Durham Region Newspapers banner

Oshawa Times (1958-), 28 Sep 1963, p. 12

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

$ blooms--Caro) Crawford, Gor- don Wick. ry) Class 3, Marigolds -- Gordon Wick, Carol Crawford, Class 4. Dining table arrange- ment -- Gordon Wick, Carol Crawford. The next regular meeting of the society will be held Septem- ber 30, in the Christian Educa- tion Building of Brooklin Unit- Blackstock Guides Hold First Meeting By MRS. A. HILL BLACKSTOCK -- The first|5® 2. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Soturday, September 28, 1963 'Driver Demerit Plan AT BROOKLIN Flower Display | Results Listed 5 yw CANADIAN PRESS the of unlikely to spread be- the six provinces already it. The ah -- which assesses| ts for convictions, leading to ence stispension -- has been onsidered in the four remain- provinces, but none has any ressed: intention of changing lace, HAS A WEAKNESS 'scheme -- Ontario, New/in runswick, Prince Edward Is- factorily and is of some ad- vantage to us," says G. F. Wal- deputy director of the Saint John police department. His reservations are shared in British Columbia. and Al- berta where officials feel their| there systems of driver rehabilitation are fairer and more likely to prevent road recklessness, One. weakness of the demerit system, they emphasize, is that some provinces a driver starts with a clean record once he has finished his suspension and no further reference can be made to previous convic- tions. '|months, lukewarm to enthusiastic, but Sgenera' favorable. Quebec and Newfoundland till rely on a system of sus- nsions for certain offences hile British Columbia and Al- prefer a system of driver ation, leading to suspension lor failure to re! ; @ In Ontario where the system 'was revised to widen margins Sand toughen penalties last after three years'. opera- Stion, T. H. Trimble, deputy com- issioner of the provincial po- says: HAS DETERRENT VALUE' "The system is very effective ind we endorse it. . .. We ink it has the greatest deter- value." "Any driver who has points ainst him and is in danger of The demerit system, how- ever, also has its advocates, particularly in Paul Lawrence, director of the Alberta Safety Council, But for the time being, Mr. Lawrence says the council is prepared to give Alberta's sys- tem of referring habitual offend- ers to a five-member review board a trial, The board rec- ommends suspensions to High- ways Minister Gordon Taylor. It has at its disposal a file on every motorist. In British Columbia, convic- tions are filed at thé province's motor vehicle's branch. After each conviction, a driver is called in for an interview and his record is reviewed. Accord- ingly, he is either warned, or- dered to undergo a re-examina- tion or has his licence sus- & a points and seven. Said Not Spreading than 200 men, and the lack of uniform traffic laws. Newfoundland legislation per- mits introduction of the scheme, but although it has been under consideration for some. time, has been no official indi- cation that it is favored. Ontario drivers are initially suspended for 30 days -- the shortest demert suspension in Canada--after they compile 15 demerit points. At the end of the suspension, the driver has to undergo another licence tes( and has his record reduced to seven points. If bis record again reaches 15 points in two years, his licence is suspended for six Points are removed from the record two years after they are assessed, In Nova Scotia, a driver is sent a warning letter after four points, isinterviewed and warned again at six points and has his licence suspended for six months at 10 points. When the suspension is up he is given probationary licence for 12 months. After a year, his regu- lar licence is restored and he is iven a clean sheet, USES SIMILAR SYSTEM The 10-point system also op- erates in New Brunswick, but the compulsory suspension is three months, followed by the same probationary clauses, The river is warned after three interviewed after Prince Edward Island driv- ing his licence is bound to be 4@cautous, if he has any brains," ays Lawrence Delbridge, man- ager of the Nova Scotia High- Dray Safety Council. But in New Brunswick, where She system has been in opera- ion since 1956, officials are a more reserved. * "We feel it is working satis- pended. COST A FACTORY One reason Quebec has hesi- tated in introducing the de- merit. system is the estimated cost--$1,000,000, Others are the difficulty of enforcement, par- ticularly when the provincial po- lice is understaffed by more iWell Kept Body iLocated In Lake = LAKE PLACID, N.Y. (AP)-- body found remarkably pre- rved in the deep, cold waters Lake Placid was identified ursday through. detective ork of medical men and po- ice as that of a women's col- ge dean who disappeared 30 Her death was recorded offi- ally as accidental, since proof 3 lacking for any other ver- ft, Mrs. Douglass, who was 56 hen she died, was a founder dean of New Jersey College women in New Brunswick. e college was renamed Doug- | Potential Of hild' Topic At Brooklin By MRS. R. HOLMAN BROOKLIN -- Mrs. R, D. H. Guidance teacher at Ea: Collegiate and Vo- tional Institute, spoke on the ic, "The Potentials of a 1d," at the opening meeting 'the Brooklin Home and Sch iation. *Mrs. Heard brought to the @tention of parents and teach- many ways in which they give help and guidance in eloping these hidden possi- ties, Mrs. Heard went on to tell e audience of over 100, they be ready to take a firm nd, pro- or con-, on matters ral, social, political, religi- ous and be ready to explain ir stand to their children. ain summarizing, Mrs. Heard each parent to guide child in the way he want- The: body was discovered by Tlestimated weighed about lass College in her honor in 1955. She was last seen alive row- ing acfoss Lake Placid © alone Sept, 21, 1933, during a vaca- tion in this Adirondack resort. skin divers Sept. 15 on a ledge in water about 95 feet deep. ers are allowed 12 points be- fore being handed a three- month suspension, with warn- ings coming between six and nine points. Manitoba has a_ system whereby a driver is placed on probation for not less than 12 months after he compiles six points, Additional points bring a warning which, if ignored, leads to. 'suspensi although By MRS. R. HOLMAN BROOKLIN -- The' following are the results of the show. of annual flowers held recently by the Brooklin Horticultural Society: Class 1. Asters, 3 blooms, double, mixed colors' -- Mrs. Frank Bray, Mrs. Lorne Craw- ford, Mrs. Eric Green. Class 2. Asters, 5 blooms, single, mixed colors'--~ Mrs. F. Holliday. Class 3. Cosmos, 5, to 12 blooms in container, mixed colors -- Mrs, F'. Bray, Mrs. E. Green, Mrs. Cyril Wick. Class 4. Dahlia, 1 bloom, large decorative type -- Mrs, Chas. Wilson, Mrs. C. Wick. Class 6. Dahlias, 3 miniature (miniatures 5 inches or less) -- Mrs, Sydney Lockyer, Mrs, Guy Stevenson, Mrs. C. Wick. Class 8. Gladiolus, 1 spike, white -- Mrs. F, Bray, Mrs, J Holdershaw, Mrs. E. Green, Class 9. Gladiolus, 1 spike, red, no first -- Mrs, Chas... Wil- son. Class 10. Gladiolus, 1 spike, yellow--Mrs. Lorne Parrott, Mrs, F. Holliday, Mrs. Aldred. Class 11,. Gladiolus, 1 spike, mauve or purple, no first Mrs. L. Parrott. Class 12. Gladiolus, 1 spike, pink -- Mrs, F. Bray, Mrs. H, Townsend, Mrs. Chas. Wilson, Class 13, Gladiolus, 1 spike, any other color -- Mrs. F. Bray, Mrs. C. S. Thompson. Class 15. Basket of gladiolus; mixed, not more than 12 -- Mrs. F. Bray, Mrs. E. Green. Class 16. Calendula, 3 bloo: '|ments, handles to be shown -- _|tone or tint of same color, using Bray, Mrs. C. §. Thompson, Mrs. Guy Stevenson. Class 22, Container of sweet peas -- Mrs. E, Green, Mrs. S. Lockyer, : Class 23. Container of Annual Phlox--Mrs, C, S, Thompson, a ed Church. The will be Mrs. T. Izuimi, ronto, who will speak and give arrangements. There will also be a Vegetable Show for Men. speaker of To- demonstration of Japanese Class 24. Phlox, 1 head, per- ennial -- Mrs. N. Alves. Class 25. Rose, 1 bloom, any color -- Mrs. C. Wick, Mrs. F, Holliday, Mrs. F. Bray, Class 26. Roses, 5 blooms, in container -- Mrs. C., Wick, Mrs, mining coal at a rate of four tons. a minute each, sitting at consoles that operate automatic diggers. : MAKE WORK 'EASY Two English coal miners are d ti years ago. meeting 0 fthe local Girl Guide Association was held recently at the home of Mrs, John lingall. Commissioner Mrs, Har- old Kyte opened the meeting, and reports were heard from Brown Owl Mrs. Roy Turner on the success of the Brownie Pack Holiday. This year's Pack Holi- lay cost $20 more than the iden- enone "s on or Brownies are invited. f 15 KING ST. E,OSHAWA. PHONE | Guides. The Mother and Denthtir 723-7011 ical Pack Holiday held five quet will be held Jan. N. Alves, Mrs. S. Lockyer. Class 27. Zinnias, 3 blooms, dahlia - flowering -- Mrs, E. Green, Mrs, E, Acton. Class 28. Zinnias, 3 blooms, cactus - flowering -- Mrs, C, §. Thompson, Mrs, H. Townsend, Mrs. F. Bray. Class 29. Zinnias, 5 blooms, pom-pom flowering -- Mrs, F. Bray, Mrs. C. Wick, 'Mrs, H. Townsend, Class 80. Sugar-bowl arrange- Mrs. Chas. Wilson, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. E, Acton. Class 31.. Modernistic. ar- H. "FLIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD CONTINUOUS FROM 2:00 P.M, FEATURE AT 2:20 - 4:45 -.7:05 - 9:30 Brown Owl also reported that! BURTON Last Times---TODAY & The lavincible Gladiator---Color plus --""Giaht Of Metropolis'--Color : P.M. rangement for hall -- Mrs, E. YOU'LL LEARN | "A PAIR BRIEFS" mean, conse Green, Mrs. C. Wick, Mrs. F. Holliday. ( Class 32. One color arrange. ment, flowers and container in any foliage ---Mrs. E, Green, Mrs. L. Crawford; Mrs. E. Acton. Best gladiolus in the show -- Mrs, F. Bray, JUNIOR SECTION Class 1. 'Asters, any color, 3 blooms -- Cafol Crawford, Gor- don Wick. Class 2. Zinnias, mixed colors, -- Mrs, Norman Alves, Mrs. Townsend. Class 17. Marigolds, 3 blooms, African -- Mrs. F. Bray, Mrs. Lorne Crawford, Mrs. C. Wick. Class 18. Marigolds, 5 blooms, French -- Mrs, F. Bray, Mrs. C. Wick, Mrs. L. Crawford. Class 19, Petunia, 3 blooms, Py there is mo set points limit. Term of suspension is decided by the registrar of motor ve- hicles. Saskatchwan operates a three-licence system. A dfiver starts with a white licence, is handed a> blué ome when he compiles five -demerit points poe e (hyo clap ang or seven points. next step, is suspen- sion. Every 12 months, a driver ONE DANCE LESSON WILL who has amassed less than seven points gets two removed, allowing him to descend the li- cence scale. ble -- Mrs.. H. Townsend, Mrs, F.. Bray, Mrs. Thos. Bailey. Class 20. Petunia, 5 blooms, single -- Mrs. F. Bray, Mrs, E. Acton, Mrs. C. §. Thompson. Class 21, Petunia, 3 blooms, ruffled or fringed -- Mrs. F. ERIE DANCE . TONIGHT ALTO MUSIC Everything in Music. Instr Piano Tuning. 453 SIMCOE STREET S., Announcing New Instruction Classes for @ Clarinet @ Saxophone @ Accordion @ Violin @ Piano (Classic and jazz) Michael Kupnicki We Have Qualified uments, Music Studios, OSHAWA, ONTARIO Ukulele 5 String Banjo | Hewaiian Guitar Spanish Guitar Bass Violin Guitar Bass PHONE 725-1501 Instructors Only Old Time - Modern |: ADMISSION-----$1.00 = PROOF PROVE THAT YOU CAN LEARN TO DANCE QUICKLY T THE ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO, 11¥%2 SIMCOE ST. S. TIED TO ANCHOR They told state police a rope was around her neck and at-|- tached to an anchor, which they: » pounds. The rope and weight sank when the body was brought to_the surface. Lieut. Warren Surdam of the state police said the investiga- tion into the disappearance. of Mrs. Douglass 30 years ago showed she had been in ill health and extremely nervous. He said no evidence of mur- der had been found, Since the rope around Mrs. Douglass' neck could not be examined to "THE DAMNED BORIS KARLOFF . AND THE DEMENTED! nite DANCE PARTY BOB MINNS & HIS ORCHESTRA f ci determined whether it was knot- ted or whether Mrs. Douglass had become entangled acciden- tally, Coroner' Onslow Gordon of Essex County had issued a ver- dict of accidental death. Dr. James Utterback, a Sara- nac Lake pathologist, said the body had been preserved by the 8radual substitution of mineral Salts and other chemical sub- stances for body tissue, "in ef- fect, forming a cast of the per- son that existed before." The process of preservation had left the bo"y "'more or less mummified," an investigator said. But he added that the flesh on the head 'disintegrated like a puff of smoke" when the skindivers raised the body to DANC DYNAMIG <TH AT THE Under New Management (Ages 16-25) WOODLEA FREE Tap, Baton Twirling REGISTER NOW FOR FALL TERM IRENIE HARVEY D.T.A, -- NLB.T.A. 424 King St. West PHONE 725-6122 iinannntn PIZZA PALACE ALL TYPES 'HELD OVER 3rd WEEK Explains What Most Parents Can't... "MOM and DAD" Now for the first time shown to Male a Female audiences together, ; pre te discuss it in the privacy of your-own autamobile. 2 Showings nitely 8:00 and 10:00 P.M. Recommended os Adult Entertainment - (including Sunday) 9008800288688 882 8B Specializing in TAKE OUT ORDERS Phone Orders 15 Minutes In Advance 728-0192 OPEN MONDAY TO THURSDAY 11:30 A.M, TO 1:00 A.M. FRIDAY and SATURDAY 11:30 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. SUNDAY 3:00 P.M. 134 SIMCOE S. to 12 MIDNIGHT AT JOHN ST. 728-0192 Admission for girls TONITE dance to the rythm of the " (hess-mon FORMERLY THE 'AVALON -- 424 King West the surface, Raglan UCW Plans Annual Bazaar Nov. 23 RAGLAN -- Plans for a busy| fall season were made by the Raglan UCW at their Septem- ed to go, remembering, that ry one is different and be- hgs to himsif. "Mrs. R. Humphreys thanked Mrs. Heard not only for her fine contribution to the pro- but for the many thought- king words she had left the audience "The meeting was opened and i over by th president, . D. Mitchell. ters were read by the cor- ing secretary, Mrs. Guy , from th partici- its in' the Public Speak- Contest thanking the Asso- for its sponsorship and the Senior Schoo! in appre- of the prizes and re- ments. supplied at the Field E McKinzey introduced the principal, Mr. B. Walker, briefly and intro. ;|president, Mrs. Leonard Slute recommended books girls by Educator Supply. Foes and friends will have epportunity to order these and them in time -- giving. ,| annual '|Nov. 23 at 2.30. p.m, for boys ber meeting at the home of }Mrs. Robert Bryant. | Following the opening of the meeting by the president, Mrs. |Leonard Slute. "Love of God" }was the subject of the devo- jtion, taken by Mrs. Leonard} |Slute, | The reports given were as fol- jlows: Flower committee, Mrs. |Roy Brawn; secretary, Mrs. |Lorne Slute; treasurer, Mrs. Don't Miss .. . MOTOR CITY CAR CLUB'S 4th ANNUAL AUTORAMA AT THE OSHAWA CHILDREN'S ARENA © Sat., Sept. 28-10 a.m. to 11 p.m. ® Sunday, Sept. 29-1 p.m. to 6 p.m. |Harold Bray. |_ Mrs. Norman Burektt gave details of the drive by the UCW to sell chocolate bars, the pro- ceeds to go to the Building Fund, Stamped on the wrappers of these bars is @ fine likeness of Raglan Church and the ad- joining new hall. In anticipation of the tremen- dous response usually given to their turkey suppers, tickets May be purchased only from members of the UCW. For further information, the should be contacted at 655-3967. Plans are also underway for the bazaar on Saturday, Mrs. Stan Manns will open her house for the Oct. 2 meeting at 2 p.m. WAS SEVENTH MONTH September comes from the Latin 'septem, meaning seven, as under the old Roman 'Calen- dar, September was the seventh --_---------- UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP SUNDAY SERVICE Sept. 29th at 11 A.M. Address: "Where Science and Religion Meet" GUEST SPEAKER: DR. WILLIAM CHEFURKA Biochemist Program Director London Fellowship C.R.A. BUILDING -- 100 GIBB ST, SCHOOL OF RELIGION CLASSES -- 11 A.M. month of the year, --- PLATA 2 7 WIRISCH COMPANY» EDWARD L. ALPERSON meson Jaen 's) PAINE "DU KANES" AGE LIMIT 16-20 TIME 8:30 -- 11:30 DRIVE OUT » TONIGHT ° ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON oor SHOW STARTS 7:30 is, in its ON Se is "pays oF wine anD Roses" PLUS AWARD WINNING COMEDY! + LAUREL & HARDY % CAROLE LOMBARD' % WILL ROGERS * JEAN HARLOW BEN TURPIN © HARRY LANGDON -cocaR KEMntovocuan.it CHASE ovo KtY8TONE KOFS] THE GOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY} Produced by ROBERT YOUNGSON, {Wer ot 2 Academy Aarts and & Aciemy Award Nomnators THE BRIGHTEST PICTURE AND NEW! THE FINEST SOUND AVAILABLE WITH OUR NEW PROJECTION EQUIPMENT ... THE FIRST OF ITS KIND IN NORTH AMERICA! TONIGHT ONLY "IF A MAN ANSWERS"--Sandra Dee "OPERATION BIKINI'--Tab Hunter Free Baby Bottle . OSHAWA Warmer Service and Free milk for the baby! DRIVE-IN THEATRE 4972 * * 723

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy