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4 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 28, 1962 WHITBY And DISTRICT After hearing nearly all avail- able evidence, a coroner's. in- quest in Whitby was Thursday night adjourned as Crown At- torney Bruce Affleck announced that a Whitby man would be charged with dangerous driving. Mr, Affleck stated that Gearld Johnston, 20, of 707 Dunlop street east, would be charged with dangerous driving as a re- sult of evidence given during an inquest into the death of Paul Ludwig Schierbaun, 62, of RR 4 Port Perry. In an. unusual move, Mr, Affleck told the jury that the five members would be bound over in their éwn recognizance} Inquest Is Adjourned To Lay Driving Charge Said that the amount of the re-|assumed that a car'had passed| cognizance would be $50 but added that none of the jurymen would have to produce such an amount. Mr. Affleck said that the matter of being bound over was a formality. to ensure the jury could be -- reconvened necessary, During the inquest, Dr, G. Beatty, Oshawa pathologist, said that a post mortem on the body of Schierbaum ~indicated he had died of a broken neck. He said that he would assume that the man had died within Seconds of receiving the injuries which had caused death, if} the truck too. | Coombe said that when he re- turned from Port Perry a short time later he came upon the ac- cident scene and was told that the man on the bicycle had been killed. Johnston, claiming the protec- gave his account of the mishap. His passenger, Sylvia Marie Prince, also gave evidence at the inquest. PC Ray Bibeau, of the Whitby Detachment of the OPP, who linvestigated, said that he found la flashlight at the accident scene but it was in a zippered Detroit Tigers tion of the Canada Evidence Act) WHITBY FIRE LOSS SET AT $20,000 Tea Guests Rescue Horses In Barn Fire Guests at a tea party at thejsioner, entered the flaming|their rescue attempts, the fire home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Rob-'building, and, with the assist-j\department also turned in a son Schell, on Gifford street,jance of farm caretaker George spectacular performance. The Whitby, proved that cookies|Brown, managed to free the|burning barn formed an "'L" and courage can be analagous,|three saddle horses tied in the|with a driving shed. The men when fire struck a barn. Three) barn. stopped the fire before it hit women rescued three horses, Outside, the horses were pass- one of them a valuable Arabianjed to Mrs. Cond's mother-in/a total loss. stallion, when fire ravaged allaw and Mrs..F. Irwin, Mrs.| Very few feet cast of. 'the barn at the Schell home. Schell's mother, Despite the burning building was the home Mrs: Schell said that late in/fact that the stallion was some- of George Brown. Firefighters the afternoon, her son, Mal-jwhat scorched and therefore|'managed to keep flames from colm, 7, ran into the house to;more nervous than horses at'spreading to this building too. report the barn, about 70 feetjany fire would be, the two Lost in the barn was a large from the house where the tea|ladies held the horses and later quantity of furniture which had was being held, was on fire.|freed them in a pasture field been stored there, said. Mr. While Mrs. Schell turned injnearby when members of the Schell, who suggesied that dam- the alarm on the telephone, her| Whitby Volunteer Fire Depart-'age might run as high as guests ran to the barn, ment arrived to fight the fire. |$20,000. Bystanders managed to Mrs. Larry Cond, wife of, Possibly spurred on by thejsalvage three saddles and a Whitby's Industrial Commis-\good work of the women in|buggy stored in the barn. WHITBY BOWLING NEWS su. es sani 2 LADIES' CANDY LEAGUE (216; F. Colman 205, 298, A. Carrol 238: Fr, Coates 225, Points for the day: Allsorts 0,| Young 246, L. Riley 208, L. Bath-\Jimmy - Smyth 203, 200; Gumdrops 4, Humbugs 3, Jelly|erson 201, J. Batherson 204, 241,'Seminski 203, Beans 1, Life Savers 0, Lolli-|C. Gill 216, 209, 235, M. Jordon pops 4, Maple Buds 3 and/228, 208, 227, M. Peggs 212, 211, Peppermints 1, cee a ang 200, C. Triples over 500: I. Mother-|Holter 211, R. Childs 204, D. voit imer 669 dill 406) Re Peleshok fae G, |Rowden 248, 213, 210, C. Row. agg vf STO Kehoe 587, B: Pascoe 561, T.|¢en 266, K. Jenkins 212, A, Ves- Riche hon fone 83; Tec Shaw 559, G. Wiles 530, J.|ters 240, K. Jenkins 204, 330,) .enes Dol Jack Veitenheimer Pickard 598, S, Vanstavern 521,226, H. Moore 200, I. Mother: ") B. Moase 519, L. Stevenson 517,| Si! 200,-249, Harold Moore 205, High Singles with Handicaps-- E, Mason 512, L. Riley 511 D J. Meffin 242, T. Munns 214, 244,| Ladies _ Agnes Sandrelli 349; Moore 509 and M, Litner 506. O. Moore 212, 211. oe ee 265; Fran Singles ove -) Team Standings: Sabre Jets,>Chatzmann 254. PP Sah gfe ere Rockets 7, Symbols 0, Echoes) Men: Dick Sandrelli 294; Pat Kehoe 246, 201; D, Moore 239,| 5» Poker Chips 7, Woodpeck-|McDaniei 242; Tec Hughes 237 S. Vanstavern 233, J. Pickard|e?s 4, Cubs 12, County Bowl 12, a z 2 213, T. Shaw 213, E. Mason 210,| Whitby Cleagers 8, Hopefuls 2, E. Walker 205, B. Pascoe 204,|Headpins 0, Porky Prides 10, R. Peleshok 204 and B. Moase|Beginners 9, Stokers 7, Neigh 201, bors 11, Munn's Press 9. ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST MIXED LEAGUE !Robinson 207, 200; Lena Chizen 204. Men: Dick Sandrelli 266; Pat Mc- 210; Ed Ladies: Agnes Sandrelli- 780; Bernadette Robinson 680; Aline CONSTRUCTION STARTS CONCESSION, Labrador (CP) Construction has begun in this southwestern Labrador mining centre of 170 housing units to accommodate. workmen at the multi . million dollar iron ore concentrating mill being buiit for the Wabush Iron Company MONDAY NIGHT MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Triples over 600: Munns 638, Standing for Sept. 24 Go-Get O, Moore 613, D. Rowden 671,\'e"S Six-Seven-Ups Me C, Rowden 652, K. Jenkins 769,|Felts 5, Jokers 5, Hot Shots 2 5 {o appear later if necessary. He Roy Emerson, of Utica, saidjjeather bag. There was a 1%- ~~ |he was driving a truck alongiinch red reflector on the rear High Triples with Handicaps--| Legion Auxiliary To Visit Oshawa Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary held its meeting on Wednesday evéning at the Le-| gion Hall. In the absence of the, president, Mrs. E. Ormiston, |vice-president Mrs. Terry Mun- roe was in the chair and pre- Sided over the meeting which ;opened with "'O Canada". | During the business meeting jarrangements were made to at- |tend a social evening at the Osh- jawa Royal Canadian Legion Hall jon Oct. 16 at 7.30 p.m. A bus |will leave the Whitby Legion! {Hall at 7 p.m. and all members| are invited to attend. A letter of acceptance was re- ceived from Rev. D. Marshall| for the dedication of the flag.| The ceremony will take place at the next meeting of Wednesday, | Oct. 10. It is hopd that all| members will be present. It was agreed that the aux-| iliary would serve hot dogs and 'buns for the boys' basketball} team on Sept. 27. Some 200 boys| are expected to be present. | The meeting closed with the "Queen" and lunch was served by social convener for the eve- ning, Mrs. Alice Bradley and her committee. the shed although the barn was| Guide Executive Plan New Season An executive meeting of the |Girl Guides of Canada Whitby |District Association was held in St. Mark's United Church Hall with the District Commis- sioner, Mrs. F. W. Weaver, in the chair. The seven Brownie Packs and five Girl Guide companies in Whitby and Brooklin are now open and looking forward to a busy season. There will be 27 adult Guid- ers preparing programs and working with these groups week |Highway 7A on the evenin H 2 of Sept. 21, when he saw the car ahead of him stop abruptly, He said that he passed this car, then returned and was told by the driver of the car which had stopped that a man on a bicycle had been struck. i Charles Coombe, 80, of the fifth concession of Reach Town- Ship, said that at 7.15 p.m, that night he had been on his way to Port Perry. He said that he caught up to a_ small which, he said, was driving over the centre line on occasion and also driving over to the right shoulder of the road He told the jury that figured if was not safe to fol- low this truck and had passed it and as he did so he saw a man on a bicycle on the road ahead SAW BICYCLE He said that the bicycle was about one foot from the right side of the road and riding in a straight line. He said he had no trouble seeing the man and that the bicycle had a large red light or reflector on the back After he passed the bicycle he said, he saw two pair of headlights in his car mirror and he mudguard of the bicycle, he said. The officer told the jury that lthe sun had set at 7.17 p.m. that day and the accident occurred about 7.46 and according to law, headlights were not required juntil one-half hour after sunset, "although common sense might indicate they should be in use." At this point, the inquest ad- journed for a recess. As it re- convened, Mr. Affleck advised truck'the jurors of the adjournment until a further call and reported that Johnston wou ! be charged, -- When, NOT To Get Married "Why did they let me date so early? Why was mother so concerned | be popular? Why weren't we given more time to be young?" A 23 year old wife | with a working husband and 3 children asks these questions in October's Reader's Digest. If you are the mother of a teenage daughter, be sure to read this | article. It may prevent untold misery later. Get your copy of | Reader's Digest today .. . 39 articles of lasting interest. TH 1 153 KING ST. EAST Oshawa's Finest Coffee House THURS. -- FRI. -- SAT. OPEN 9:30 P.M. - 3:00 A.M. ABSTRAC Now Appearing "MICHAEL and VICKY" "FOLK SINGERS" REE SHOWS NIGHTLY 0 P.M. - 12 A.M. - 2 A.M. OSHAWA by week, along with the many; interested people who come out to instruct and test "Proficiency Badges." The Association will meet on Thursday, Oct, 23, when they will be joined by tives of the Brownie and Guides Companies Ballet. Tap, Baton Twirling REGISTER REGISTER NOW ! IRENIE HARVEY C.D.T.A. -- N.BT.A 424 KING ST, WEST PHONE 725-6122 I, Mothersill 623, D. Peggs 615, Witnits 2, Bombers 2, Flashpans Batherson 613, C. Gill 660,)9 Jordon 663, S. Peake 610, 'Triples over 500 -- Ladies Colman 667, A. Young 622,/Agnes Sandrelli 780, Aline Veit W Anthony 613, T. McIvor 635,\enheimer 669, Bernadette Rob R. Pascoe 650. inson 569, Enid Pitts 528, Marg Singles over 200: A. Davidson|Carter 510 2, T. Bemis 214, M. Bemis} Men: Dick Sandrelli 599, Pat 7, C. Denyer 239, G. Rora-|McDaniel 581, Fr. Coates 573 beck 239, D. Denyer 253, T. Mc-\Jim. MecCarro] 569, Jimmy Ivor 258, R. Pascoe 219, 262,,\Smyth 550, Tec Hughes 518, Ed ©. Pascoe 212, 213, .B Collins|Seminski 508, Lucien Bedard 505 323, K. Brueckle 232, J. Singles over 200 -- Ladies Brueckle 239, E. Anthony 224,\Agnes Sandrelli 349, 234; Aline W. Anthony 217, G. Johansen|Veitenheimer 265, 228: Fran 224, A. Munn 224, S. Peake 207,'Schatzmann 22 Bernadette J M F * 3 3 SEE YOU SATURDAY NITE OCVI AUDITORIUM 8:30 - 11:30 P.M. ADMISSION: INCLUDING MEMBERSHIP -- 1.00 NON-MEMBERS -- .60 AGE LIMIT 15 - 21 235 Simcoe St. S. 1347 Simcoe St. N. PARFAIT SALE Let's all go to THE DAIRY QUEEN for a delicious treat and savings too Fri. & Sat, ONLY Sept, 28-29 , SATURDAY 12.30 P.M. ONLY! 5 DISNEY COLOR CARTOONS 3 STOOGES COMEDY IN ADDITION TO REGULAR SHOW ah, J 'GOSEEIT FOR THE FETIME! LAUGH OF AL What Really Happened? SEE THE SENSATIONAL KNOCKOUT IN SLOW MOTION The Biggest Fight Sho Of All Times! ~Gilbert, Daily Mirror "Sheer excitement! Atreat !" --Bectley, Herold Tnbune | COMMUNITY CHEST ee a Sd ee ce lak a ca ' . for the 1962 American League| seasons of vice-president Rick -|championship is the first step,| Ferrell. Campbell has been a. Campbell said. | club vice-presidént himself since The 38-year-old veteran base-| 1959 and was placed in charge of the Tigers' minor 'ball executive Thursday as- i sumed the general manager's erations in 1960. Ferrell was re- tained in a new capacity as duties performed the Wiest (New Boss Makes No Promises DETROIT (AP)--Jim Camp- | bell, young and aggressive, jumped into his new job as the} Detroit Tigers' general mana- ger by making no pennant promises. Improvement of a fifth-place team that had been expected to challenge New York Yankees THE BIG ONE! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents Nil i i \ last two' player evaluator. FEATURE Times - 2.10-4.25 HENRY FONDA | NYA WALTER PIDGEON PETER LAWFORD + GENE TIERNEY FRANCHOT TONE ¢z LEW AYRES BURGESS MEREDITH EDDIE HODGES <* PAULFORD GEORGE GRIZZARD INGA SWENSON NOW 723-2845 PLAYING ! TONIGHT AT THE | ADULT ELVIS PRESLEY iM "BLUE HAWAII" Hil IN COLOR tara TOMMY SANDS AND FABIAN | "LOVE IN A Iii GOLDFISH BOWL" | In Technicolor -~ with -- JAN STERLING TOBY MICHAELS BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:00 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK! TONIGHT ONLY! a ROD 1, JOHN WAYNE -- DEAN MARTIN m covet "RIO BRAVO" angdoren "BORN RECKLESS" TOmorroW "70 HELL AND BACK" "THE LAWLESS: BREED" * OSHAWA What Your... MEANS TO YOU! This Is The 12th Of A Series Te Acqueint YOU The Public With The Operation OF Your Community Chest! otfes ie 7) sen" Wonderful Work Of The SALVATION ARMY A slogan which has been heard from coast to coast during the post few years on The Salvation Army's Radio Programme -- "This is my Story' --- states-in a few words the "Army's" approach to problems relating to human need, -- Serving, "with heart to God and hand to man." The Salvation Army zealously guards its privilege of participating in the life of a community and seriously accepts responsibility to serve allsegments of society. The year 1961 was a year of exceptional demand with emergency Family Welfare top- "Bang-up entertainment ... great fun! Hore Pelswict, Journel Amercor ping the list. Furniture was supplied in a num- ber of cases, and assistance with housing was given in a few instances. Fuel was supplied by direct purchase from local merchants, also clothing, and good used articles brought in by interested persons, were also distributed. As- sistance was given with hydro and gas ac- counts, and also in many instances with med- icines. During the year arrangements were made for admissions to the Salvation Army Home for unmarried mothers. Ina more positive direction, young people' were given training periods at Summer Camps where, under experienced leadership, the needs of mind and soul and body were adequately "Hilariously amusing... My advice isto seeit/ = Wonda Hale, Daily News FIGHT ck ea ' 14" y ' U BU Highlights in SLOW MOTION! FEATURE SHOWN DAILY: 1;30-3;30-5:20-7:20-9:25 ',\\ ff PICTURES SHOWN AT 3:15 - 5:05 7:15 - 9:20 met. This type of work goes on at the local Cit- adel the year round with special emphasis on the Boys' Band, the Singing Company, Corps Cadet training, and the Scount and Guide, Brownie and Cub units. MAJOR FRED LEWIS In most cases considerable expense is in- Corps Officer volved, but there are also many instances where it is a matter of 'the cup of cold water'--advice, encouragement, and spiritual help being the kind of assistance that is most needed. We can well expect that in all of these there shall be due reward, the most satisfying be- ing the knowledge that someone has been given a helping hand and their burden lightened by sympathetic intervention and understanding. GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST 11. ONTARIO: STREET PHONE 728-0203 HAROLD E, PIERSON, President BE. A, DOYLE, Executive Secretary A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE )