Oshawa Times (1958-), 4 Oct 1967, p. 29

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Fe PS he eee 1 f ' York Milis WS 8,351)--2Dai- ton Bales (PC), Barnett Dan- son (L), Audrie Tucker (NDP). York North (PC 6,223)--Mer- lyn Baker (NDP), William Hodgson (PC), Tom Taylor (L). York South (NDP 3,575)-- John Holley (PC), xDonald MacDonald (NDP), Bert Robin- son (L). Yorkview (NBP 703)--Elvio DelZotta (L), Joseph Gould (PC), ke advantage of it! 24 hour ser- e; and radio dispatched trucks ways ready to serve you. uel Oil Budget Plan Available fER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE !} \GHLIN 348 aur saaieataieh NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL COAL & SUPPLIES ray st 1.98 Saturday Oct. 7th. 09 & Shoulders shampoo PA gg. List 1.25 INE TIC List 1.49 1.49 1.59 Lane's Stevenson Rd. North '23-1131 and 2 Simcoe Pharmacy Simcoe St. North 723-3418 ere ss ee ee Nurse's aid Pam Rabon administers loving care to four-year-old Kelly Puente, after he was found im- prisoned in a homemade FOUR-YEAR-OLD GETS LOVIN cage during the past week- end. The boy weighed 14 pounds, 11 ounces Sunday, Tuesday he weighed 15 pounds, six ounces, the weight of a "ormal six- Ga G infant, CARE month-old hospital officials said. Warrants were the issued charging parents with child neglect, a felony offence in Florida. (AP Wirephoto) BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Reformatory Sentence For Three Convictions Andrew Startek, 18, of 441 Crerar Ave. was sentenced to one year in reformatory on each of three convictions of theft when he appeared in Osh- awa Magistrate's Court Mon- day. Startek had been convicted on the three charges last Feb- ruary and placed on a suspend- ed sentence. Recently he was convicted of|, theft in Whitby Court and given onths. Me sagistrate Dodds told Star- tek, "You come before the as @ young man who flaunts the law and flaunts the courts. This is your fourth con- viction for theft within a few months." Magistrate Dodds made the three one-year sentences con- current to each other and con- current to the six months he is ee on the Whitby convic- ion. IMPAIRED Impaired driving was the charge to which Walter L. Zarowny, 25, of Ritson Rd. N., RR 1, Oshawa, pleaded guilty. Zarowny admitted driving at 75 miles per hour on Simcoe Street North. Police evidence indicated that when pursued Zarowny skidded sideways through a barricade at the Sim- coe construction area. Magistrate Dodds fined Zar- owny $300 and costs or two months in jail and reminded him, "You should at least be concerned for the future of your wife and four children." $100 FINE A fine of $100 and costs or 20 days was levied against Joseph Starkowski, 49, of Ritson Road North, RR 1, Oshawa, when he pleaded guilty to the theft of a pound of bacon and a pack of cigarettes from Loblaw's. Mag- istrate Dodds said, "Fines of this nature are what is re- quired to keep this (shoplift- ing) under control." PLEADS GUILTY A fine of $250 and costs or 25 days was levied against Arthur Nichols, 25, of 32 Mill St. when he pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired driving. of Transport. SUSPENDED SENTENCE Magistrate Dodds reminded Nichols and those present that all impaired driving convictions bring an automatic three-month suspension by the Department Alfred Lines was placed on charge of minor consumption of alcohol and was given a six- month suspended sentence when the court was told that she was baby - sitting the chil- dren of a hospitalized woman. PLEADS GUILTY one-year Pp peace when he was convicte with a $500 bond to keep the Campbell Scharff, 42, of 25 Division St., a carpenter, plead- ed guilty to a charge of public if is wife of 13 years. by the hair, cave-man style. Magistrate Dodds she invited him. UNEXPECTED Edward Wood of the Swamp Garage in Port Perry was dropped off at an unexpected stop by his bus driver. The driver let Wood off in front of the Oshawa police station, where he was charged with public intoxication. Wood, 26, was fined $25 and costs or five days. INTOXICATION Stephen Carr-Harris, 39, of the Oshawa Marina, pleaded guilty to.a charge of public intoxication on Sunday evening and was fined $25 and costs or five days. Carr-Harris explain- ed that he had been robbed of a blue case in front of the Hotel Genosha prior to his arrest. A charge of fraud against Carr-Harris was remanded to Nov. 3. Prior to being fined, he told the court, 'I'm experienc- ing a lot of difficulties over my yacht." MINOR CONSUMPTION Betty Henshaw, 20, of $23 Leslie St., pleaded guilty to a A, E. JOHNSON, 0.D, OPTOMETRIST . 14 King St. East 723-2721 Van Belle Take a Drive GARDENS 36 Varieties of EVERGREENS (Freshly Dug) Hardy Garden MUMS . . Daffodils . « + Hyacinths, ete, (large selection to choose ALL ATTRACTIVELY PRICED. EVERYTHING IS READY FOR FALL PLANTING "Your Friendly utes Gaidening To VAN BELLE - Tulipp woe from) Pot Mums, Foliage Plants, ete, "Drop in or Call" Van Belle Gardens Garden Centre" ast of Oshawe ON HIGHWAY NO. 2. . - 623-5757 The evidence indicated that Lines, of 237 Nassau St., had struck his wife, threw a phone at her, chased her down the street, and dragged her back warned Lines he was not to bother the woman or return to her unless and costs or 30 days. Magistrate Dodds telligent man with a_ trade" and offered to help him by sending him to, the Mimico Clinic for treatment. Scharff refused and took the fine in- stead, $100 FINE One hundred doliars and costs intoxication and was fined $50) said to Scharff, '"'You look like an in- The owner of Oshawa Yacht- haven Ltd., told board of con- trol Monday that water res- cue crews are risking "'life and limb" when they board a rot- ting, aging, ill-equipp life- reuwwrvs g * et 48 Harbor Rescue Launch Criticized By Yachtsman harbor fires as well as tackle|his marina staff who will be water rescue work. He suggest-|available for rescue work ed the city purchase a boat|day-time emergencies" that would last at least 15\up. years and be equipped with saving boat owned by the city. W. B. Bennett, also president of Bennett Paving and Mate- rials Limited, Oshawa, said the civic rescue boat -- a 22-fonter bought second hand for $1,400 in 1962--is in no shape to be used for rescue work on Lake Ontario. Mr, Bennett told the board if the city bought a new boat-- probably at a cost of $8,000 or $10,000 -- he would provide a free mooring slip at his Oshawa harbor marina, and keep a qualified man in seamanship jand first aid on standby duty |24 hours a day. Mr. Bennett was commended by Mayor Ernest Marks for additionally offering the stand- respiration equipment and port-|his recommendations and radio set. ices Mr. Bennett said he has three |rescue located st. John Ambulance men on|Oakville. enterprise crop The board asked Mr. Bennett s, first aid materia's,|to submit a written report on able fire pumps, along with ajconsidering an offer of sery- by a private water-air , "ae LOC RT EV SCO LT er THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, October 4, 1967 27 Property Owners Told Of Garage [il.t'htat sate a Property owners in the area|!ong range plans. shoe is best for standing or bounded by King, Prince, Bond; Board of Control Monday|walking. High-heeled shoes tend and Church Streets will receive|authorized the letters during a/to throw the posture off balance letters informing them of thejclosed discussion on land mat-jand increase strain on the if|city's intention to build a park- ters. lower back. LOW SHOES BEST Doctors say that a low-heeled (EVERYBODY BENEFITS... EVERYBODY GIVES Or cuest { : COMMUNITY Corridor Improvements A proposal by public school art supervisors that appearance of school corridors be improved was turned into a fact-finding mission by Oshawa Board of Education to determine if old interested nication." He went on to s to take place in all pub |by service at no charge, | The marina owner said the jcity needs a boat that can fight jed guilty to a charge of minor consumption of alcohol. |HAD LIQUOR | Having liquor in a place other than a residence resulted in a jfine of $50 and costs or 10 days for Paul Darling, 22, of 230 Nipigon St., Apt. 401, MOVED George W. Ayres now resides 'in the United States, but a plea jof not guilty to the charge of jhaving liquor was entered on |his behalf and he was subse- }quently found guilty. A fine of |$25 and costs or five days was jlevied against Ayres, formerly of 40 Darlington Dr., West Hill. INTOXICATIONS | A number of public intoxicas) tion charges came before the} magistrate. Glen Jacobs, 18, of| 17 Lioyd St., pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $50 and costs or 10 days Charles Carlson, 58, no fixed address, pleaded guilty to the same charge and was fined $50 and costs or 10 days. The same penalty was levied against Roy Mahoney, 40, of 1944 Prince St., when he pleaded guilty to the public intoxication charge. Har- old S. Burke pleaded guilty to a charge of public intoxication and was fined $25 and costs or five days. Burke, 57, resides at 34 Richmond St. E, fire hoses in schools were still operative. The discussion turned to fire jhoses when board chairman |S. E. Lovell wondered if some of the old hoses might be con- jsidered as modern sculpture. | "You can't make an artistic \designs out of a fire hose--some of them aren't even connect- ed," trustee R. H. Stroud said. Dr. C. M. Elliott said, "You |haven't seen modern art,"' and jthat proposal by the supervi- showcases, make a_ lot," said, al be tabled until meeting and supervisors Also, William fic information. moved Captain connected. Asked By Art Supervisors public announcements. I'm. not in getting prettier | pictures but in better commu- if the corridor clean-up is going schools, the procedure be stan- darized so costs could be cut. "If we are going to make The board moved the propos- the next asked to provide more speci- it was| Murray of the fire department be asked to investigate and de- termine which hoses were not MANY campaicns in ONE THANKSGIVING SPECIALS Ready to eat, Coleman 9 , | Ib ay lic he be R. jsors was a "good proposition for iy their help." | CALL Trustee F. §. Wotton said,} 'There is a general trend to) PERRY |try to communicate with stu- 723-3443 dents better -- the corridors DAY OR NIGHT a housecleaning and the board should take sdractaet Need An Oil Furnace? CLUB STYLE We have a good selection of HAMS FRESH KILLED Oven Ready Whole, Half or Quarters TURKEYS, CAPONS & DUCKS = be used for well placed) ELECT Jim POTTICARY @ LOWER TAXES @ PLANNED EDUCATION @ CONSUMER PRICE CONTROL @ CONTROLLED AUTO INSURANCE VOTE LIBERAL Semi-boneless 87 FREEZER SPECIAL! Peameal BACON F opunuigtninas 1. Rest in 2. Drink p For COLDS a enc =a) a. 3. Take Aspirin to reduce fever and relieve pain bed lenty of fluids FAST RELIEF nd GRIPPE., or 20 days was the fine im- posed on Glen Howard White, 20,, of Townline Road North, RR 2, Oshawa, when he plead- ASPIRIN WILL MAKE YOU FEEL BETTER FAST HEADACHES COLDS Hind _. 79: 6 /: : | Quarters 99: Ib Cut and Wrapped Free Lean, 'Sliced of Beef SIDE BACON 69: CLOSED MONDAY, THANKSGIVING DAY Be ee 12 King St. East 723 - 3633 why do kids feel so wide-awake so early? try a glass of MILK and see! Great start to the day: a tall cool glass of milk. Enjoy it anytime you need a real pick-me-up. And °glass for glass, milk is still one of your best buys in pure food value. Enjoy it every day. It's one of the healthi- est habits you can get into. GET-UP-AND-GO with MILK its the greatest! oO THE ONTARIO MILK MARKETING BOARD Pi ee ee ae a aa ee a a a a a

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy