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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, July 11, 198) Police Sergeant John Bed. narz of the Uxbridge Police Department displays a di- ploma in American Law and Procedure which he obtained from the La Salle Extension University of Chicago, U.S.A. He studied this course in his spare time -- he has the op- Pickering Blessed Sacrament Church, Toronto, was the scene of a Girl 'Wed In Toronto pink rosebuds and shgsta daisies, Susan Margaret Hart Youth Jailed For Drinking AJAX (Staff) An Ajax youth, who pleaded guilty to a charge of drinking while being a minor, was sentenced to 30 days RR af 4 DIPLOMA tion of writing an exam in a lawyer's office (to obtain his LL.B. degree in Law) and he hopes to do this in the near future. He has been with the Uxbridge force since last April. He originally came from Smooth Rock Falls. $50 Fine Sequel To Missed Curve AJAX (Staff) -- A Toronto speed limit signs as he ap- lovely summer wedding when Verna Catherine Hartford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, K. Hartford of Pickering, was unit- ed in marriage to Gino Aldo 4|John Cundari, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Joseph Cundari of South Porcupine, on July 6. | Rev. J. Manley officiated. Wedding music was played by Mrs. W. Unser, church organist, and the soloist was Marion McClement, soprano, of Picker- ing, who sang before the wed- ding, "0 God of Loveliness and during the signing of the re ter the Schubert "Ave Maria. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a charming gown of white silk organza with a full crinoline skirt, sabrina neckline and short sleeves and a sash of blue velvet. Her chapel veil fell from a coronet of iridescent pearls and she carried a bouquet of blue corn: flowers and white shasta daisies The matron of honor, Marion Zaharuk, wore a similar gown of cornflower blue silk organza {over silk taffeta with a velvet {bow deaddress with velling. She {carried a colonial nosegay of | Attends Junior Leaders Course DUNBARTON Douglas Green of Liverpool road north left on Sunday for Orillia and the . YMCA Junior Leaders I'raining Course Camp Geneva James McClement of Fern Ave, Toronto and Beverly Me {Farlane visited Mr, and Mrs J. H. McClement and Mary Beth {and Mr. A. J, Thompson for the | woskend | Mr. and Mrs, A. Gourlle were {In Napance last Wednesday { visiting friends | Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Deny- suik of Lotig Branch visited Mr, land Mrs. Bert Cochrane and family last Saturday. ford, sister of the bride, was similarly gowned in yellow silk organza and carried a colonial nosegay of rosebuds and shasta daisies. Best man was Harold Zaharuk, Neil Hartford, brother| of the bride, was an usher. in the county jail by Magistrate Robert Dnieper in Ajax Magis- trate"s Court on Monday. Howard Ashley Whittey, aged 20, of 37 Cedar street, Ajax, pleaded guilty to his second sage of yellow roses. For a motor trip to Cape Cod silk petals. teacher at Ajax High School law student | Guests were 1 out of town guests were Mr and Mra J Gualtier! of Niagara Falle, New York, and Mr, Frank Robson {eused"s hreath smelled of alco- Bogen of Hamilton At the reception held at 91 Latimer avenue, Toronto, the bride's mother received in a gown of wheat colored silk shan- tung. Her hat was a pillbox of| brown and beige velvet petals and veiling and she wore a gls- coral rosebud corsage, Assist. ing was the groom's mother in a gown of beige lace and a cor- the bride chose a moss groan silk ensemble with a white straw hat with green and bronze The bride is a graduate of the University of Toronto and a The groom is also a graduate of the University of Toronto, a present from Toronto and Pickering. Among charge of consuming alcohol while a minor. The arresting officer, Con- stable Lawrence Watson of the Pickering Village police depart- ment, told His Worship that on Saturday, July 8, at 1.15 a.m,, he observed the accused in a drunken condition as he was leaving a restaurant in Picker- ing. He said that Whittey fell over a hedge and was too intoxi- cated to get up, He had to be picked up and placed in the police cruiser, the officer said. On learning that the accused had served a 10-day term for the same offence in April, 1960, His Worship asked Whittey why he repeated the offence when he had already been in jail. The accused said that on the night in question he went to a dance in the Grand Valley where he was given some liquor by some Toronto youths, added that the ac- Whitby Township council Mon- day shied away from a Burling: ton resolution calling for the elimination of a Central Mort- gage and Housing Corporation clause which restricts workers on municipal sewage projects to an eight-hour day or 44 hour week. Council members voted unani- mously against the resolution, The resolution pointed out that a municipality wanting financial backing on sewage projects enters into a contract with MHC In the contract is a clause requiring that men work not longer than eight hours per day nor 44 hours per week. The resolution in form states that "it is in the best interests of the municipality and CMHC to receive full benefit for all moneys to be spent on such projects as may be approved." By putting the clause in, says the Burlington resolution, it will mean "that full benefit from funds spent will not be ob- tained." This is because, says the resolution, the contractors will have to increase their prices to ("a point where the munici- [paticies will not benefit to the of the cost of the project which is to be forgiven if all con- ditions are met." The resolution calls for, there fore, "that CMHC be requested to amend its regulations re- garding the number of working hours so that maximum value for money expended will be ob- tained, both by the municipali- ties participating and C Further down in the resolution is a paragraph urging munici- palities to bring the resolution to the attention of the Federal Government through their mem- bers of parliament, The final sentence reads . with a view of having the regulations regarding work- ing hours amended or deleted." Councillor Jim Brooks, ev ing to Reeve Down's prodding, said "it is a contractor's pre. rogative to work as many hours as he likes." "The work has to be done whenever weather permits" Thompson. Councillor Brooks then said he agreed with the resolution. Councillor John Dryden answered conservatively, "it has nothing to do with us in the forseeable future." " Whitby Twp. Files Restricting Resolution agreed with Councillor Dryden's 'hands off" policy. "We are liable to have some- thing to do with it' once our water area system Is installed, We might have to have new water oF sewer the Deputy- reeve s (] color" replied Councillor HC.| Dryden. s far as Reeve Heber Down was concerned, the resolution was "for the birds!" Staunch unionist, Deputy- reeve G 0 0 d w | n said the reso- lution should not be endorsed since the CMHC clause was put in as a "make work program." Deputy-reeve Goodwin then moved that the resolution be not endorsed. He was unable to get a seconder and lost the motion, Referring to Deputy - reeve Goodwin's statements, Council- lor Brooks said he didn't think passing of the resolution would affect employment, Councillor Brooks then moved endorsement of the resolution. Councillor Frank Thompson sec- onded the motion. Before Councillor Brooks' mo- tion for endorsement was put to a vote, Deputy-reeve Good- win clamored, 'we have been full extent of the 25 per cent! Deputy - reeve Goodwin dis-|asking assistance from all levels 'a horse of another Try New Rules To Protect Basketball COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP)=The U.S. Natiopal Colle- giate Athletic Associa bas- ketball com mittee indicated Monday it will recommend new rules as safeguards against bribery and other perils that up in the recent college basketball scandals One proposal calls for a re- quest to the U.S. Basketball Writers Association to elimin- ata gambling information, such as quotations of odds and point spreads, from releases Also plated is an accumula- A an Hecke er, including his bac! environment and of his entrance credentials, acad- emic record and progress tow ard his degree of government and we have finally got it." "You want to have your cake and eat it too" he charged. Faltering before Deputy-reeve Goodwin's statements, 1- lor Brooks readily seconded Councillor Dryden's motion that the resolution be filed. Councillor Dryden insisted that Whitby Township *'did not know a thing about it . . . are not participating" in a sewage works project. Getting the last word in, De- puty-reeve Goodwin replied that Council was taking "a heads in the sand attitude. It may or may not affect us" he said. THE COMMUNITY PAGE youth who wrecked his sports proached the curve at 40 mph. car when he failed to negotiate|He said that the headlights on a turn on Achilles road on June his car were low and therefore 17, faced charges of careless he did not see the curve warn- Mrs, Joyce Green has been released from Toronto General Hospital after several months' hospitalization following a car A GUIDE TO VALUES IN OSHAWA & DISTRICT Things are tough these days in business. That may seem like a silly thing to say, wi FRIENDLY NEIGHBORLY SERVICE hen everyone driving and consuming liquor while a minor in Ajax Magis- trate's Court on Monday. Leonard Hayes, 20, of 524 Me. Roberts avenue, Toronto, who pleaded not' guilty to both charges, was fined $50 and costs and lost his licence for three months for the careless driving charge. The consuming charge was dismissed by Magistrate Robert Dnieper. In giving evidence, Constable Donald Robson of the Ajax Police Department told the court that on June 17 at 1.30 a.m., he investigated a one- car accident on Achilles on He said that he found a sports car on its roof and parts of the car strewn over a wide area. Skid marks leading to the wrecked vehicle measured 201 feet, he said. The officer said that Hayes was seated on the ground by the car and that his face was covered with blood. He was taken to the Ajax and Pickering General Hospital with severe head and body cuts. Constable hol and that he admitted to him the following day that he had been drinking. SAW NO SIGNS When called to the stand by defence counsel V. P. Dunn of Toronto, Hayes said that he ing sign. As he approached the curve, he said, his passenger warned him that there was a curve ahead. Hayes continued that he applied his brakes but lost con- trol as he went into a skid. The court learned that the car threw its passengers clear as it smash- ed through two guide rails and a sign before coming to rest on its roof in a field. In summing up, defence coun- sel Dunn said that the accused was unfamiliar with the area and thought that he was in the country, on a strange road and that he was travelling too fast. He said that there was insuffi- cient evidence to warrant the careless driving charge but that his client would have pleaded guilty to a speeding charge. "The accused has a wrong sense of what is proper driv- ing," said Magistrate Dnieper, "and should have had control accident. She is with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Den- ney and is progressing very nicely although she is still on crutches. A piano recital was held at Dunbarton United Church Thursday evening. A piano duet was played by Susan Pickard and Donna Sheedy. Lynn Skitch, Carol Warner, Margaret Louise Parkinson, Olga Kosurko, Sonya Kosurko, Donald Blackstone, Gail Hansen and Marlene Mor- ris played piano solos. Mrs, Vera Freeman was guest solo- list. Beside the piano students of | Mrs. H. Stroud who participated, Faith and Frank Garnet, and Donnie Morris also helped. Mrs. Pickard and Mrs. Stroud play- ed a lively duet. Mr. Parkinson acted as mas- ter of ceremonies. Mrs. Stroud presented pins to Susan Pickard and Donna Sheedy who success- fully passed Grade 5 exams from the Toronto Conservatory, knows that business is booming. But with new price lists arriving every other day, always increases, the merchant is treading an uneasy path. Every time he places an order, he has to pay a lot more for it than he did a few years ago, just to keep his sock up to date. On top of that many of his cus- tomers crab about prices. A sudden drop in prices may mean that many a merchant caught with a large stock of high priced goods would be wiped out. On the other hand continued inflation provides headaches aplenty. But businessmen are not whining. They feel that they must pay for the privilege of being in business and working for themselves and they do pay not only in worries but often financially. SUDDARD'S C.C.M. and RALEIGH BICYCLES Sales--Service--Parts Keys Made PHONE 725-3979 NORTH OSHAWA Plumbing and Heating Textile & Carpet Mills Discount House SPECIAL! EXTRA HEAVY TWEED LARGE CHOICE OF COLORS ANDY NAGY'S BODY SHOP 24 Hour Towing Service Radiators Repaired and Re-cored. Allen Robinson, Prop. SPEEDY SERVICE, REPAIRS, IN- STALLATIONS, ALTERATIONS, ALL COPPER PLUMBING JOBS. 75 Simcoe St. of his car." Constable Robson was highly commended for the efficient| 409 oyams. Margaret Park- {and Lynn Skitch and Carol War- ner who achieved honors in PHONE 728-4451 STEVENSON'S R OAD SOUTH PHONE 725-3715 52 WAYNE AVE 497 SIMCOE ST, SOUTH 4.98 sq. yd + 0% 75.um way that he presented his evi-|; k 8 dence of the accident investiga: | qontoq 2nd Sonie Kos oy Bou. | tion by Magistrate Dnieper. i d necklace His Worship dismissed the gel and ear rings an | consuming charge because de- : fence counsel pointed out that . i Truck Driver thought that Achilles road was a highway and that he saw no there was no evidence in court] Assessed $300 Revamp Military, Congress Urges WASHINGTON (AP) -- Meth- ods of making better use of military manpower and equip- ment now on hand should get priority in a new assessment of U.S. armed strength, congres- sional leaders said today. President 'Kenedy (ordered a new look at U.S. military needs Monday following announcement of Soviet plans to increase arms spending and cancel armed manpower reductions. The president's order for the defence department survey--is- sued against a background of mounting concern over the Ber- lin situation -- brought assur- ances Congress will provide any necessary additional funds. But there was a strong feel ing among influential senators that improved fighting effici- ency with present U.S. weapons and manpower is more urgent than any mere expansion of the Pentagon's budget. This was linked with fresh criticism of Kennedy's decision o ast month nassed a £42 700 000 . tion of bomb- that stated that he drank in the County of Ontario as was alleg- AJAX (Staff) -- A Pickering Township truck driver, whose ed by the Crown. ltow trailer was 12 inches over lits licenced width, was fined {$300 and costs by Magistrate {Robert Dneiper in Ajax Police [Court on Monday. |" Leonard Degeer, of R. R. 2 { Pickering, pleaded guilty to a] available than the administra charge of towing a bulldozer on | tion has shown a willingness to|a float which was only licenced | use to strengthen the armediip pe 11 feet wide. forces. | The accused's extensive traf- |fic record, which dated back®to 11957, was surveyed by His Wor- PASSED BILL RICKSHA Closed All Dey Monday Take-Out - Delivery Dining Bring your family or treat your friends to the best in CHINESE FOODS Open . . . TUES., WED., THURS. 11:30 a.m. till 1:30 a.m. FRI. & SAT, 11:30 a.m. till 3 a.m. SUNDAY 12 Noon till 12 Midnight Phone 728-1676 42 KING ST. WEST S. Linton, 360 Ritson N., Oshawe REESOR FUEL AND LUMBER Everything In Builders Supplies, Lumber, Coal We Specialize In Summer Cottage Needs Free delivery in Loke Seu Distriet Port Perry YU 70h GUARANTEED USED CARS ROY W. NICHOLS Courtice and Bowmanville Your Friendly dealer serving the public for 38 years. A. FIORIN CONTRACTOR © Industrial © Commercial © Residential ESTIMATES 76 BEATRICE 725-4647 ® CHEVROLET ® CORVAIR ® OLDSMOBILE Sales and Service Always a good selection of used cars on display. Phones Bowmanville MA 3-3922 or MA 3-3353 HAYDEN D. KEMP Imperial ESSO Service It's Spring Change-over Time ® TUNE-UP © CARBURETOR SERVICE ® MINOR REPAIRS © WHEEL BALANCING Complete tire and battery 'service. Free Pick-up and delivery. Phone 725-3") FAST 24-HR. SERVICE NO. 1 FUEL OIL DNIPRO OIL CO. LTD. 190 BLOOR ST. EAST PHONES 728-0762 723.7789 ® Apartment HOWIE'S B-A SERVICE Lubrication--Washing Tune-up--Towing Open 7 a.m. to 11 p.m, Also Weekends PHONE 725-5337 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 288 BLOOR S". WEST Systems We Feature ® SAMSON TV TOWERS PHONE 728-8180 OSHAWA T.V, 361 Gibbons St. TW AW YY iv r.r.r. The House of Representatives [ship prior to the passing of shy A ar i Edie 000 defente appropriation bill, |; an At have. Tateh-T including $449,000,000 for devel. that you don't have much re: opment of the B-70 bomber and |sPect for the rules of the road, the purchase of additional B-52s. (said his Worship in fining the Senator George Aiken, Ver.{accused $300. i '| The case was investigated by mos Republica, fling = Sgt. William Shaw of the Ajax views it, the need is not so Police Department. GALT CARTAGE sushi) MOVING STORAGE much for more money as it is AN DTRY for increased efficiency in| UMPIRE KILLED spending the funds provided by| LEWES, Sussex Roger pe es provide ¥| shoesmith, aged 21, was killed "I am sorry to see that the | BY a cricket ball which struck White House seems to have lost|him behind the right ear while he was umpiring a match at| contact with the joint chiefs of |"® | staff," he said. |Firle, near Lewes. He was car- This was an allusion to Ken-|ried off the field and taken to nedy's failure to include the|the Lewes Hospital, but was service chiefs in a weekend con-|dead on arrival. The match was ference on the Berlin situation./abandoned. to end the prod ers in September, 1962. Senator Richard Russell, Georgia Democrat who is chair- | man of the Senate armed serv- jces committee, said Congress already has made more money We are now agent for MOTORWAY TRANSPORT and HILL THE MOVER ALL LOADS Fully insured ond handled ef- ficiently by union men. Storage and Packing. Phones: OFFICE--728-4619 RESIDENCE--728-3371 153 CONANT STREET R. A. Howe, 811 Glenrush, Oshewe | Oshawa and District. $3.00 order with. Read th- FREE « Merchandise or Service e FREE SEE IF YOUR NAME IS IN P.£ OF THESE ADVERTISEMENTS This page is a weekly feature .i the Oshawa Times for a 26-week period and there will appear in the advertisemer each week the names and addresses of people living in Oshawe h- _dvertisements in which you found your name and present it within one week along wi"1 a sales slip to the Oshawa Times Office, showing that goods or services have been pur nased from ANY of the advertisers on this page and you will receive absolutely free a $3.00 order to be spent for merchandise or services with one of the advertisers on ths page. Winner must advise which advertiser they wish to spend Patronize The Business Firms On This Page LEE BISHOP RADIATOR REPAIRS Cleaning & Recoring New and Used Rediotors PHONE 725-1633 42 BOND ST. WEST MOSIER SHEET METAL ESSO end GAR WOOD HEATING UNITS Sales--Service--Parts PHONE 725-2734 292 KING ST. WEST STEPHENSONS' Machines Change Paper Money "Progressive Grocer" re- ports that the new vending machines will change $5 and $1 bills. Other innovations: a soft drink machine that shaves ice into a cup before it pours a drink and a sand- wich machine that toasts the bread before delivering. If you're looking for a new way to reach more custom- ers for your service be sure to use the Oshawa Times Classified Ads regularly. They build new business fast! Roller Skate EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2 TO 4 P.M. SPECIALISTS IN frame straight- ening, wheel alignment, gen- eral repairs and headlight ser- vice, PHONE 725-0522 15 CHURCH ST. FREE To The Customers Of The Week ° This Could Be You 1 ORDER INVOICE WILL BE DRAWN PARENTS . . . All sessions are supervised by qualified staff . , . 25¢ Including Skate Rental OSHAWA ARENA SKATELAND BILL SMITH, Manager 725-8071 BEST IN QUALITY AND DESIGN Interior and Exterior Welding end Steel Fabricating, Designing -- Estimates Free OSHAWA ORNAMENTAL RAILINGS 227 PEARSON ST. OSHAWA 723-4161 ON SATURDAYS GET THE HIGHEST QUALITY DRY CLEANING NOW MAPLE CLEANERS PHONE 725-0643 504 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH TED'S WHITE ROSE AND MARINE SPECIAL! ROYAL SCOTT COMBINATION 9AT - MOTOR. - TRAILER Va h. Fishing Scotts New and Used R.R. NO. 4 OSHAWA, KING STREET PHONE 728-5724 D. Gront, 518 Phillip Murray, Oshawe PROFESSIONAL BROADLOOM CLEANING BY NU-WAY RUG CLEANERS 728-4681 174 MARY ST. N. MEMBERS OF NAT. INST. OF RUG CLEANERS HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE Specialists in Automobile Brake Work 723-7822 67 KING STREET 8. Lips, 230 Central Park §. HOTEL LIMITED 394 Simeoe St. South SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES ON OUR MODERN ROOM PHONE 725-3743 SOMETHING TO SELL? "CLASSIFIED" OF COURSE ! INSTANT PERM 8.50 GENOSHA BEAUTY SALON 64 KING 8. appointment call 725-2521 "