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ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS of the Friendship Day held by the Rotary Club of Oshawa on Monday was the golf tourna- ment at the Oshawa Golf Club, | More than 100 visitors from X : many sections of the province | je ot. Fm lok He Poin took part. Seen heve are four | steve Knott and John Rae. The Port Credit. as they prepare to Describes Justice | In Supreme Court As guest speaker at the first;county. "It costs about $800 per| Junior Chamber of Commerce day to bring a jury into Whitby meeting of the season, in Hotel {when a full panel of jurors come. Genosha, Monday evening, Ter-|Jurors receive $10 a day plus a rence Kelly, an Oshawa lawyer, gave a brief, but entertaining de- scription of justice in the *'Su- preme Court' of Ontario. He said: "The year is divided {nto the spring and fall assizes. In each assizes. a jury is sum- moned te hear criminal matters. Supreme Court Justices tour towns like Whitby. If a crime is serious, the accused can elect trial by a higher court. Cases of murder, or attempted murder, and rape or attempted rape are tried in a supreme court," Mr. Kelly said. PRELIMINARY HEARING He said usually a preliminary hearing is held to investigate the charge and perpetuate evidence. "This gives the defense counsel a chance to sce the crown attor- ney's case and allows the ma- gistrate to see If there is suffic- ent evidence to bring the accus- ed before a higher court." Mr. Kelly said juries are se- lected, by authority of the jurors act, once a year for county and supreme court sittings. He listed {mileage allowance." | | A grand jurv of 13 members| sits to see if there is enough evi- dence for a true bill. This jury hears mo defence witnesses. Twelve of the 60 member (petit) | {jury are selected for a trial. | | When the accused is subject to| a life sentence, defence counsel, | jon his behalf, can challenge 12! {jurors, withovt cause and any number of jurors, with cause. Mr. Kelly peinted out that if] the defence calls for evidence,| he must address the jury before! {the crown does. If he does not | call evidence, he speaks after the! |crown and just before the judge. | UNANIMITY ESSENTIAL "When a jury retires to con- sider a verdict, the decision of | the members must be unanmious. | |If it is not, they are referred to | as 4 hung jury and a new trial is | | members of the Rotary Club of | generally called." After many Jaycee committee reports. at the meeting, Barry Stovin was presented with a trophy, "for the best new Jaycee for 1958 - 59." "Don" Brown congratulated the itt that handled the ex- IN THE ABSENCE of Col. McLaughlin, the guests on their arrival were welcomed by Miss Be Ed. Storie Trophy for the | team with the best low gross went to the Toronto Rotary | Club. ~--Oshawa Times Photo Isobel McLaughlin, of Toronto. She is seen here with Dr. D. E. Sturgis (left), president of the AS IN THE PAST 'the recep- tion" given by Col. R. S. Me- Laughlin at Parkwood for the members of the Oshawa Club and their guests was the big service will be introduced here introduce event of the Gay. Here the camera catches Walter Degeer, of Bowmanville (left) talking with J. W. Lowry, vice-presi- dent of the Oshawa Club at the reception, In the background is | Norman Grainger, of Leaside, a former member of the Osh- awa Club. --Oshawa Times Photo Brooklin BROOKLIN -- Dial telephone |early next Sunday, | | willl {telephone system Bell Teleplione Company crews convert the community's to automatic operation in a matter of seconds 5 | shortly after 3 a.m. Sept. 20. i |of dial Coincident with the introduction service, To Get | been carrying out all summer to toll-free calling ar- |rangements between communi- |ties in this district that share common business and social in- |terests. |TWO COMPLETE SYSTEMS | Previously, Hampton and Whit- toil-free local|Py were provided toll-free call-| '4 | calling will go into effect between |ing With Oshawa, and Hampton {Oshawa and Brooklin and be- {ween Whiiby and Brooklin. Also at the same time, new two-| " : | letter, five figure telephone num- | Service here early Sunday there| |was also given such a calling ar- {rangement with Bowmanville. Just before the change to dial {bers will become effective here.|Will be two complete telephone fe Sa i Ad i i £0 host club and District Governor David Kennedy, of Guelph. These numbers will begin with the exchange designation Oliver 5. HOW TO DIAL The full number, including the dial service. One team, stationed | name, will be required for alllin the old telephone building, will | long distance calling and for calls|be on a verbal signal pull out | dialed from Oshawa and Whit. by. However, only the last four figures will be dialed for local calls, The new OLiver 5 numbers are listed in a pink 1 tary di- {systems -- a manual one, in op- eration, and a dial on¢ "standing by" ready to take over. | Two teams of Bel craftsmen |will carry out the changeover to thousands of heat coils--there's one for each telephone line--and the manual telephone system will be "dead". Immediately, a signal will be d over a special telephone rectory recently mailed to Brook- lin telephone users, and they'll be listed in the next regular edi- --Oshawa Times Photo [tion of the telephone directory 2 number of citizens who t sit on juries. Some of these are lawyers, members of the house of commons, policement, service- men, doctors, ete. JURY SYSTEM He said the jury system has become very expensive for the change students, from Quebec, for the fine job they did in arrang- ing the visit. It was announced that, after much discussion, the executive {decided it would be better, this ithe home builder's fair. More Swine In District Is Remanded For Sentence A decline in the livestock popu- lation of Ontario County this year as compared with last year is in- dicated in estimates released re- cently by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, The report estimates there were 75,440 cattle in county farms on June 1 of this year compared with an estimated 77,450 on the same date in 1958. It is also esti- mated that the number of swine this year totalled 46,100 compar- ed with 47.100 last year. The num. Magistrate's court, Monday. He| ber of horses pk doi B from had been picked up in Toronto, | 2600 a year ago to 2200 this year. | In Durham County, the report states, an estimated 51,200 cattle were on the farms in June of this Stated he wants to proceed with year. The figure for last year was 51,520. Durham also is experienc- ing an increase in hog production. |accused appeared to be an ex-| It is estimated there were 25,900 ample of what he offen sees in in June of this year compared with 21,000 in June of last year. The report estimates there were 2050 horses this year compared with 2100 in 1958. COMING EVENTS FERNHILL Park Bingo tonight Avalon 8 pm. 20 games $6 and $10. Seven $40 jackpots. Free door prizes. 25a TEA AND HOBBY SALE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16 3-5 PM. at the home of Miss Marion Felt 99 Sutherland Ave. Blue Bell Group, St. Andrew's W.A.. -- Admission 50c 215a Richard 0. Cairns, 12 Wood- glen road, was remanded in cus- {tody, to next Monday for sen- tence on the charge of breaking jand entering Fred Fisher's Brit- ish Petroleum Service Station office, on Highway 2 west of Osh- awa. | The centre desk drawer in the office was jimmied and $91 taken. Entry was gained to the office through a dormer. | Mr. Cairns pleaded guilty in {where he is a Grade 13 student. | Several character witnesses ap- peared for the accused. It was his education, | Magistrate F. S. Ebbs said the court: '"'Someonc who's very | smart in school, but very stupid outside." 'Support Urged 10f U.S. Locals | TORONTO (CP) -- Leaders of the 42 locals in Canada of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind) pledged Monday to '"'mobilize every possible support" to assist Mine-Mill members in the United States striking against copper mining companies. Delegates unanimously adopted a resolution requiring presidents to tuke leadership in their own locals to give moral and finan- cial assistance to the strikers. A cash collection totalled $229. DUPLATE SOCIAL AND SPORTS CLUB BOWLING LEAGUE STARTS THURS 6.45 P.M. SHARP -- SHI DAY, SEPT. 17 FT WORKERS 12.15 P.M. MOTOR CITY BOWLING LANES FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT J. HARDIE, Ph 5-2822 or D. BROCKMAN, Ph 5-7968 214b |vear, to find a project to replace/ CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth. days today: Earl Cook. 270 Division street; Mrs. R. D. Christie, 30 Switzer drive; Mrs. Mary Sisel, 128 Ritson road south; Keith Taggart, 980 Ritson road north; Paul Borque, 131 Summer street; Myrtle Turner, 121 Summer street; Bill Mitchell, 400 Elgin street east; Margaret Green, 200 Drew street; John Stezik, 739 Albert street. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four - week period. The cur- rent attracticn is "West- bound" and "Master of Bal- lantrae" in technicolor. Reports on birthdavs will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Jail Trio | For Robbing Tourist | | | | | Three girls and a youth, | charged with the attempted |breaking and entering of Ruddy | Electric Wholesale Ltd., Satur-| day, Sept. 12, pleaded guilty in| {Oshawa magistrate's court Mon-| |day and were remanded for sen- {tence until next Monday. Magistrate ¥ S. Ebbs ruled |that Ivan Mickael McDonald, 22, | {Shirley Temverten, 21, | Eleanor Karpinski, 16, all of 200 | King St. V/., should be remanded {in the custody of the court. He allowed Ann Weldon, 17,| |aiso of that address, to be re-|company. manded in her father's custody | this week. Constable Alan McLaren testi- fied he watched McDonald at-| "They had a bottle of wine.| Mr. Smart, chairman of the up on the west side of the build- Rirkla Attempted Entry Charges Admitted Organist Is picked up on William St. and Mc- Donald was picked up on Glad- stone Ave. at 3.10 a.m. Miss Karpinski's mother, who lives at 122 Church St., said she thought her daughter had a place| to live in Whitby to be closer to her job. She knew nothing of the King St. address. for this district. The introduction of wider local calling for Brooklin ic part of a program the Bell company has line connected with new tele- phone central office at Vipond road and Montgomery avenue. There, another team will pull out thousands of tiny plastic "picks" and the modern dial| equipment will be in action, con- | necting Brooklin's telephone calls. Honored By Associates The members of the Oshawa The Weldon girl's father saig|and District Centre of the Cana- board for his daughter wanted to live on her own. said he also paid for her girl friend, if necessary, to keep her Police Chiet and he occasionally paid room and|dian College of Organists gather- if sheled recently at the Sandalwood He Restaurant for a dinner in honor |of Raymond Martin. Mr. Martin |is retiring as treasurer of the cen-| Herbert Flintoff|tre after seven years service in|the west side. |because of medical treatment said he had some knowledge of this capacity and is returning this| "If it had hit any one it would |she is to undergo in Toronto later|{the Temperten girl. He said he/Week with Mrs. Martin to Eng- have caused serious injury," he Find Accused Was Disorderly Nicholas Michael Arrigo, 80 West avenue, Toronto, was fined $20 and costs or 10 days in jail, by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in| court Monday. He pleaded guilty | to a charge of disorderly conduct in a public place. Detective John Powell testified that at 12.10 a.m.. Sept. 13, ac« companied by another detective, | he attended the Red Barn. He said a large rock was thrown through the window from| once picked her up with Me-|land where they will make their testified. Donald. home. | He said the accused was picked tempt to enter the Richmond St.|Her graudfather paid the fine at centre, after a few words of wel- ing. premises at about 1.40 a.m.,| while the three girls watched at| the front. Temperten were apprehended at the scene, Miss Karpinski was! that time," he testified. |come to the organists and guests,| Magistrate Ebbs asked Miss| called on Mrs. G. K. 'Drynan to| Karpinski where she lived. She present a gift to Mr. Martin on live with McDonald?"' She said: | *Yes sir." | UAW Delegate | Going To Rally Delegates from Local 222,| Three men were given prison terms ranging from one year in |reformatory to two years in King- ston penitentiary, after pleading guilty, before Magistrate F. |Ebbs here Monday, {of robbery with violence follow- ing a drinking session in a local {hotel, with a United States tour- ist. The three are Howard Mack- {to two years in the penitentiary, | Wilfred Evenden, 23, of 575 Wil- |son road south, Oshawa, sentenc- ed to two years less a day defin- minate in the Ontario Reforma- tory. F. S. Ebbs that he had recently joined Alcoholics Anonymous, but Richard Howie, of Flint, Mich., threatened to kill him if he re- ported the robbery, drinking with all three. Howie said he was robbed of! $78 The event was said fo have {where Howie claimed one of the {accused threatened him with a 'large stone. to a charge Cunningham told Magistrate Ispectively. {UAW, to the UAW district Coun-| cil for the Canadian Region will] travel to Port Elgin next week lend for the quarterly council] | meeting. | | The meeting will be attended| {by delegates from UAW locals| all over Canada, who will dis-| cuss union problems, policy and] pass resolutions. | With the UAW convention in| Atlantic City scheduled for next] in, 27, RR 3, Belleville, sentenced {month it is considered probable by union officials that policy re- isolutions to be submitted to the| |convention may be drafted. Malcolm Smith, Local = 222 ite and a year indefinite and Wil. (President, is vice-president of] liam Cunningham, 29, of 517 Fair- |the council. He will meet with the leigh avenue, Oshawa, one year €Xecutive on Friday to map out | definite and one month indeter-| an agenda for the Saturday and attended by all delegates. In addition to Mr. Smith there | will be 10 other delegates repre-| senting the GM section of the {local. bert Taylor, Cliff Pilkey, Ralph liam Harding. | Jack Meagher and Howard | Powers will represent the Du- piate membership while William | will represent the Houdaille unit and the balance of the local, Te nday sessions, which will be| $900 Offer For Seaway Stamps WINNIPEG (CP)--A standing] offer of $750 for misprinted Cana- dian seaway stamps was raised 10 $900 Monday by Winnipeg! stamp dealer Kasimir Bileski. He said in an interview he was increasing the offer because more of the stamps had been found in post office supplies, which meant thy would not appear on the market. This increased the value of stamps now in private hands. Given Month In Custody John Stuart, 63 Colborne street east, was sentenced to one month in the county jail, his licence was suspended for a year and his car impounded for three months by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Mon- ay Mr. Stuart pleaded guilty to {driving while intoxicated. He was| C They are: Nelson Wilson, Rus-|notified that this was his second | said that one of the three men gel] McNeil, Douglas Sutton, Al-|offense. Police Constable Smith testi- 1 which he Cooke, John Brady, Sid McCor-| fied the accused was observed, by said took place after he had been mack, Robert Spencer and Wil-|him, driving north on Simcoe] street at 3.45 a.m. Aug. 30. "When he got to Mill street he| hit the east curb, continued on, finally coming to a stop on the| taken place in a parking lot Rutherford and William Howell sidewalk," the officer said. He said, in his opinion, the accused was intoxicated at the] time. J | | | He said Misses Weldon and didn't answer. He said: "Do you behalf of the members. Mrs. Drynan spoke of Mr. Mar- tin's efficiency in his executive position and the affection with which he is regarded by mem- bers of the organization. She pre- sented him with rather a unique |gift, a large framed picture of the interior of the church of St. Mary Magdalene's in Toronto, where Mr. Martin sings as a member of the Titual choir.| Around the mat of the picture,| THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, September 15, 1959 otary Day ig Success The good weather, which has the Annual Friendship Day of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa, held for the tenth consecu- tive year and as a result the event held here Monday was the most successful in the history of the club. More than 330 Rotarians from 35 clubs extending from Ottawa on the east to Hamilton and Guelph on the west, and from the lakefront to Peterborough, Lind- say, Bradford and Shelburne, at- tended and enjoyed the program to the full. A large number played golf during the morning and after- noon at the Oshawa Golf Club, Others took advantage of the facilities offered by the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club and another large group toured Camp Samac and the Nationa! Stud Farm. GUESTS AT PARKWOOD Later in the afternoon the members of the Oshawa club and their guests were tendered a re- ception at the Parkwood estate of Col. R. S. McLaughlin In the absence of Col. McLaughlin, the visitors were welcomed by Miss Isobel McLaughlin, of Toronto; Dr. D. E. Sturgis, president of the host club and Distric. Governor David Kennedy, of Guelph. In the evening the Oshawa club was host at a dinner in Hotel Genosha at which prizes won dur- ing the day were presented and |a sparkling program of entertain- iment was given by Dick and Sheila Kimberley and Billy Meek. Their stories, vocal and instru- mental numbers kept the large gathering in high good humor. President Sturgis extended a welcome to the visiting Rotar- ians and expressed the apprecia- tion of the host club to Rotarians Byron Eamondson and Leo Glover who headed the commit- tee which planned the highly suc- |cessful gathering Rotarian | Edmondson presided for the pres- entation of prizes and introduced the visiting clubs. HEAD TABLE GUESTS Those at the head table in- cluded Ken Smith, of Leaside, district governor in 1947-48; S. F. Everson, Oshawa, district gover- nor in 1952-53; Alan Byers, presi. dent of the Downsview Club; Paul O'Sullivan, president of the Campbellford Club; Jack Lowry, vice - president of the Oshawa Club; John Stead, secretary of the Oshawa Club; Russ Brank- ston, president of the Scarboro Club; George Latimer, president of the Colborne Club; Ed. Ruggles, of Cobourg, district gov- ernor in 1958-59; Walter Degeer, of Bowmanville, district governor in 1956-57; Gordon Tizard, presi- dent of the Woodbridge Club; Neil Kennedy, president of the Cobourg Club Special guests were Chris Cur- rie, of Christchurch, New Zea- land, a Rotary Foundation Fellow who is studying in Canada and Rotarion George Wilkinson, of Calgary. Paying tribute to the Oshawa Club, District Governor Kennedy said that it had been a great day for Rotary in District 707. Rotary, he said, was founded on fellowship and while Rotary aims had changed over the years there was still a place for fellowship in the organization. He voiced the thanks of the visiting clubs to Oshawa for sponsoring am event which meant 30 much to the district. TROPHIES PRESENTED The Thomas Dobbie Trophy for lawn bowling was presented by the donor to Ford Lindsay and Jack Biddulph, of the Osh- awa club. In second place was Charles Easton, of Toronto and his partner; while third place was won by David Martin, of Toronto and Ralph Jewell, of Oshawa." The Ed. Storie Trophy for the team with the best low gross. presented by the donor, went to the Toronto team composed of Hal. Applegath, Gal. Galbraith, Jim Omand and Fred Conant. Another team' from the Toronto club was second in this category. During the evening community singing was enjoyed under the leadership of Frank Brown. Jack Driscoll presided at the electric organ for the singing and alse played pleasingly during the din- ner. For Park Management council that strikes its budget for 1960. In reply to a letter from the Central Council of Neighborhood Associations, with respect to the lighting of dark areas in several of the neighborhood parks, the beard moved that the city proper- ty committee be advised that the board does not consider the light- ing of the neighborhood parks necessary because that parks are ciosed &t 9 pm. each day and lighting in the parks would serve only those who take short cuts through the parks on their way home, It was decided that the board will retain control of the south diamond at Alexandra Park and allocate it for use by the various clubs in the same manner as the diamonds in all other parks. ATHLETIC MEET The Shamrock Athletic Club was granted the use of Alexandra Park on either Sept. 12, 19 or 26 for the annual track and field meet, | The board approved of the turning over of a 10-foot strip of Fernhill Park to the city to allow the widening of Stevenson's road. EXTRA LEG KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont. (CP) Jimmy Croke from nearby King nd caught a five - legged rog while searching for fish Lait. His father told him the fifth leg, on its left side, "must be for scratchng ts back." The Oshawa Board of Park, Ask Provision ing Lot Approval was also given to a at its September request from the city engineer meeting, decided to ask city|for the transfer of a part of 0 consideration be|Baker Park to the city to pro- given to providing a parking lot|vide for the extension of Col- at Lakeview Park when council borne street, The board decided to ask the Nipigon Park Neighborhood As- sociation to pay the account for The association will be advised that a new fountain will be pro- vided for the park next year. TO CHANGE WIRING Parks Superintendent H. Bathe informed the board that the pres- ent electric wiring to the ceno- taph in Memorial Park would have to be replaced. He said the present system is serviced from the PUC building and it would be better if the service was con nected to the band shell system. He estimated the work would cost $101. The board gave its as- sent to the change being made. It was decided to write the board of works requesting that fill be placed in Baker Park in order to bring it to the condition in which it was prior to the in- stallation of a sewer system. The board received notification that the horticultural park at Highway 401 and Simcoe street has been turned over to the board for development. OUR SEASONS TRAVEL 57 KING ST. E.. OSHAWA, ONT ellie J J Dr. Healey Willan had written| brief quotations from a number of the works which he has com- posed for the choirs there. Mr. Martin in thanking the members commented on many of the activities of the organists dur- {ing his time of office and express- ed the hope that he could return some time and find the organiza- tion growing as it is at present. THE AMAZING the biggest name +X Star Weekly. AIMEE SEMPLE McPHERSON Here's the story of the Canadian girl who became in evangelism. You'll be aston- ished by her story which starts in this week's | STAN B 420 ELIZABETH CHAMBERS 65 UNDERWRITERS RD, THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN" ITSELF RYNING OSHAWA REPRESENTATIVE RA 8-5358 {ele} CLUB OX. 9-1188 Meat Speicals! BOLOGNA SHOULDER PORK CHOPS 2 .-95° Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF ( 12 KING E. -- RA 3-3633 Wed. & Thurs. (SLICED) LB. 35¢ FRESH KILLED WEDNESDAY SPECIALS BOILING FOWL 19: * THURSDAY SPECIAL * CUT-UP CHICKEN LEGS, THIGHS, BREASTS . Ib. 39¢ MEATY CHICKEN NECKS ......... "WINGS Ib. 19 2 Ib. 19¢ the drinking fountain service.