent ties tor Cartwright. The 106th) guesls of Mrs. Cecil Hill. Miss annua: fair was a major suc-/ Betty McArthur, .Toronto and cess on Saturday. Guides, Brow-| Mr. and Mrs. Ardis McArthur,| nies, Scouts and Cubs attend-| Willowdale, were recent guests ed and the Scouts raised the of their mother Mrs, J. A. Mc- flag. |Artnur. Visitors recently with) Rev, Fred Swann, Presby-|Mr. and Mrs Joe Bradburn and} terian minister of Nestleton,)Roy, included, Mr. and Mrs.) conducted the service in which|Lorne Bradburn, Toronto, Ray Father Norman Hermann, Ro-|Burns, Brockville, Leonard man Catholic of Port Perry;|Chamberlain, Malton, and Mr, Rev. A. C. Rose, Anglican; and|and Mrs. Jack Webb, Oakville. Rey. P. Romeri!, United Church} Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wannon, of Blackstock, took part. \St. Catharines were recent jguests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan UCcW Picnic |Mountjoy, and family, COLUMBUS (TC) -- The) Q3yq Birthday UCW held a picnic at the home} of Mrs. Walter Beath. The hos-| BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- Con- pitality unit of the UCW is hold-/gratulations to Herbert Hooey, ing & hat show and dessert lun-|who celebrated his 93rd_birth- cheon in the Christian Educa-|\day Sunday by attending the tion Hall Sept. 7. at 7.30 p.m.jecumenical service at Caesar- {Sunday school classes will re-|¢a tollowed by a party arranged sume again Sept, 10 {by his daughter at his home. | TEACHES KNACK Personals LIVERPOOL, England (CP) BLACKSTOCK (TC) -- Mr.|--The owner of. Liverpool's only and Mrs. Norman Dysart have! Italian restaurant is giving free returned home from Metz,|lessons on how to eat spaghetti France. Mr. Hummel, Westifor customers who haven't got Germany, Mrs, Ute Berrer,/the knack, Franco Bertolassi Sudbury were among the guests/found people didn't eat the dish visiting Rev. and Mrs. P. Rom-|because they were afraid of eril. Mrs.. Charles McConnell|making a mess. Top Honors For Horses TORONTO (CP)--Ernest F. Armstrong of Rockwood, Ont., and R. R. Dennis of Oak Rites, Ont., took top honors in the Belgian horse judging competition at the Canadian National Exhibition Wednesday, " Oak Ridges King I, owned by Dennis, won the Canadian Belgian Horse Association tro- phy for the contest's over-all grand champion stallion. The Staliion also was first in the two-year-old class, the best Stallion under three years and the best stallion for any age. Fairview College June, also owned by Armstrong, was awarded the association's tro- Phy for the grand champion jmare for the judging contest. The mare also won the yield mare, any age class, the best mare in the three-year-old or over class and the best mare any age class. Nesbitt's Centennial Lady, owned by S. G, Nesbitt and Sons of Mindon, Ont., won the filly foal of 1967, the best mare junder three years class, the |reserve best mare for any age and the foal of 1967 owned by a resident of Ontario. Dougordwal Queen, owned by Roy Hughes of Schomberg, was first for the one-year-old filly, beating Edeline Donna Du Mar- ais who came second and Edityn Connie Du Marais, both by Berte W. Holmes of Travelling By Canoe Gives, Lesson In Human Relations By BOB MacKENZIE four canoes through the OTTAWA (CP)--A JesuitiDeschenes rapids here and group retracing the route of,attending mass at Hull, Que. 17th century missionaries from| "We had hoped to shoot the Montreal to Georgian Bay has|Tapids but .there isn't enough found that travelling by canoe|water." Mr. Belec said in an is "an adventure in human|interview. oe | om gga as well as hard) was TO BE SPARE aes Mr. Belec, a Montreal native When you have six men in ®/ who has lived in the city all his! canoe, most of them wet, you dife did Hot din thecetoun GntE need patience and restraint to}. es oe ee P ae a id : it reached North Bay. As the live together," says Pierre|,...° nas | ~|25tn man, he was supposed to/ Belec, a 25-year-old seminary b "but I've b 4-| student from Montreal. e a spare "but I've been pad-| jdling every day since I start- "It's a real adventure in'eq" human relations and emotions.' e of the regulars ran into) ~ its of yer onto bab ip alge Leno ivy during and seminary studen' rom/|one of the portages."' | Toronto and Montreal left the} Their present schedule calls) Canadian Martyr's Shrine at|for un arrival at Expo in front|) Midland, Ont., on Aug. 13 for|of the Christian pavilion Sunday the 550-mile voyage to Expo./afterncon. | They stopped in Ottawa Tues-| While all the paddlers are day night and left Wednesday|Roman Catholic, their trip has afternoon after towing their'acqured an ecumenical air. | STORE HOURS Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Set. 9 A.M. te 3:30 P.M. Fridey 9 A.M. te $45 P.M, Phone 728-9411 43-45 Simcoe St. OSHAWA N. throughout. Your ¢ #89.08 Suc" ie expporae 12 Wr metres hots | Geer he Seep se aid ' Fashion-welted edge enhances the tailored appearance . . . com- t panion box spring is scientifically designed. Extra-heavy-duty coil springs of premium quality steel, combine with the steel side sup- ports to provide correct support and longer life for the mattress | . « » finest white felt padding and full-width insulation are used hoice of 39", 48" or 54" widths. #69,08 7iz? ong weekend A long weekend reminder sponsored by the C.R.C.F.A. (Carling Red Cap Forever Association) a a ee ee long weekend indeed. yr