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Cedardale Addition Is Opened Dr. B. A. Brown officially opened the new two-room addi- tion to Cedardale Public School at a simple ceremony, Tuesday evening. Dr. Brown was a trustee on the Oshawa Board of Education during the '30's, and was chair- man of the board in 1936. He said he well remembered the old Cedardale school, and recalled the building of the new Cedardale school in 1920. In those days Cedardale was a vil- lage, and was not annexed by the town of Oshawa until 1922. The former chairman of the board recalled the history of the school and noted the addi- tions made. He mentioned the names of the seven principals of the school. He noted it was the duty of teachers to help people through this world by fostering intellec- tual standards. Dr. C. M. Elliott, superinten- Atkinson, minister of Albert dent of public schools, noted that Street United Church and [schools are Dlaces Jor scholars WRIT CW Q {and give students the opportun- Trustee Mrs, W. Shaw, lity to tap that wonderful well of --Oshawa Times Photo |ipoir culture and heritage. ig =~ . i "Schools are also places {where minds are trained and challenged," he said. Principal D, Shutka and his staff were introduced to the {trustees and parents. It was {noted that Mr. Shutka was the first pupil from Cedardale | School to become its principal. She Osharon Times PAGE SEVENTEEN SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31,1961 Li wishes of the city council on | G. K. Drynan, Trustee A. E. the official opening Tuesday | O'Neill, S. G. Saywell, chair- night of the addition to Cedar- | man of the Oshawa Board of dale Public School. Seen seat- | oo "5 CTU L ed, from left, are Trustee = Education; Rev. S. C. H, ALD. GORDON ATTERS- LEY, who represented Her Worship Mayor Christine Thomas, is seen extending the congratulations and best Officials Of Red Cro 'Are Worried Unit on the Canadian UAW Dis-| A drop in the number of don- trict council. ors who have volunteered to Wilfred Duffield was the sec- donate blood at the clinic to- ond Houdaille Unit candidate to/morrow (Thursday) finds Red Smith Tops Poll For UAW District Council er. Mr. Thomas introduced the speaker. Mr. Edwards chaired the meeting. --Oshawa Times Photo out part of the party program to the meeting chairman. From left to right they are: T. D. Thomas, MPP; Tom Province Is Urged To Intervene In Strike THE SPEAKER AT a New Party meeting in the Steel- worker's Hall, Oshawa, Tues- day night, is shown pointing To Select Lion Of Year A few member of the Osh- awa and District Labor Coun- cil and Kenneth Bryden, MPP, Edwards, vice-president, Osh- Woodbine, who was the speak- Malcolm Smith, president of Local 222, UAW-CIO, led the polls in last week's three-day union election to gain the first awa Lions Club, Richard Black, of 12 seats open to the General Motors Unit of Local 222, on the Automobile Canadian United Workers district councit. Smith, leader of the Local 222 sain a seat. Harry Lyzun was|Cross officials worried for fear ser in the three-way race. that the clinic will not reach its Houdaille was granted an extra goal of 400 bottles of blood re- delegate to the council this year, quired for the June effort. because of its per capita levy. was officially inducted Tuesday night at the Hotel Genosha. He was congratulated by members The time has come for forth- {right and decisive action by the {Ontario Department of Labor, tc | settle the labor dispute at the "It should also make it |clear," he said, "that the man- {agement cannot expect to return to the bad old days of labor- mic planning, not economic chaos'. The speaker dealt with the Royal York strike under the section "security and frecdom". "We particularly need donors| Unity Group candidate for|with either "0" Negative or| second vice - president, Tommy| <0" Positive type blood," Clinic| Green, topped the Duplate Unit|Chairman Robert H. Stroud| poll for a seat on the district noted, The last clinic, at which| He said: "You can't have free. dom without security; and there is no true security unless you are free". Unity Right Wing Group polled 3,785 votes as against 3,495 poll- ed by Cliff Pilkey, leader of the Right Wing Democratic Group. of the executive, who gave him Royal York Hotel, Kenneth Bry-| management relations when a brief explanation of the pur-|den, MPP, Woodbine, told a|working people were regarded pose and function of Lionism. |New Party meeting at the Steel-|as cattle to be herded around {worker's Hall, in Oshawa, Tues-|at the whim of an employer." Both Right Wing Group lead: ers are involved in a four-way fight with two independents for the Local 222 presidency. Smith ousted Pilkey at the polls for the . top executive position two years ago EVEN SPLIT There was an even split in the voting for the 12 GM Unit seats on the Canadian UAW District Council. Smith elected six of his Unity Group and council. : a record 422 bottles of blood Howard Powers gained the were collected, saw the major-| second Duplate Unit seat and ty of donors with blood tvpes Incumbent First Vice-president other than the "0" category. Jack Meagher was ousted from mye ojinic will open its doors his seat on the council this year. tomorrow at St. Gregory's Audi- Incumbent balance of theitoriym Simcoe street north, at local delegate, Ted McLaughlin, {1.39 p.m. The first half will run a Fabricated Metals worker, de-|,, i)" 4 p.m. and the closing feated Bey Ang an Ontario session will be from 6 to 9 p.m. Steels Produnis he emit | Clinic officials point out that iy {the period from 2:30 to 4 p.m. hh a DEFEATED CANDIDATES is usually a slack time and pros- RMC GRADUATE KINGSTON -- Officer Cadet R. J. Houston of Oshawa will receive a diploma in Civil En- Pilkey elected six of his Demo- cratic Group candidates. No in: MALCOLM SMITH Defeated candidates in the pective donors who have not ar- gineering during the gradua- tion ceremonies at the Royal (They also presented him with his lapel button and copies of {the Lions Objects, Code of Eth- ics and Bylaws. day night. He said it is clearly the duty of the department fo call the parties concerned together and | He said the hotel manage- ment is trying to take advan- |tage of the current unemploy- {ment situation to break down Mr. Black is a graduate op- get them negotiating. "If it is| standards of wages, hours and tometrist practising in Oshawa, |One of the two speakers, he {outlined the duties of the var- | not capable of doing that, then it is not capable of doing its |job and there ought to be a {security in employment! which |were built up over many years. "The Department of Labor ious but similar sounding trades complete shake-up in it," he|should come out into the open and professions of men who |work in the fields of optom- |of the duties of his own profes- |sion, he stressed that optomet- rists are trained to recognize dependents were successful in| Beverly Gibson, gaining a seat in the GM Unit race. Thirty-eight candidates were in the race for the GM Unit delegates' tion, Russ VcRell Local 222 secre tary-treasurer and a member of the Pilkey slate, gained the third seat with 3,208 votes. } Another Pilkey group candi- date, Abe Taylor, earned the fourth seat with 2,898 votes. Nels Wilson took the fifth seat with a total of 2,856 votes. Wilson is a member of the incumbent] GM Unit contest include: Art| ranged for an appointment can Brown, 1,743; Ron Cowboy usually complete the entire pro- | 4 andi |Lahie, 419; Cass Lesnick, i |cess in less than half an hour. |and a Pilkey slate candidate for Lahie, a " i |Cess | hows |re-election to that office, took Cecil Cornelius, 288; Alex Mic} With the expected rise in summer travel and the accom- : i : 3 Powless, th nth GM Unit seat with kalow, 1,731; Don 12,510 votes. |1,849; Hank Ryerse, 688; George nine accidents placing even te 2 Young, 1,624; William T. Werry, |, 5: 0 a. fi | James Lownie, incumbent sec- alent presidential candi- heavier demands upon the Plood fond vice - president and the date), 1,600; Ray Hanna, 401; | ious that Osawa To lets |Smith slate candidate for re- qq Nimigon, 1910; Edward anxious that Oshawa residents | election io his office, ig the| peid, 660; Gordon Harnden, 545; (WIT respond oF u ros do {tenth GM Unit seat on the Cana- po =" "woponald, 505; Jimmy morrow so as to assure ade-| |dian UAW district council, with ee, 1362: Rolly Hagerman, duate supplies of blood for every |2,268 votes. |1,439; Dennis Tyce, 1,465, Norm emergency that might arise be- Democratic candidate, Joe Mc-|Groat 1,667; Bob Hamilton, fore the next clinic scheduled Closkey polled 2,228 votes 10/394. John M. Black (independ-|for early in July. Local 222 recording secretary Military College of Canada, June 2. He will also receiv Canadian Air Force and wi quarters, Ottawa, as a flyin, officer. His parents, Mr. an 845 Mary street, Oshawa. his commission in the Royal be posted to Air Force Head- Mrs. J. W. Houston, reside at e [scribe optical corrective de- vices and exercises. 1 2 d CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS. Smith Unity Group. gain the eleventh GM Unit seat.| ont' candidate for The sixth GM Unit seat was McCloskey is running on the treasurer), 1,154; Al Harrigan, claimed by Ted O'Connor, for| Pilkey slate for the Local 222 1019: W. T. Harding, 1,844; || the Smith slate with a total of] first vice-president's office. | Daniel Gribben, 196; Don Smith, |! 2 685 votes cast in his favor. ' | The last GM Unit seat on the| 637. Jack Vaillancourt, 1,440 : Canadian UAW district council| vq Stew McKinley, 573. t SEVENTH ny was, claimed for the Unity Counting is continued today of |: Democratic Group candidate, Group by Bob Spencer, with a ogy ing 5 SOmtnued H0ay or C. "Nip" Tucker, clined the tally of 1,933 votes. he yotes cas » Li I 5 th seat in this race for the ape ind mates with a vote of HOUDAILLE SEATS The Canadian yaw gale 2,367 ballots. Independent William Ruther- council delegalese ec Jae Sue "In eighth place was Unity|ford led the Houdaille Indus- in Port Elgin this Jeske a for Group candidate Alf Brisebois tries Ltd. poll for one of two the opening of the hie ric with 2,340 votes. I seats available to the Houdaillecil's annual convention. Speeding Fines Amount To $155 32 Coie entertained the em A total of $155 in fines for James Neal Stolar, of 503 An-(luck supper recently in Centen-| speeding were levied by Magis-|derson street, Whitby, $20; Wil- nial Hall. About 40 junior choir trate Robert B. Dneiper, in the|liam Allen Redman, of Peterbor- and 35 senior choir members| Oshawa traffic court, Tuesday. ough; $10; Marcel Brunelle, of enjoyed the get-together. Rus-| Ajax, $10; sell Crossley, BA, assistant pas- Farewell Gifts | Are Presented | The choir of King Street Unit- secretary-|-- Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Ian Jones, 553 Finucane street; Christine Chyb, 227 Hillside avenue; Bryan Hu- zar, 1337 Sharbot street; Mrs. Bert Hanlan, Black- stock; John Venning, Black- stock; Linda MacInnis, 136 Gibb street; Carol A. Stezik, 739 Albert street and Diana Johansen, 110 Switzer drive. Phone RA 3-3474. who has done the most to fur- [ther Lionism in Oshawa. The results will be announced at the |next meeting. Treasurer John {reported the expenditures from {the Lions Club Trust Account, which totalled $3,892.94 up to [May 2, 1961. The spending was | detailed as follows: sight con- |servatibn $1,016.00; Blind {barbecue and Christmas party |-- $363.45; boys and girls -- 1$321.23; miscellaneous {$153.00; donations to various or- | ganizations, including Hillsdale {Manor Craft Room -- $1,939.26. The next meeting of the Lions, June 13, will be Ladies' Night. Along with a dinner and {dancing the induction of the club |officers for 1961-62 will be held. Careless Jailed 15 Days Driver Ballots were handed out tots ge 4 members for the selection of Premier of the province and the "Lion of the Year". The hon-|Mayor of the city, for media. Parts of the program. lored member chosen will be the tion of the dispute." Lion who, in the eys of his fel-| low club members, is the one/NO JUSTIFICATION ius sdy, 23, of 91 Ce-|3 Durham street, Julius Damasly fined $50 for|Manfred Mueller, driving at 65 miles per hour ough, $10; Kenneth Junkin; of in'a 30 mph zone on Wentworth Bobcaygeon, $20. lina street, street west, May 8. Jack Heib, 17, of RR 2, Whit- by, was fined $25 or five days in jail for speeding. Also on speeding charges, the following ed with the amount of their fine: Steven John Schewaga, RR 4, Oshawa, $10 and costs; of Peterbor-\{or said grace. Miss Rosemary Bury and {Master Greg Bury were pre- Timothy MacGregor, of 901 sented with farewell gifts by Dundas street east, Whitby, was Mrs. Rhyddid Williams, junior fined $25 for driving without a choir director and Mrs. Gordon licence, Irene Kismoky, of To- Hawker, vice-president of the ronto, was fined $50 for driv-/senior choir. 1 li-| Rev. M. A. Bury expressed his Teacher To Boris Pache, head of the de-| this car. Frank D. England, of 58 Tul-/ed them success in the future. {loch drive, Ajax, was fined $5, Mr. Williams voiced regret at {for not having three lamps. Lio-| losing Mr. Bury and his family chose the topic, {nel Poissant, of Windsor, was and wished them good luck in Nature, in the frame of his fined $5 for not having atheir new home and church in great work, Remembrance of marker light. Lawrence McCon-|London, Ont. Times Past". This original work nery, of Ottawa, was fined $10) Don Welsh, a representative of on an outstanding French writer for driving while his licence the Bell Telephone Co. showed of the twentieth century occupies plate was obscured from view. educational and humorous films 125 typewritten pages. During| William W. Porter, of 1010 which were much enjoyed. Ken- his study Professor Pache re-| Dundas street, Whitby, was neth Suddard voiced the choirs'| with the church music and wish- of Arts in French literature to- day at McGill University. For his dissertation Mr. Pache overhanging load. He was also|gqcial convener and her helpers outstanding scholarship. fined $10 for driving with only were thanked by Fred Densham.| ar. - pache. who parking HES, of Sunder. TY ~ |French and German at the col- land, was fined $25 for driving. Remand Accused without an operator's licence. bw Europe for three years. Kinus Werk, of Toronto, was Foy Sentence In 1942 Mr. Pache graduate fined $10 for not having a proper i t trailer attachment for his trail] BOWMANVILLE -- Richard from the University of Graz i | {less One man was jailed 15 days|to lose {le fore Magistrate Robert were dismissed. William David Mills, 22, less driving. Mills charged after an accident on|ahead. Ritson road south, April 29. "Proust and| The court was told the acci-| | i dent occurred at night and the street, was fined $20 for driving vied in seven out of nine care- driving charges tried be- momentarily, |and a total of $420 in fines was| and veer into a parked car. The control, magistrate said Canniff had B.|that instant, so he said he would { Tuesday. The other two charges LIGHTING CIGARET Get Degree |Dneiper, in Oshawa traffic court,| impose only a lenient $50 fine. Neil Heynemans, 18, of 139 of | Hillcrest drive, Whitby, on King street east, May 13. He He said traffic was {heavy and he was not speeding. William Jacob, 17, of 169 Gibb said. The management at the hotel ger than the community in which it operates and on which it depends for its existence, the |eye diseases, 4s well as pre-|q oa er continued. "It has dem- [onstrated this by the studied has treated suggestions by both the| contempt with which it andsstate clearly whether or not {it is prepared to condone this |etry and ophthalmology. Talking apparently considers itself big- kind of conduct." PROGRAM OUTLINED Mr. Bryden was speaking to the group on the New Party draft program as it will be pre- sented to the founding conven- tion, in Ottawa, July 31-Aug. 4, |1961. He dealt with the various He said the first part was |called "planning for abun- dance" and deals with econo- The speaker suggested the la-|mic policy. "The New Party is | [bor department should make it {abundantly clear to the man- {agement that there is no justi- gant nonsense in a modern com- munity. {a party of full employment. In |its conduct of Canada's affairs, lit will guarantee jobs for all Borrowdale fication for this kind of arro-|Willing and able to work, jobs at |fair terms," he said: MORE COMPLETE DEMOCRACY . Under the section 'a more complete democracy," he said was stated the national aims of the New Party. "The New Par- ' ty strongly affirms its belief in federalism as the best and most constructive system for achiev- ing vigorous and balanced Ca- nadian development. It believes that social and economic plan- ing must take place at all lev- els of government. It therefore looks to extensive consultation between responsible govern- ments to co-ordinate plans and administration and to set na. tional minimum standards." Mr.' Bryden said the fourth section of the program, 'co operation for peace', was one of the best foreign policies he had seen, "In the struggle be- fween democracy and totalitar- ianism Canada cannot remain | | | He said: "We are for econo-|the New Party mee.ing. neutral;; it must stand squarely on the side of freedom and with the genuine forces of freedom." More than 20 peopie attended 'Sea Cadet Band To Seek Trophy | party from the Oshawa Sea Cadet Corps--HMCS Drake--will compete for two trophies in a Niagara Falls parade Saturday, June 10. This will be the first time for Oshawa cadets but the 17th an- nual "pilgrimage" of the Canad- ian Corps Association, Ontario Command. Bands in the parade will be judged on their march from the Canadian side to Niagara Falls, N.Y., where a wreath will be laid at that city's cenotaph, and back. Lt. E. G. Kunkel will lead the color party and band in search of a Junior Trumpet Band tro- phy and a Cadet Band competi- |tion trophy. | | only been driving carelessly for| | | | » fined: they are list-|ing without an operator's _ of H a was people were fine ey are. & cence. Charles Kismoky, of To-|thanks to the choir directors, partment of modern languages(126 Athabasca street, was jail (fined $50 for driving carelessly ronto was fined $10 for allowing Mr, and Mrs. Rhyddid Williams at Oshawa Missionary College, ed for 15 days when the magis- | ofan unlicenced person to drivefor their help and co-operation Will receive the degree of Master trate found him guilty of 'care- told the court he was lighting a | had been|cigaret and ran into the car | | | { | {8 accused had no lights. It was| carelessly on Burke street, April | disclosed that Mills had an ex-|21. The accused said he hit a tensive driving offence record. house after veering to avoid a {He was also fined $5, additional day in jail, for dri ing with defective lights. ) W . |ceived the silver medal of the $200 FINE fined $10 for driving with an appreciation. Mrs. Harry Souch,| Governor General of Quebec for| John Albert Ytowski, 21, of for careless driving. He Magistrate Dneiper, er. Thomas Topping, of Stouff- Carr, ville, was fined $25 for failing to| guilty, stop at a stop sign. In 1951 he| N : way. 17, Newcastle, pleaded Austria with the degree of Bach-| "7 az oa in Magistrate's Court. [elor of Architecture. John Gallagher, of Fairport |Beach, was fined $100 and costs or an|parked car he hadn't seen when v- blinded by oncoming headlights. The magistrate said he would |give Jacob a big break in im- posing the light fine. Robert Earl Bell, of 382 Nas- [116 Hickory street, Whitby, was sau street, Oshawa, was found teaches fined $200 or four days in jailigujlty of careless driving and _had/remanded indefinitely for sen- lege, joined the staff seven years|been charged after an accident|tence., Careless driving charges ago. Before this he taught injon Highway 7 and 12, April 8. against Evan Albert Wruth, of ] ] after see- Minden, and Harry Maxwell ging Ytowski's record, said he Brown, of 124 Prince street, n/Wasn't fit to be on the high-/ Oshawa, were dismissed by the | magistrate. | pia ani pe ------r-------------------------- ARTS GRADUATE William R. Renison, 369 | Cadillac avenue south, who | will receive his bachelor of arts degree from the Univer- sity of Toronto this Thursday, June 1: Mr. Renison will attend | A 30-piece band and a color | 'Work Declines of 444 the summer course at the | The number of applicants reg- istered for employment at the Oshawa National Employment Office continued to drop consid- erably throughout the month of May. By May 25 registrations totalled 4188, a figure which has not been surpassed for low, |since June 16, 1960. At this {time the total was 3602, and a {week later it rose to 4206. Totals for further comparison were 5176, April 28, 1961 and 4739, May 26, 1960. | Male registrations dropped in {both skilled and unskilled occu- |pations. While some increases occurred in the number of fe- male applicants registered for general office work, the number, of sales clerks and general fac- tory workers continued to de- crease. Local office placements again included sizeable numbers of tradesmen. Included in this group were tool and die makers, machinists, combination weld- ers, electricians, engine lathe operators, sheet metal workers, upholsterers, auto body repair- men, cement finishers, brick- layers, carpenters and painters. Improved production activity in a number of manufacturing | | - |industries, in the area, resulted ~ |in further recalls of employees previously laid off, and in some cases limited numbers of new workers were taken on staff. The arrival of more favorable weather conditions accounted for increased activity in the con- struction field, as fairly large numbers of construction trades- men and laborers returned to work. Seeding operations were re- ported well under way by local farmers, which increased the workers. The supply of applicants re demand for experienced farm| | | 'Number Seeking engineer, chemist, commission salesmen, housekeepers, house maids and waitresses. Male registrations were total- led 2,384, at May 25, 1961, as compared with 3,232, April 28, 1961, and 2,852, May 26, 1960 The female totals quoted were 1,804, May 25, 1961; 1,944, April 28, 1961; 1,887, May 26, 1960. Air Service Expected To Start In July Nordair Operations Superin- tendent Terry Coghlan told The Oshawa Times from Toronto today "we are still not sure where Oshawa will fit in" to the feeder airline's Ontario air stop itinerary. In a surprise decision handed down by Transport Minister Leon Balcer last Friday Oshawa was included in regional air carrier rights granted to Nor- dair. "We hope to be servicing Oshawa by the end of July," said Mr. Coghlan. "We are aiming for June 30 on our Montreal-Kingston operation but it would be impossible to in- corporate Oshawa in that time. "Proximity to Toronto and Malton creates special air traf- fic problems which. have to be worked out," he added. A group of Nordair executives is expected in Oshawa this week or next to examine the city's airport facilities and analyze operations problems. This city's business and civic leaders backed competing Que- becair Ltd's application to ser Paul Tuesday, to being intoxicated in earned a Bachelor of Theology in ia bactnlged | . |Staromansky, Centre/a public place, and wilful da- degree from the Seventh-day Ad- or three days In jail, for driving areless Driver : : |street, Oshawa, was fined $5/mage to furnishings and pro- ventist Seminary in Collonges. [by Township April 14, He said I Fi $50 vice Oshawa. Nordair wanted to mained adequate in most occu- include Kingston on its run, but pations. However, increased de- mand for skilled tradesmen in|miss Oshawa. certain cases made it nucessary| The Nordair application was to circulate orders to other| granted, a' condition being in- areas, in an effort to fill local/clusion of Oshawa as an air vacancies. Shortages of quali-|Stop. fied applicants occurred in the i following: combination welders, NO SUMMER MEETINGS NUCLEAR AID machinists, tool and die mak-| The next meeting of the exe- LIVERPOOL, England (CP)--| ers, automobile mechanics and|cutive committee of the Oshawa auto body repairmen, stationary branch of the Navy League of engineer, cylinder press man, Canada will be Sept. 26. It was upholsterer, oil burner installa-|decided Tuesday night to hold tion and service man, electronic'no summer meetings. 2 Ontario College of Education and enter the teaching profes- sion in the fall. Attending the graduation exercisgs at Con- vocation Hall will be his wife, the former Miriam Pit- ka of Oshawa and their four children. and costs for making an im-'perty belonging to Mr. Noden |~ he had taken his eyes from the GRADUATION SPEAKE proper jefe an. IL 35. of 1313 =o was ound to be guilty by HOSPITAL REPORT road to watch some fishermen Anthony Zurawell, 38, of 1313 Magistrate R. B. Baxter an o, ving is the repor » at a creek and got involved in| ie Mrs. T. J. Grosart, BA, Minden street, was fined $10 or remanded in custody to June 13 Following Is he feport 9 the an accident The magistrate aE iam MA, head of the Moderns De. |10 days for failirg to. yield thelr cantonce Oshawa General Hospital for| dent. TI gis J. Brown, 17, Bowmanville, was| partment, Dr. F. J. Donevan [right of way when he was back-| OPP Const. Bruce Tilson said the week ending May o follows: | JC id oi other nee 350 ere Tuestay. vhi hl Collegiate Institute, Oshawa, ling from his driveway. his mother was housekeeper for|2dmissions 253; births (male) "Douglas Canniff "62, of 941 Charge of Re driving hs who will address the graduat- | Herbert Walter Gillard, 33, Mr. Noden and she complained 30, (female) 15; discharges 249; {Simcoe street north was fined |2 phn Tawayl ing class, Oshawa General [of Pickering, was fined $20 or|to the police that he was: in a|newborn discharges (male) 21,f¢cg™ 4 Coc eo anne oo |" Hospital School of Nursing at |five days for disobeying a traf- drunken condition. (femBle) 21; major surgery 48; ljosqly on Simcoe street north, land he lost control of th the graduation exercises to be [fic signal. Hugh David McKin- On investigation he found Carr|minor surgery 101; eye, ear, (May 1 : 4 vehicle. Evidence iio] that | Hy d i yringes sterilized held at ONeill Collegiate and non, 31, of 68 Tulloch drive, threw a stove down the stairs,|nose and throat 50; treatments| Canniff said he had been he went across the road to Mastin ns i ibn. 1d p adi tio Yocations! me Friday |Ajax, was fined $20 for making broke two mirrors in a bedroom, and examinations 126; casts 26; struck near the eve by an ex-\a small car and another car ed LB debi ra aun e 2. | 2 kb us ciiothops continents 37 le 4 ye by RXR § ] ls i use A. 'arge-sc 8, an improper left turn. and a clock radio beyond repair. | physiotherapy 4reatments 279. |ploding match that caused him 'the other side of the road. 'anffi-polio injection drive here. Brown said his brakes failed -