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Quickly y In 1939 lwood, Lieut. H. H. Schell, M. C. Finley, Lieut. E. en and Lieut. R. J. Don- r J. A. Mitchell and ns M. P. Johnston and Butt were in charge of g with Capt. John Perry, tby, as paymaster. Mem- { the medical. board ex- g recruits were: Dr. W. Iman, who was later to regimental medical of- Dr. A. F. MacKay and . M, MacDonald. Capt. +, Geikie. was the quart- he middle of September a City Council called on urtime Prices and Trade to take immediate action trol prices of foodstuffs ymed a committee com- of Ald. J. C. Anderson, mes Haxton. Mayor John eman and J. C. McGill, » administrator, to check sport unseemly increas- urvey conducted by coun- wed there had been no increases in _ prices red with other centres, ces of tea, butter, eggs, nd potatoes were up ap- ly. e the end of the month ch of the Red Cross was ed in Whitby with Gray- Goodfellow as president xas.were laid to provide als for the men in uni- A registration of women untary service was con- in Oshawa under the n of Mrs. T. R. Cald- apt. 21,500 men had pas- medical tests and been d for service with the Regiment. This brought ength of the unit up to 1 and 21 officers of whom 100 were from Ontario In addition to men ne county the unit had 200 men from Toronto, ere unable to join up as well as men from ver, Cochrane and the e provinces. Oshawa Welfare Board its weight behind the lal government's appeal reased crop. production ring all persons on re- cultivate land and raise fs. All aliens on relief dliged to take an oath iance of be cut off as- Whitby took similar with the council decid- unused land would be - this purpose. representatives from 15 Oshawa labor and ganizations held 2 rally th it was decided to n anti-profit campaign the federal authorities food prices. Jshawa branch of the oss started to organize other organizations' and pass out instructions for and sewing to plan irsing classes. a women also rallied to } the community to pro- mforts and recreation | for the men in train- A committee was form- id suitable quarters and ccommodation at 12-14 reet West which were and cleaned. Members gion Branch aided in ': by providing enter- i 1 the Onare yeoed d 1,051 in tw ol of 2,107 com- vith 3,530 at the same 1938. Oshawa Red _ Cross i a fund raising drive November with George vaughlin as chairman nie Cay as manager. ve had an objective of nut the final tally. show- » than $37,000 had been The Town of Whitby a similar appeal with ctive of $3,000 and sur- it by $160. n Culture mment anada, novelist Antho- rgess wrote in review- ilson's book for the Spectator: m the angle of its | and mainly thwarted , it is not a happy sub- nd Mr. Wilson is one of w men who have the tackle it." da, "despite her hot rs and smart Montreal 1urants, has never 1 a land in which great ight be expected to 1," comments Burgess, own books have won ritical acclaim in Brit- i North America. da was the scene of "a ive moral tradition eer joy and feared Burgess review of Wil- ook, called O Canada, es: .. So few Canadian --either in French or in i--seem to find their England. land's indifference to an literature is not Canada's. own. . ople whom the Cana- call 'the Americans' een less philistine and enerous."' gess holds out little or any Canadian ment of the sort of I unity "'that tradition- spires literary renas- a BEHIND THE SCENES in the fashion presentation, "Portraits from the Past,"' a production worker assists in preparing the costume of Madame Helene de Cham- plain, worn by a young model, Madame de Cham- plain's maid looks on. BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Youth, 17, Pleads Guilty Break, Enter, Theft Cases PICKERING -- "Get rid of the automobile. It seems to be the source of many 17-year-old boys' trouble," said Magistrate H. W. Jermyn as he remanded Kenneth James Mills, 17, of Ray Ridges out of custody for one week for a pre-sentence -report. Mills pleaded guilty to 13 charges of break, enter and theft. Among the charges was the break and enter of the Dun- fair Baptist Church, Fairport Beach. He took '"'two piggy banks" containing some money from the church. DISMISSED Magistrate H. W. Jermyn dis- missed the charge against Ger- ald Rail, 16, of 869 Krosno Drive Bay Ridges, who pleaded not guilty in court to the charge of creating a disturbance in a pub- lic place by molesting other persons. The charge was dis- missed due to a technicality. FAIL TO REMAIN "No matter who is at fault it is up to the person to stop and see what assistance could be given. To drive on after an accident is the most callous thing to do," said Magistrate H. Jermyn as he imposed a fine of $25 and costs or five days on David Chester Tiffin, 20, of the Seventh Concession, Markham Township. The accused pleaded guilty to the chatge of failing to remain at the scene of an acci- dent. $100 FINE Donald W. Kitchen was fined $100 and costs or 30 days on a charge of wilful damage by knocking over his neighbor's line fence. He admitted remov- ing the fence between his prop- erty and that of Reginald Dempsey, 1328 Commerce St., Frenchman's Bay. He said he didn't like the new fence and Mr. Dempsey didn't consult with Mr. Kitchen before removing the old fence. Before leaving the court, Kitchen said he would appeal the decision. Dempsey is charged with) trespassing on the property of Donald Kitchen, 700 Anlin St., Frenchman's Bay .and Mrs. Dempsey is charged with as- saulting Robert Kitchen, a 6-- year-old boy, by pouring water over the child. Mr. Dempsey is also charged with doing wilful damage to the line fence between his property and that of Mr. Kitchen. These charges are remanded. to Sept. 14. DISTURBANCE Michael Donovon, 25, of Agin- court was fined $25 and costs or 10 days in jail on the charge of creating a disturbance in a public place and $25 and costs or 10 days in jail on the charge of having liquor in a_ public place. The university student pleaded guilty to the charge of having liquor in a public place and not guilty to the charge of creating a disturbance. At the close of court Mr. Donovon's lawyer said the case would be appealed. Winston Chapman, 24, of 43 East Park Blvd., Scar- borough was fined $25 and costs or 10 days in jail. He pleaded guilty to the charge of creating a disturbance in a public place by shouting and swearing. REFORMATORY "We don't want you out in society in the condition, you are today. This is for the protection of every six year-old girl and six-year-old boy in the area. The court has never known of one so young to be charged with such a heinous offence as this one involving a six-year-old girl. You are in serious need of some personal discipline," said Magistrate Jermyn as he sen- tenced John McKenzie, 16, of Pickering Township to 12 months definite and 12 months indefinite in the reformatory. The youth was convicted on a morals charge which he com- mitted against a six-year-old girl. Magistrate Jermyn recom- mended that the accused be sent to a treatment centre where he 'twill receive some guidance." $300 FINE John Buhagier, 35, of 91 Man- fair Ave., West Rouge, was fined $300 and costs or 60 days in jail on a charge of dangerous driving. RED LIGHT William Joyce of Liverpool Road, Bay Ridges, 'was fined $25 and costs or five days in jail. He was charged with fail- ing to come to a stop at the red light. He was tried in absentia. FIVE CHARGES Magistrate Jermyn suspended the driver's licence of John Charles McDonald, 19, of 126 Kingston Road, Pickering, for 12 months. The accused was also fined $50 and costs or 10 days in jail on the charge of careless driving. On the charge of supplying liquor to a minor he was fined $100 and costs or 30 days in jail, On the charge of buying liquor while being under the age of 21 years he was fined $50 and costs or 10 days. On the charge of having no operator's licence he was fined $10 and costs or three days in jail. Mc- Donald pleaded guilty to all the charges. WHITBY COURT At Whitby magistrate's court last week a charge of assault against Jack Scott, Whitby, a Toronto Telegram reporter - photographer was dismissed. The charge arose from a picture taking incident during an_ in- quest in Whitby, June 22, In other cases: Council Organized TORONTO (CP)--Establish- ment of a new union - manage- ment council to advise the provincial government on labor relations was announced during the weekend by Labor Minister Dalton Bales. First meeting of the council is to take place later this month under chairmanship of John Crispo, director of the Univer- sity of Toronto's school for industrial relations. Union representatives on the council are: D, F. Hamilton, secretary - treasurer of the Ontario Steelworkers of Amer- ica; Harry Simon, regional director of the Canadian Labor Congress; Stanley Little, national president of the Cana- dian Union of Public Employ- ees, and William Ladyman, vice-president of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Management representatives: R. E. Alden, director of indus- trial relations, Steel Co. of Can- ada Ltd.; E. J. Gaunt, manager for employee relations, British- American Oil Co. Ltd.; R. P. Riggin, vice-president for corporate relations, Noranda Mines Ltd.; D. Kenneth Frid, president, Frid Construction Co. Ltd., and G. S. P. Ferguson of Montgomery, Cassels and Mitchell. WHITBY (Staff) -- The Town of Whitby has still another ma- jor project to help celebrate 100 years of Canada's Confedera- tion. The Province of Ontario's famous historical fashion pageant, "Portraits from the Past," will be presented in| Anderson Collegiate Vocational Institute's Auditorium, Sept. 19, at 8:15 p.m. This centennial project, to be opened by Mrs. Desmond New- man is sponsored by All Saints' Anglican Church. The presentation in the form of a fashion show, consists of 39 women's costumes dating from the visits of early ex- plorers to the early 1900's. Replicas of the dresses worn by such famous women as Madame Champlain, Mrs. John Graves Simcoe and Laura Secord are included in the show. ON TOUR The show {s touring the prov- ince under the auspices of the Ontario Centennial Branch, a division of. the provincial de- partment of tourism and infor- mation. It has already visited many major communities in the prov- ince to help celebrate the 100th birthday of confederation. Costumes in portraits from the past were designed after exten- sive research in old books, magazines and historical docu- ments, but are made of modern fabrics using modern dress- making techniques. 'This has enabled the costumes to stand the repeated use and display even though some of the originals from which they were taken, such as Queen Victoria's wedding dress, were intended to be worn only once. MODELS Members of All Saints' Angli- can Church will 'model the cos- tumes. The Whitby presentation is under the convenership . of Mrs. Harold McGary and Mrs. Jack Willis. The credit for the success of "Portraits from the Past' must go to the women of the com- munity who voluntarily give of their time and talent to take on the responsibility of presenting the show. Anyone planning to attend, could contact Mrs. Ken Sprat- ley at 655-3951. Manitoba Wins Race THE HOMESPUN worn by the wife of a Blackfoot Indian Chief, one of the costumes in 'Portraits from the Past," is in sharp con- Church Will Present Portraits From Past trast to the gingham dress that was worn by Mrs. John Graves Simcoe, wife of the first Governor of Upper Canada. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 5, 1967 § Shot Fired BIRD GETS BIG llargest North American mem- The roseate spoonbill is the'ber of the ibis family. At Whitby Restaurant WHITBY (Staff) - What was otherwise a quiet holiday week- end in Whitby was marred by a "wild west" incident which | occurred on Dundas Street West | Sunday evening. At approximately 5:45 p.m a bullet drilled through the cen tre pane of the north east win- dow of the Coach House Rest- aurant. The shell then ricochet- ed, leaving a mark on the = 3 2 3 @ 3 3 = * wo S = = ® " o a = ] sc a oy 3 > No further details were re-| leased, The incident is being inves- tigated by Detective - Sergeant | M. R. Nicholson of the Whitby | Police. | SEX SHORTENS HAIR | LONDON (CP)--A new bar-| ber's shop called Sameson and) Delilah in swank Mayfair could | end the fashion for long, unkept | hair, It is staffed by Pe pretty girls in very brief dress- Record Labor Day Crowd Boosts CNE Attendance TORONTO (CP)--Sunny skie:, the military tattoo and Exoo were credited with attracting a record Labor Day crowd to the Canadian National Exhibition and boosting this year's total attendance above the 3,000,000 mark. The CNE's 89th edition opened with a flourish and con- fidert predictions from officials that the Centennial Year, spe- cia! centennial events, a "new MONTREAL (CP) -- Goods Stolen, District Home WHITBY (Staff) - Thieves broke into a~private residence in Clatemont Saturday night and made off with $150 worth of goods. A spokesman for the Whitby Ontario Provincial Police de- tachment said entry was made through an unlocked front door. Among the items stolen were a typewriter, a portable record player, a clock radio, a port- able sewing machine, and. a transistor radio. Whitby OPP are investigating the break-in. he was sentenced to two months in jail to run consecutive with the first term. Arthur Mundee, of no fixed address, was sentenced to six months in jail. On a charge of escaping custody he was also sent to jail for six months, the terms to be concurrent. He had pleaded guilty. Robert Twaddell was sen- tenced to a total of four months definite in reformatory on a breach of probation. Douglas Duetta, 31, of no fixed address, was fined $150 and costs or 15 days in jail on a charge of driving while his ability was impaired. James Broadbent, 22, of Rose- hill Blvd., Oshawa, was placed on a 12-month suspended sen- tence on a charge of extortion by threats. Terry Bell, 19, of 303 Green St., Whitby, was sentenced to jail for 30 days on a charge of drinking while under age. On a charge of breach of probation ONE MAKES AUDIENCE LONDON (CP)--You can play as loudly as you like on a new eelctric piano on sale here and you won't disturb the neighbors. The $600 machine can play normally or through headphones so that only the brooklin concrete \__ products 10. 'SEPTIC "available for immediate delivery In the following capacities" player can hear it. of the 104-day ae and led all {he BA to Mon tthe turning geen for the/m IN SINGLE OR DOUBLE CHAMBER PHONE boo ddTl 460 GALLONS 525 GALLONS 600 GALLONS - 700 GALLONS 1000 GALLONS ouinet Manitobans came at Delta Beach in their home province, says Jim Rheaume, chief voyageur of the team. "It was virtually over then," Rheaume said Monday after his paddiers arrived at the finish line at Expo 67. Rheaume, a chartered accountant, said his team added an hour to the 40-minute lead they held over second- place British Columbia when they paddled into the communi- ty.on the shore of Lake Mani- toba ebout 55 miles west of Wirnipeg. "We ended up to be the only team that ever actually found look,"" ry. Gtertainnrent at the 17-day fair featured big names of Cana- dian-born television stars Lorne Green and Art Linkletter and musician Percy Faith. But of the first eight days, six showed attendance figures lower than last year's, when total attendance was 2,962,500. The Canadian Armed Forces Tattey took over at the grand- stand--one of the CNE's major draws--in the second week and after a couple of low days, attendance picked up. The Ex closed Monday with four suecessive days of increased attendance and the the beach." The Manitoba chief voyageur | described the 3,213-mile journey) by Jakes, rivers and rapids from Rocky Mountain House, Alta., to the world's fair as "an unbe- lievable endurance test for any athlete." He credited the experience as makirg the difference between the Manitoba and British Columbia entries and the other eight canoes. British Columbia finished sec- ond in the event, with Alberta comirg third and Ontario plac- FREE 24-HOUR BURNER SERVICE By Our Local Service Contractors SAWDON'S FUELS FURNACE OIL -- STOVE OIL AND COAL 244 Brock St. S., Whitby 668-3524 Brand CHEVR 300 DUNDAS E. : 1967 AT Demonstrator | Prices GM WHITBY New OLETS CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE LTD 668-3304 and hordes of United The|States tourists heading for Manitoba canoe plowed into the|Expo 67 in Montreal would|firehouse started a race by lead in the centennial canoe|bring about one of the bestijaccident at a Devon horse pageant during the second day|attendance years in CNE histo-show. Fireman Peter Brown last-day 292,000 turnout--12,000) and customers can sip | drinks while having a trim. -- | SLENDERIZING Now Is the time to trim j those Summer bulges off to |] look your best in your new Fall suit. Creative Coiffures | | 360 KING ST. W. OSHAWA 728-4351 One-Stop DECORATING SHOP @ Wellpeper end Murels ¥ @ Custom Dreperies @ Broedloom e e Benjemin Moore Peints ahead of the previous Labor Day record set last year--lifted the totel to 3,017,000. Best year in the CNE's histo- Try was 1963 when 3,075,000 visi- DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD, PHONE 668-5862 107 Byron St. $., Whitby tiles. 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