The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

' BANANAS IN WINDSOR? Windsor, nicknamed "The Banana Belt', inspired this gag weather shot Thursday Driving With High Beams Costs $10 PICKERING (Staff) -- Fail- ing to dim his headlights to an oncoming police cruiser cost a Toronto man, Arvo Erick Kin- gissepp $10 and costs in Pick- ering Village Police Court, was clear for one quarter of a mile. Mrs. Fairborne said she was proceeding west at 45 to 50 mph and there was no traffic until Willson pulled out in front of her, "I coulda't stop in time," she said, Mrs. Fairborne's car left tire skid marks of 99 feet and the accident was of a minor nature, Const. Wilson stated. Wilson said he thought Mrs. Fairborne, who was driving a sports car had been travelling Fails To Yield Right Of Way, Driver Fined PICKERING (Staff) A charge of failing to yield the right of way cost a West Hill man, Robert Wilson, $15 and costs in Pickering Village Police Court, He pleaded not guilty be- Ajax woman, Mrs, Mina Wilson, was fined $25 and costs by Mag- istrate C, W. Guest in Pickering Police Court, found proper left turn. PAN Se ON SAD rae be driving, was fined $10 and cos and had his licence suspended for six months in Pickering) ( police court Thursday. Pickering Township Constable/f: Improper Left Turn Costs Woman $25 PICKERING (Staff) -- An car driven by Fountain at 60 miles per hour on Dec. 9 and observed the lights of the ve- hicle being turned out, Ice and textile plant i L. Watson said he followed ajwhat is unique Th Af EAST LONDON, South Africa Reuters) --A huge $14,000,000 is being shipped Britain in tv bare, re bey e plant will help solve the rican unemployment problem 'in this area, snow created poor driving con- ditions and Fountain was ex- ceeding the speed limit, Con- stable Watson said. after she was guilty of making an im- when temperatures dropped to an officidl low of 14 de- grees below zero. Holding the By MRS. A. L. HOOEY BOWMANVILLE -- The an- nual meeting of Memoria' Hos- pital was held in the hospital! cafeteria on Wednesday eve- ning. Chairman Glenholme| Hughes welcomed all to this meeting. In the chairman's report, stated that a physiotherapist and an occupational therapist were added during the year and that a chronic ward was| opened on the second floor in! April. | Four long - service pins were| presented to members of the} staff at the Christmas party. The attendance of board mem- bers at meetings. was nearly 100 per cent. | He commended the Women's| Auxiliary for their hard work} and generosity. "I predict that with all work-| ing as they have done in the} past, Memorial Hospital will be one of the finest of its size in Canada," Dr. E L, Ewert the medical staff. He recommeaded the hospi- tal have an intern each sum: mer. The medicyal staff has a bi-monthly dinner meeting in the board room. Two consultant surgeons and one general prac- titioner associate have been added to the staff. Dr. Ewert recommended that a central rec- ord system be installed. COSTS $1,040,682 | Mr. James Stutt, Finance Committee chairman, gave the financial report. The cost of the new construction was divided among the four municipalities, Clarke and Darlington Town- spoke for {sented to staff members for long| service, PAVE PARKING LOT Mrs, L. Dippell, grounds com- mittee chairman in her report |stated the new parking lots were paved and storm sewers he Were put in by hospital. Areas| ejected were K. Jackson, W. R.|Beach, who appeared before were re-sodded and the new embankment resodded. One thousand bulbs were planted as well as a scotch pine tree. The committee recommended that trees be planted on Liberty and Queen streets, bordering the hospital. Harry Cryderman, chairman of the building committee,| thanked the staff for their co-! operation during the renova- tions. New equipment has been added to the kitchen. The dining area has been enlarged. A die- titian's office was made at the former supply entrance. The formula room was put upstairs. The nurses lounge was ex-| tended and brought up to date. A board room was made in the former office space. A patient lounge has been added. A phar- macy was also included in reno- vations. A morgue and autopsy room were added. Oxygen has been piped into the previous building. A new incinerator is in process ofy being built. 122 EMPLOYEES Keith Jackson gave the report on furnishings and equipment, \stating the nurses lounge had| |been furnished. The Rot.ary| Club had furnished the Board Room, The Aquarium Society put an aquarium in the main lobby. The Kinsmen Club equipped the physiotherapy room, The Women's Auxiliary ships, Newcastle and the towa of Bowmanville. Costs amounted to $1,040,682) with architect's fees $72,784;| administrative costs, $13,814;| equipment, $127,177; making a total of $1,244,457. the finances were received) as follows: Clarke Township, | $78,140, Darlington $196,340, | Newcastle $22,650, Bowmanville $180,072, United Counties $56,000) for a total $480,202. Province of Ontario $323,866, Federal erament $278,987, , donations $161,402, total $1,278,987, At the present time, renova- tions are in progress in the for-| mer building which will $100,000, architect's fees $7,000! and equipment $25,000 This is being financed with the hospital's own money and a bank loan of $86,000. To date $15,000 has been paid off with collateral available $26,000, The expenses incurred in operating the hospital amount- ed to $651,998. RAISE ROOM RATES The Hospital Commission has approved the raising of the room rates. The rates for 1963 are: Public Ward $25.30, semi- Gov-| Savings and making aj | were cost! held in were responsible for furnishings for the chronic ward. New curtains and oxygen. outlets installed in each room in the former wing. Rex Walters reported for staff and recruiting, saying there are 122 full-time employees, most of whom are from the local area. The hospital staff increased by 60 in 18 months due to the open. ing of the new wing. Mrs. S. McMurter gave the report for the Women's Hospital Auxiliary. The auxiliary has 45 active members and 51 asso- ciate. The gift shop showed a profit of. $1,227 for the eleven months it was open. The annual birthday tea was March. The Spring Con-! ference in April with provincial president Mrs. A. C. W, Sheri-| dan, Ottawa, as our guest Marathon bridge games are held in the fall and winter sea- son. A library cart was donated by Mrs. Mary Stapley, Mont- real, in memory of her mother, Mrs. W. H, Birks, A 50th anni- versary dinner was held in Sep- tember for members and for- Hospital Work Load Increases 40 Percent {musical numbers on the piano.! Thursday. Pickering Township Police Constable R. Speakman said he was proceeding south on Shep- pard avenue on Jan. 1 when the driver of an oncoming car fail- ed to use his low beams. He said he flicked the cruiser's lights with no effect. Magistrate Crawford Guest said this is the type of thing that causes serious accidents, as he sentenced Kingissepp. 2 Rape Cases At Cobourg Assizes COBOURG -- One jury and 11 non-jury cases are slated for hearing at the winter assizes which open here Monday before Mr. Justice Schaltz. Kressibucher vs. Underwood et al is the only jury case in the non-criminal list, Non-jury cases are: Robins et al vs. White et al; Paeden vs Paeden et al; Goleski vs. Goleski et al; Kernaghan vs. Scheepstra et al; Nelson vs, Richardson; Camp- bell vs. Campbell et al; Adams |vs. Adams et al; Corporation of the United Counties of North- umberland and Durham vs. Ellis Cartage et al; McGill vs. McGill et al; Howitz et al vs. Richardson; Decarroll vs, Campbellford. Three criminal cases are up for hearing. They are two cases of criminal assault (rape) and one of attempted bribery. frosty fruit, is Penay Scurk, of Windsor. --CP Wirephoto Beer Drinking | In Laundry | Costs Man $15 of Humpage, Taylor and Me. Donald, Peterboro, be retained as auditors for 1963. The election of four directors followed. Those retiring from the board were T. Cowan, H.| PICKERING (Staff) A Cryderman, K, Jackson and W.|Pickering Towaship man, May- Rex Walters. The four directors! nard Lester Morris, of Fairport Walters, H. Cryderman and|Magistrate Crawford Guest on Maurice Prout, Elected in 1962/4 change of having liquor in a for a two year term were: Mrs.|place other than his residence, L. Dippell, Mr. A. M. Thomp-| was fined $15 and costs. Tan Mr. James Bell and Mr.| Morris pleaded not guilty to ames Stutt. ' ithe charge The board representative) .. ~ ' i i | Pick Townhsip Police from Clarke Township will be| *!ckering Townhsip c Mrs. W. H. Gibson, from Dar. | Constable R.- Speakman said lington Township, Mr. H. Bar-| that he looked through thé win- ron, Hampton, from Newcastle,|d0w of a laundromat at 2.30 Mr. Harry Jose and the Town|2.M. oa Dec. 23 and saw Morris of Bowmanville representative| sitting with a bottle of beer in will be Mr. Glenholme Hughes, |his hand. Mrs, S, McMurter will represent} When he entered the coin Women's Hospital Auxiliary. (laundry, Morris put the bottle James Stutt was appointed/on the floor and admitted hav- chairman for 1963 with Keith)ing one drink from it, Constable Jackson vice-chairman. Speakman said. . Morris stated that he worxei during the day and had 20 other Vestry Service |: time to do his washing. He said e was sitting in the laundry Observed At Ebenezer Ch. when a man and a woman entered with two bottles of beer and that he had nothing to do with it, By MRS. CHAS. CARPENTER COURTICE -- Ebenezer CGIT held a Vestry Service recent- ly at Ebenezer Church with Courtice Group CGIT, Parents and Explorers from both cir- cuits invited, Pat Mackie and! Mrs. Jerry Estabrooks led the| Speeding service with Rev. John Romer.| il giving the Benediction. The} PICKERING (Staff) = A To. candle lighters were Janine | vee ae, ee posi bse Anderson. "The offering, 'was|oNe of speeding and. the other taken by Gail Walters, Lois/for having a defective head- Down, Karen Roberts. The|light on his vehicle, was fined combined choir of young la.|$10 and costs on the speeding dies gave several musical selec-| charge and nti get -- tions, jed sentence on the other charge The North Courtice Home|in Pickering Police Court Thurs- | Metro Driver Fined For and School held their December| day. meeting with Reva Teirs severai| "NED $50 | Failing to provide proof of Also accompanying Mrs. Lenor|!7S5¥rance for his motor ve- Hoar and aaahor Diane, Mrs, {hicle on Dec. 22, resulted in a Gordon Beech and daughter fine of $50 and costs for Thom-| Bonnie, the singing quartet | 48 Aleyious McClaly, 19 of from Maple Grove. The room|4J@X, who pleaded guilty in count was won by Mrs, Lenor|Pickeri. g Police Court Thurs- Hoar of the Highway school and|48Y- Mrs. Harold Teirs from the|' Pickering Police Constable R North School. Speakman said when he check- The Ist Girl Guide Pack ofjed the vehicle McClauly was Courtice under the direction of|driving and he found it was not Captain Evelyn Bisshop, donat-|insured and was still registered ed, packed and delivered four|in another nam boxes to needy famalies in the : district, during the Christmas holidays. The 18th Oshawa Boy Scouis of Courtice at their Christmas party held an investiture ser- vice for Lawrence Courtice, the well-known rendering | 2 Youths Admit fore Magistrate Crawford Guest. Pickering Township Police Constable D. Martin said he in- vestigated an accident on High- way 2 in Rouge Hills on Dec. at an excessive rate of speed as the skid marks were 99 feet stable D. Martin, who stated Evidence was given by Con- Mrs. Wilson had been driving RELATIVE WAGES WELLINGTON, N.Z, (CP) -- in length, or she could have been blinded by the sun. He said he did not see the sports car until the two cars collided. 14. He said Wilson had pulled out into the highway from a gas station and collided with a west- bound car driven by Mrs. Nancy Fairborne, The. view to the east, Constable Martin said, General's residence in Ottawa, was built about 1840 by Scottish immigrant Thomas McKay. STATELY RESIDENCE Rideau Hall, the Governor- west on Highway 2.0n Dec. 16 when she made an improper left turn at Harwood avenue and became involved in an acci- dent with another vehicle, Leroy Fountain, who pleaded] guilty to a charge of careless A magistrate commented on New Zealand's economic situa- tion when sentencing a 23-year- old bank clerk to jail for theft. He pointed out that the clerk, after five years in the bank, had been earning $47 a week. Now that his career was ruined, he had been earning $90 to $120 a week as a laborer. FINED $10 A 17-year-old youth, Robert GOT A COUGH? TAKE BUCKLEY"s mixTURE ® Thrilling Wildcat Action... Buick LeSabre 2-Door Sport Coupe Tamed by TURBINE DRIVE... Electra 225 Only exclusive Buick Turbine Drive, standard on most full-size Buicks, could harness Buick's Wildcat power .. . so smoothly. Turbine Drive is the smoothest, most.dependable automatic transmission in motoring. Once you set the selector lever in "Drive" position, you feel no shifting of gears. And you enjoy a silky responsiveness to every toe-touch on the accelerator, a = sense of easy command in every driving situation. r ADVANCED 4-Door Sedan traordinary ease of handling. More weig ee Aimed by THRUST! Wildcat 4-Door Hardtop Superb Buick engineering brings you new "Advanced Thrust" design, that moves engine and transmission forward for truly exe ht over the front wheels gives you positive, steady, arrow-straight control, particularly in heavy crosswinds. Passengers like Advanced Thrust, too. It helps make Buick floors flatter, this means front and rear seat middle passengers ride very comfortably with plenty of extra legroom. And all three are Wildcat! The word for action' And action that's thrillingly Buick's alone. For only Buick offers you this better-designed, finer-built Wildcat V8 that many leading independent auto- mptive authorities consider the best in any Canadian-built car. Drive it and you'll agree that Wildcat performance is the liveliest, most responsive, smoothest you've ever expe- rienced. And whichever full-size Buick you choose, your Wildcat engine comes in the just-right, design-matched power combination . . . 265 hp, 280 hp, 325 hp, or 340 hp. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE mer members. The late Miss|Tony Harrison, David Wiggans. Blakely left the auxiliary $10,.| Receiving badges were Ronald 738. The auxiliary forwarded to| Pidduck, an artist: badge; David the board $8,475 for the chronic|Carpenter, an instructor badge; | | Drinking While Under Age PICKERING (Staff). -- Two Bold, beautiful and brilliantly Yes, Buick means Wildcat action. is available in any other car. Get act Buick Specials, too. Buick's exclusively | Buick means Turbine Drive smoothness. Buick means Advanced Thrust roadability. And they're exclusively yours, in Buick. Not one of these Buick masterpiece achievements in precision and reliability ion... go Wildcat. . . see and drive Buick soon. See all four series of full-size °63 Buicks and ask about the distinguished Buick Riviera, uniquely different. Check the wide range of trim-size Whitewall tires optional at extra cost essen ward and lobby furnishings. Ajand David Wiggans his Leaping} farther donation of $2,000 was| Wolfe Badge. ; given to the board in December! iy . toward new light fixtures in WINS FIRST RACE « private $29.05 and private $32.05. The property chairman, Harry Jose, spoke of the reno- jyouths were fined $15 and costs }each Thursday when they plead- ed guilty to charges of consum- LeSabre Wildcat Invicta Electra 225 Riviera Special ON DISPLAY AT YOUR BUICK DEALERS engineered vations in the previous wing of the hospital. Rex Walters gave the Public Relations report in the absence of A. W. Thompson, chairman. He said that administrator, Mr. Holden, gave five talks to various groups in the district who were interested in hospital work. the patient rooms in former; MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Lester wing. Mrs. McMurter expressed| Piggott, LEngland's champion thanks to Mr. Holden for his C0-/jockey, scored his first victory} operation, on a United States race track Mrs. J. O'Neill made a notice/Tuesday -- at Hialeah Park} of motion to be brought up at|aboard the Englishbred Shook) the next annual meeting, asking|II. It was Piggott's sixth mount! the board to allow two or more|jin Florida and he won in al representatives from the Wom. |photo finish over Low Mark. | en's Auxiliary instead of the one|Keep Counting was third. Shook Guided tours were given to in- terested high school students.) stated the board could call altrack and paid $18.30, $7.60 and| 'Both Brochures are placed in the hospital waiting rooms for the} public to read. Pins were pre-| representative as it has been|II, ran the six furlongs in one for the past few years. It was|minute 11:5 seconds on a fast] special general meeting to $4.50. Low Mark returned $4.10 amend this situation. and $2.80 and Keep Counting Mr. Stutt asked that the firm '$2.80. ing liquor while under age. Arthur Wirth, 20, of 106 Exe- ter .avenue, Ajax and Lyle Bath, 19, of Toronto, were fined| Be sure to watch "THE TOMMY AMBROSE SHOW" and "OUR MAN HIGGINS" on the CBC Network and "THE DICK POWELL SHOW" on CFTO TV. Check local listing for by Magistrate Crawford Guest! in Pickering Village court. Constable C, V. Cooper of the time and channel. Pickering Township Police told| the court that he stopped a car} occupied by the tw. youths on| Dec. 17 at 12.43 on Highway 2. youths smelled aleohol and their eyes bloodshot," Constable man testified. of were er The Cliff Mills Motors Limited 266 KING ST. W., OSHAWA, ONT. PHONE 723-4364 103 DUNDAS EAST PHONE 668-5846 H. Dick Pontiac-Bui ick Ltd.