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BEFORE THE MAGISTRATE Two-Year Jail Sentence For Break, Enter, Theft WHITBY -- Pleading guilty to the expiration of the parole a charge of break, enter and:term. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, October 25, 1967 § 21 Receive Diplomas At Commencement WHITBY (Staff) -- Twenty- FOR TORIES 1R SUPPORT s a result of what can only described as an upheaval, Conservatives, for the first > since the 1965 election, ex- 1 (and by a sizeable mar- days was imposed on K. W. Mif- flin, 19, Whitby, who pleaded while the taking of time forjvaledictorian, Miss Leslie the Liberal party in share ne popular vote. ne extent and suddennesss of, new Conservative strength hown fm this table, which rds, at various periods, the ng sentiment of Canadians e the last election. theft, James G. Browning, 21, of Brighton, was sentenced by Magistrate H. M. Jermyn to serve two years in penitentiary. The accused also pleaded guilty to dangerous driving, driving while disqualified, theft and three counts of being in possession of stolen goods. He | Police, while making an in- vestigation into the break, enter and theft from three business establishments at Brighton, found the stolen goods hidden under a loose floor board in the accused's apartment. ABILITY IMPAIRED guilty to the theft of a 24-bottle case of ale. The ale was taken/ |from the trunk of a car while the owners were unloading gro- ceries after a shopping trip. $1,000 BAIL Bail was set at $1,000 when Wayne A. Bosley, Celina St.,| 7 7 \diplomas ,\College Commencement here, one girls received their secon- dary school honor graduation at Ontario Ladies' Among students completing! the requirements for a fives! option secondary school gradu-} ation diploma was Evelyn Mar- friendship is the secret of hap- piness, These are the values of the peoples in society, which in turn sets the standards for society."' Mr. Chatterton said some- thing must happen to us to; have something happen through, us. It is by education that we} "Education diploma which was received tonight. can't be hung on the wall like a piece of art, nor is it to be Swiggum. In her valedictory she said, is more than the We know education filed away as something for Soc.-Cred. was sentenced to six month con-|, 4 fine of $100 and costs of 15/Qshawa, appeared on eighi| | iam Hertberg, daughter of Dr. : future reference. Education is P.C. NDP And Others current terms on each charge. <p imposed on Antonilcharges which included area, f and Mrs. F. S. Hertberg, Dun- ge Us sagoet ig is haPPeR-| something more tangible. It in- 33% 18% 9% The court was told Browning pine bgp ore gh vie ihr enter and theft and making un-| | barton: Fy oe bit into the woud ou cludes the learning of how to 2% «(21 7 broke into a service station in| abilit ae imtaired wane: IS|necessary. noise. The accused| | Assisting in the presentation|),. cqucational institutions and|Duild friendships and of how to 30 19 10 Whitby township last August enseie devin ree an he &c-/ was remanded in custody, pend- of the prizes were Mrs. Leo colleges." ' live together in a community, 30. «20 12 and stole a gasoline tank truck.! pended for oe air was sus-jing the granting of bail, for Gray of Oshawa and T. G.) «yt, 'Chatterton came on a|Which is a discipline in itself won 10 He swung around a road block Oe SEL fey +i th hearing Nov. 21. Rogers of Toronto, past presi-\,-. short notice. He only hadjit iS this learning of how to % 2 10 set up by OPP officers on High-\eysed "ean gl Pe of jo LIQUOR CHARGE | dent of the board of directors| | couple of days to prepare the|/ive together ithat gives us the 25: 28 19 way 12, narrowly missing anlintersection of Ritson Rd. and| Pleading guilty to illegal pos- re eee: laddress," said T. K. Creighton|education of living at peace in 29 26 9 officer. Another road block was|Oliye Ave.. in Oshawa Sept 28,|session of liquor. ia L Because of illness, Williamjof Oshawa, president of the on.|"he world, : 30 «18 11 set up at the Atherley Bridge,|as the result of which the driver| Moore, 25, of Whitby, was fined Davis, Ontario minister of edu-\tario Ladies' College board gee Pag ean en whe 43 17 6 near Orillia, where the truck/of the other vehicle was hos-|$25 and costs or 10 days in jail. cation, was unable to attend directors. He introduced _ the ends. with "he who knows that collided with a police cruiser. pitalized. Investigating a disturbance, and in his place, deputy super- jhe knows he knows is a wise Damage to the truck was esti- mated at $50 while damage to the cruiser, which was thrown 68 feet, totalled about $1,000. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck said the accused, who had been total electorate and 33% in ust, other interesting aspect of development is that the ervatives started to move ly upward in anticipation of . Whitby police found a_ part REMANDED Mrs. Edith Thrasher and Ron-|tne foongeqens OM (he Person of ald Harris, both charged with|'"® 2°cused. theft of $90 were remanded to Oct. 31 for hearing. Mrs. Thrasher is out on bail while intendent G. Chatterton of the : Ms ; follow him." t it of education spoke H d Offi ys an, ee depar ment o Pp | y' TO ce to the graduates To Be Closed After extending the Hon. Mr.| UXBRIDGE REMANDED Davis' regrets for his absence, Charged with t Mr. Chatterton said, 'I know| the possession} Ontario CS EXPLORER aaa eadership convention, rising in custody since August of an offensive weapon and with i Id y this.) . 25% of the popular vote in been islacied on nara in Rr bail for Harris was set for!assaulting his wife, George Me-| "dg gag Pt ook '| Hydro's Uxbridge office will be ruary of this year to 30% in ruary of this year, and the first| 1:00. Walters, 37, of Ajax, was re-| | in slate of mind, You are asjcosed Oct. 25 to merge withy «uly tolland Enalith ast. (See table). : of the offences with which he|FINED $25 manded for 60 days for observa (Poutig an aii hones and as adjacent area offi "eS . yaa cal ashe a ck pag tg beg ge Bayar was charged occurred just after! A fine of $25 and costs of 19\ton. -- . lold as your fears. Education is} " Bs y qd i © _ADORES mean ge slight nara ' y | j . jamalga Ss acros ath is present in all parts . whick ewe lant She Remine'| | fan peg on he Going|trovince are being made £0 SUITS and ie country, but would seem ton White was remanded in cus-| ; gta' , vor" sg tn ee basal hic ghee adie' SPORT SUITS : hi pion sharp in On- |tody for one week to secure) y ner yy | '4 $ | He cautioned the gradustesiers eauibment, vehicles and and Quebec counsel. | ai " land students "to take time to| Work methods. by e big question, of course, Mrs. R. A. Smith, 909 Bay-|Toronto. She will also serve on, . ia ; -end| Ontario Hydro's original 105 | 'How firmly based is the view Ave., is opening her home|a committee with Mrs. Ruth| FINED $100 H MORE DONATIONS FOR UNITED APPEAL gy oan ggg ol ng Pe have now been reduced MICHAELS/STERN »" Will the Conservatives Wednesday to Whitby's Wom.|82¢on, of Brampton, which will] A fine of $100 and costs or 15 i ; : aight chtadnaiden atlas ~--\to 75 districts -- saving mil g9:5 99:5 p on to bigger shares of the : ss investigate the possibility of set-\days was imposed on Gordon During his duties as Whit- United Appeal. In the last lected $9.97 and turned the \lions of dollars to en's Institute members for its/ting up a Canadian champion-|Foster, 43, of Sutton West, who| by Dog Control Officer week, he canvassed friends donations over to Bill Nurse, jhave occurred during this pe-| [Uxbridge residents are being See them now. ion -- will be able to an- this key question. | "The Centennnial Celebrations| envelope containing a list of her I li St I in Ajax," was shown to an in-|quyties, scholarships available ta lan y e ie oe cae t bec were/and other pertinent information. a e to recognize themselves in|Miss Margaret Knight, Oshawa, D N 4 the various scenes and merivt (uss, Maraare ctotute and or-| inner OV. ties. Mrs. S. Gray, on behalf| ganization of Federation Women| WHITBY (Staff) -- Spaghetti plant at present being erected lar vote, or will a '"'post- : i ymoon" reaction set in to regular. monthly meeting. |ship for women lawn bowlers. [was convicted oo 4 hates of| George A. Chase, has been and oe TT who pola ene Unlbed Meeeal hor Hee a8 stb soe sae notified about the hydro area MERCANTILE tiling back of the i He riving while his ability was, collecting jonations or required his services, col- nitby Unite ppea lave guaranteed @ SUPPlY Olloffice they will belong to ea seitling back of the Holy Telalty Anclican Wom-| A ten war held at Meadow-\inpaited" its drivers iicenes/--oe ee -- etre Services, cot ci ale fottice_they_will_belon ly subsequent studies by chat ho ag B hed be vid Wwasicrest school in Brooklin for! was suspended for six months, 3 Another factor which has af- DEPT, STORE juatitite es Sho Bao cha chaired by vice-president, Mrs.|liaison officers of Ontario 2, 4|------------_--_-- | fected the area, the report said ; 4 n actual Jack Milburn. A colored film,/and 6, Each officer received an | a epayers eques S is that the new atomic energy Created To WHITBY PLAZA /RITR\ Individual \abES/ Requirements iby Ontario Hydro is a very \large consumer of domestic wa- | | e | ter, consuming almost one mil- H ve c 'ele! oa Ou! Ke '1 lion gallons each month. No jdoubt the Hydro would have DONALD of everyone, thanked Mrs.\Teachers Association of On-\dinner served "Italian Style,"| , ' seca 4 's s yle, built their own plant had coun- David Gove for this interestin ' j ; Aaa aA tae T a 4 tario. Miss Dorothy Martin, ex |w ith checkered tablecloths,| WEST ROUGE -- West Rougejcent residential and 40 per cent|caused by the increase in homes|¢i! insisted. j STAFFORD BROS RA EL 6 showing. The annual bazaarlecutive secretary, gave a talk|lighted candles in wine bottles} : ae ; é | f | Members of council at the of will be held Nov. 4. A sociallon the services availablejand entertainment at individual|"@tePayer's association presi-/industrial assessment in any a Bien 8nd, FeeCes vic meeting, asked to give. com-| LTD. Ing hour followed and refreshments) through the FWTAO. Coffee and|tables will be served continually|dent John Kruger reported at! development. iy spo gg die pe councill ments on the brief presented, MONUMENTS Whitby Thea a doughnuts were served by . the|between 5:30 p.m. till 8 p.m. atithe annual meeting of the as-| Kruger also charged council| when water was allegedly short.\S4@ they had come there to) 668-3552 S P '|social conveners. St. Paul's United Church hall,|<ocjation Tuesday. night that he|had failed with regard to the|He said the permits were is-|listen and were not prepared) 318 DUNDAS CAST RECOMMENDS Henry Street High School Nov. 4. jhad failed in his work as presi-ldivision of Pickering township,|sued in spite of protests by the|!® make speeches. About 60 ,) - The - Next - Federal- ion) within the party > local NDP will soon ap- a permanent 12-man Osh- tiding committee for the 'al election, according to m "Bill" Cumpsty, the 's full-time local organizer le past two years. eral purpose of the move be -to get the party ma- in tip-top shape. The NDP nepertly, organized here on e NDP's idea will be to this advantage to the st > party will suffer a big locally with the departure week of Mr. Cumpsty for ya to rejoin the national of "Tommy" Douglas sty, who holds a degree litical Science from New University, has been here 1965, PUT MORE ACCENT on ext Federal election -- the here is already sifting the names of possible can- es. Those that crop up frequently are George cs, Reeve of the Whitby Council, and Rev. John r, the Oshawa. United 'h minister, who had such ations before the last Fed- lection. > name of George Burt, lian director of the Cana- UAW, has also been men- 1 in some high NDP circles as a possible party candi- for' Oshawa-Whitby Riding; there is no- indication as iat he would even consider a possibility. What a can- >» he would make! The 64- old Burt is due to retire May from the post he has uninterrupted since the 1940's. Certainly no politi- ame could have stronger 1 for trade unionists in community where his roots are deep, where he d a key role in the forma f Local 222 in the tumul- 1930's. Some union offi- doubt that Burt would consider the NDP candi- offer. FF PILKEY says that he ontinue with his job as an ational representative of anadian UAW when he o the Legislature as MPP shawa riding. ' UAW position will keep ostly in Oshawa and it will very well with my new nm as a member of the ature," he said this week. Pilkey, true to one of his n promises, will open a nent downtown office (at imcoe St. S.) where he e available for constitu- TURNING OFFICER e Martin will wind-up. his Nov. 7 when he_ sends 's Park his official elec- eturns (including poll by 'elurns, spoiled ballots, said the Oshawa n Oct. 17 cost approxi- , $60,000. About 50 per f the cost was for such as enumerators (330), (150). Printing absorbed r 25 per cent and the. bal- vent for overhead, includ- ntal of polling booths. Services' vote is still to eived, riding fuditorium will be the scene of tome tense moments and excit- Ing drama when Whitby high schools present their entries for the inaugural annual drama festival Thursday night. Spon- sor of the festival is the Whitby Theatre Guild. Credit for the idea of promoting the annual event goes to Peter O'Shaugh- nessy, past-president of the guild. Awards will be pre- sented for best actor, best actress, best supporting actor, best supporting actress, best play and an_ adjudicators' award for special achievement. These awards are being donated by Whitby industrial organiza- tions, service clubs and the Whitby Theatre Guild. Joining battle for top honors will be Anderson Collegiate, Henry Street High School and Denis O'Connor High School. Festival adjudicator is Harry Chapman, of Oshawa Little Theatre. An- derson Collegiate will present "The Sandbox"; Denis O'Con- nor, 'Prelude to Darkness'; and Hentry Street, 'Coming Through The Rye." The con- tent of these plays promises a varied evening of drama, tragedy and comedy. tickets may be purchased at the door. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and their daughter, Devie, and a friend, Lorraine Bibeau, are spending a few days at Expo. Mrs. Flo Lott was elected vice-president of the Provincial Ladies Lawn Bowling Associa- Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Munro, 115 Craydon Rd., entertained at their residence on the occasion of their daughter Patricia's 21st birthday. Present were Mrs. Teck Hughes and daughters, Linda and Cathy, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Storey and _ daughters, Patricia and Margaret, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Munro, Mrs. Conrad Cser and Patricia's co-workers from Duplate, Carolyn Clark, Valerie Stewart, Cathy Osborne and Dale Clough. Ajax Cancer, Polio and Tuber- culosis committee is sponsoring the Oshawa Sweet Adelines for its "Century of Songs" pro- gram, to be presented at the John David Reid auditorium of St. Andrew's senior school, Oct. 27. Patricia Weggler will direct the Sweet Adelines, who will be in costumes. The program will include songs of the gay nine- ties, roaring twenties, war songs of both wars,.depression songs and broadway hits. Novelty numbers will be presented and dance groups. Mrs. Robert Gil- bert is chairman of this project. During intermission, homemade candy will be sold. Ajax Royal Canadian Legion} Ladies Auxiliary social evening, in charge of Mrs. Doris Allen, is} being held tonight. The official opening of the United Auto Workers Hall, Ajax, Local 1090, situated on Hunt Street (near the old fire hall), will be held this Saturday at 2 p.m. George Burt, Canadian Re- gional director of UAWL, has tion at its annual meeting in been invited to officiate. In charge of this event members of St. Church Women Kum-Meet-Us I | Mrs, Homer Hueffed, Mrs. Don-' Mrs. Harry Smith and Mrs. El-; wood White. | Two rooms are specially deco-| the wine cellar and the other a street cafe. Larry Pickell will be} will do the service. special evening, the Little Art some of their paintings. 2 TEAMS EJECTED / RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (AP)--All 22 players were eject-| ed from a fight-filled soccer: game Saturday that resulted in injuries to several players. Clar- | io was credited with a 1-0 victo-| ry over America when referee, Geraldino Cesar stopped play) with five minutes left and dashed to the dressing room. to; avoid angry, onrushing specta- | tors. i) DOMINION SOCCER MONTREAL (C P )--E to b1-| coke, Ont., defeated North Bur- | naby, B.C. 4-2 Saturday to win the Dominion Junior B soccer) championship. Jim Morrison, Rick Powler, John Clark and| Arandy Richardson scored for the Etobicoke team, which re-| ceived strong goaltending from | | Tony Gouvia. China's 'Urgent Appeals' Hint Food Famine On Way By WILLIAM L. RYAN | AP Special Correspondent A new round of "urgent ap- peals" to peasants to concen- trate on production, along with other reports from Asia, raises the possibility that China is headed for a food crisis next year, Peasants are warned repeated- ly by newspapers and _ local Broadcasts that their work is "bound up with preparations for war and famine." They are or- dered to stop participating in the cultural revolution violence, to stick to their farms and indul- ge in "revolutionary work" only after hours. An indication of official worry, belying broadcast boasts of bountiful crops, comes in re- ports from elsewhere in Asia that the Chinese have sought unsuccessfully to buy rice abroad. They already are buy- ing wheat in Canada and else- where. Peasants in some areas are urged to grow two crops annual- ly, both wheat and rice. This ev- idently is opposed by peasants unaccustomed to wheat produc- tion. INTERRUPTS FARMING The signs are that the cultural revolution's violence caused se- rious disruption of farm produc- tion. In addition, China's press and radio have spoken frequent- ly of natural calamities in spring and summer. These re- ports say application of "Mao Tse-tung's thinking" overcame such setbacks, but the tone of many broadcasts contradcts In the spring, China's press reported serious difficulties in many areas, including Honan, Kirin, Kwangsi, Kiangsu, Tsing- hai and Kwangtung provinces. In some areas insufficient rain and snow in recent years brought drought conditions. Some areas reported spring floods followed by late summer drought. Tsinghai- reported ca- pricious weather: excessive rain at sowing time, waterlog- ging, insect pests and the like, and then September drought. Kwangtung reported a huge drought. The rural area around Shang- hai reported drought in August and called for a "people's war" against it. MILITARY SUPPORT Recently Honan, an important rice-growing area, got an "'ur- gent notice" from the Commu- nist party and its military com- total army and militia support to farmers in autumn harvest- ing, plowing and sowing. The areas. Peasants were told to "'avoid civil war," but to be "vigilant against class enemies" trying to incite them to go to the cities to of the Maoists--had peasants to halt grain deliveries among themselves and keep none in reserve, A Honan broad- farm area badly affected by spring cold and summer mission in Peking, demanding order was duplicated in other) fight workers. Peking said "class enemies"--meaning foes incited to the state, distribute grain| cast said 'this phenomenon can- |not be tolerated." | | China is more isolated now {than ever and may find severe difficulty-in making up prospec- tive shortages, Even if China! were on good terms with her) neighbors--which she is not-- there would be little rice avail-| able for purchase. | China's mainland ally, North) |Vietnam, also faces rice trou-| bles which will be difficult for) Peking to relieve. Drought in) August seriously affected many| State farms, says Hanoi's agri-| culture ministry. China's 750,000,000 persons) were told on the national holi- day Oct. 1 that the brilliance of | Mao's thought had produced} abundant harvests. The signs point to a delayed wallop in 1968 from the turmoil. | One-Stop DECORATING SHOP Wallpaper end Murals Custom Draperies Broadloom C.1.L. Paints and Varnishes Benjamin Moore Paints DODD & SOUTER DECOR CENTRE LTD. | PHONE 668-5862 | 107 Byron St. S., Whitby ; | are/dent because the council had|when an_ all Paul's United | replied to none of the 14 briefs|group asked council to study Mrs. Kenneth Jones, assisted bY |past year. the meeting, to two years as president, appeared at practically council meetings but complaints little action. which|been received. jas indicated by the council, was| area executive the total restriction on ratepayerjratepayers' association. Mr. Hall quoted from a re- presented to them by the rate-jthem. He said that of the 25\port by the township engineer, group, under general convener!nayers' association during the|matters sent to council by the!which said that during the last ' association, only one reply had| weekend, the West Rouge wat- jer tank was emptied to satisfy ald Sutherland, Mrs. Raymond) embers of council were invit-! In a report by the ratepay-!the demand and the Sherman Reiffenstein, Mrs. Larry Pickell,|.q \r, Kruger said during hislers' association vice - president,|Scott water plant consumption he had|George Hall, the association was|reached a total of over one allltold it was the feeling of the|million gallons on a 24 -- ist- rated for the occasion. One is|}. the association had got very|water during the past summer, |ed in either area. Should a fire basis. No fire reserve \people attended the meeting. It's simple 'New Home Recipe Reducing Plan ky fat and help regain may lose p Mr. Kruger said his initial|quite unnecessarily drastic, Hall in May of last year all 7 I\'members of council got on the Gallery will assist by showing/pand wagon when it was point-|for the first five months of the ed out that the official plan of; ( the township called for 60 peri He said this NO WHER ELSE! AUTO ROOF RACKS Special Sale Price... From BOX OF 75 ASSORTED CURAD PLASTIC BANDAGES with OUTCHLESS telfa pads. Re- gular Value $1.49. FOR PRICE SAKE 77° Genuine PRESTONE Brand Anti-Freeze FOR PRICE SAKE 2.49 crron Maitre d'hotel and male waiters| .omplaint of the assessment ra-|said according to records from \tio i ymnship got nowhere,|the West Rouge filtration plant, To add more cachet for this |. Hie eee eee ot P | consumption this year showed an) |approximate 15 per cent increase year. A, E. JOHNSON, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 1414 King St. East 723-2721 Concentrate, Pour this into | pint bottle and add enough} dorsed by many who have tried | grapefruit juice to fill the bottle.| this plan and help bring back | Take two tablespoons full a day/ all curves / as needed and follow the Naran| slen ess. Note how quickly bloat disappears--how much bet- ter you feel. More alive, youthful n. If your first purchase does not how quickly one| ose bul' ds of ightly fat| slend | right in your own home. Make| reducibl | this home recipe yourself. It's| excess fat don't disappear from easy, no trouble at all and costs| neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, little. Just go to your drug store| calves and ankles just return the and ask for four ounces of Naran|empty bottle for your money a| back. Follow this easy way e ahow you a simple easy way to| appearing and active, was probably! HALLOWE'EN -- SALE -- SPECIALS Candies, Costumes, Baskets, Masks, Make-Up, Wigs, etc. SAVE at OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE THURS. -- FRI. --- SAT. - 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M: DOCTOR -- NURSE PLAY-TOY SETS in. case. FOR PRICE SAKE 99° Woodbury Lotion Creamy Beauly Bar Soap FOR PRICE SAKE 4 ws 39° BUFFALO BRAND JAC-SHIRTS Cheek design in blue, green, reds wtih black check, COM- PARE $8.95. FOR PRICE SAKE 6.48 10 GARBAGE BAGS 26" x 36' Giant size. Green with tie tabs. FOR PRICE SAKE 90° 2 Piece 100% Cotton Flannelette GIRLS* PYJAMAS Size 6 Only. FOR PRICE SAKE 99° GRENADIER HI BULK WOOL BLEND WORK SOX FOR PRICE SAKE BSF om With pile lining. FOR PRICE SAKE We Reserve The Right To Limit Quanitities, GIRLS' MOCCASIN BOOT STYLE PILE SLIPPERS 1.33 One Only 20 Volume Set Grolier Encyclopedia COMPARE $395.00. FOR PRICE SAKE SUCARYL Non-colorie sweetener with drop dispenser. Compare 1.19. FOR PRICE SAKE 66° GIRLS 4 TO 6X FASHION STYLED VELVET DRESSES Party Pretty and Practical Too. 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FOR PRICE SAKE GREBB Insulated Water Repellent LEATHER BOOTS FOR PRICE SAKE 19.99 69: Adults Only re Allowed Specials