Penetanguishene Newspapers site banner

Penetanguishene Citizen (1975-1988), 6 Jul 1977, p. 2

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

_ Involved in head-on collision, man convicted of dangerous driving Three months in jail was the sentence imposed on a 24-year-old Penetanguishene man convicted in provincial court last Thursday of dangerous driving Frank Laramey pleaded guilty to the charge, laid in connection with an accident on High- way 27, on December 23 of last year. man, to testify on Moreau's behalf. Father McGinnis told the court he had known Moreau for about four years, and said Moreau had worked for him as an altar boy. He said during those four years, Moreau had always impressed him as. being responsible and helpful. He said Moreau's act had been out of In provincial court The court was told Laramie had pulled onto the highway from High- way 12, and had begun driving north at about 4:46 in the afternoon. He pulled out to pass a car, and forced a southbound driver off the road onto the shoulder. He then pulled out once again going up the hill, and forced another car off the road. Still on the hill, he pulled out a third time, and this time he was involved in a head-on collision with a car coming in the other direction The damage to the two cars was about $3,500, and the driver of the other car suffered injuries to the back and neck. The court was told Laramey himself suffered a broken nose, broken ribs, and required three stitches to his face Laramey's attorney told the court he had been involved in a "situational crisis' that day after work, and had been in an agitated condition when he got into his car. The attorney also admitted that Laramey had two previous convictions for impaired driving, one in April of 1974, and the other in April of 1975. On top of the jail term, the judge, L. Geiger, suspended Laramey's driving privileges for 18 months, and warned him that when he started driving again, he should be more responsible behind the wheel Wilful damage A 17-year-old Waubaushene, man received a fine' and probation in provincial court last Thursday, after he pleaded guilty to a charge of mischief by causing wilful damage to public property Charles Moreau was charged after he and two friends broke a number of windows in the United Church in Waubaushene at about 1:30a.m. on June 11. The court was told the three had been drinking heavily at a licensed establishment in Waubaushene, and after leaving had broken the windows. The total damage was $121.40. Before sentencing, Moreau's attorney called Father McGinnis, a Waubaushene _clergy- character, and could possibly have come about because he had been out of school for a year, and had had nothing to do. The attorney told the court Moreau had made restitution to the church, in the amount of about $40.00 to cover his share of the damage The judge fined Moreau $200, and put him on probation for a period of 12 months. Excess alcohol A 44-year-old Ajax man didn't sleep in quite long enough one morning this spring, and as a result, he was convicted in provincial court Thur- sday on a charge of ex- cess alcohol Harry Wood was charged at 10:00 a.m. on April 30. The court was told Wood had come up from Ajax to Victoria Harbour to pick up a boat the night before the incident took place. He got in late, and having any breakfast, headed home with his boat on a trailer behind his car. had a number of drinks, going to bed at about 3:00 a.m. He got up about four hours later, and without Commodore manager is victim Assault charge Is laid Charges of assault causing bodily harm, and possession of an offensive weapon, were laid Friday night against a Mississauga man, as a result of a scuffle in front of the Commodore Hotel. Richard Casy Schnur, 22, of Sangate Crescent, was arrested by Constables Thomas Tiffin and Bernard Maracle, after they witnessed the scuffle at about 11:45 p.m. Police report The manager of the hotel, Bob Monteith, received a slash on the arm during the incident. Collision A local man and two Toronto men were hospitalized as a result of a collision Saturday morning on Cham- plain Road. Marc Ladouceur, of Concession 13, Tiny, the driver of one of the cars, was taken to hospital in Penetanguishene, and later transferred to Toronto, as a result of injuries sustained in the accident. The damage to his car amounted to $2,000. The driver of the other car, Brian Columbus, of Islington, Ontario, and a passenger in that car, Daniel Curry, were both taken to hospital. Their car received damages amounting to about $3,000. Ladouceur was charged with careless driving. drying and Bulldog...start .- TODAY! fs. you are always first in line at your own Bulldog grain drying and storage system LOWER PRODUCTION COSTS mean HIGHER PROFITS...and grain handling, drying and storage costs are certainly a part of your production costs. Whether you raise grain for cash, or for feed, Bulldog will show you how to cut YOUR production costs...one bin or a complete handling, storage CUTTING COSTS For The Dealer Nearest You BULLDOG AGRI-SYSTEMS 76 Dufferin St.S. ALLISTON J system...See Call (705) 435-6429 available: In-bin grain dryers, grain storage bins, grain elevator legs, steel storage buildings, wood storage buildings, pole barns Bicycles recovered Penetanguishene police came up with a good effort over the weekend, recovering more bicycles than were reported stolen. They received reports of five stolen 10-speed bicycles, and recovered six. Four of the six were among the five reported stolen. Car recovered A car reported stolen from Main Street in Penetanguishene Saturday at about 6:30 p.m. was recovered the next day in Toronto. The car belonged to Allan Bidan, of 19 Leonard Avenue. Police said the keys were left in the car. After driving for awhile, he decided he was still under the influence of alcohol, and pulled into a campground where he thought he would find a friend of his. When he found he was in the wrong place, and his friend was not there, he went to turn around and his boat trailer struck another car. At that point, police were called. They noticed an odour of alcohol, and determined that he was unsteady on his feet. Back at the station, a breathalyzer test showed an alochol level of .130 in his blood, and the charge was laid. He was given a fine of $175, or 18 days in jail. Excess alcohol Driving while under the 88 Main St., Penetanguishene Here's new make-up and skincare that's perfectly you! Free - wheeling. Healthy looking. Natural...but al a little on the wild side. With the sheerest, glowiest colours ever to brush up against your skin. To light up your face every minute of the day and night. Put it all together with simple and speedy Charlie skincare. Now you're as beautiful as Charlie fragrance! BAY PHARMACY tte. 549-2332 BLUE Q DINING LOUNGE I Formerly Lakefern Motor Hotel and Restaurant.) Now under the new management of Donna HilapieliaS ROOM 5 aes Delicious ITALIAN FOOD WE ALSO CATER TO BANQUETS AND PARTIES Highway 92 between Elmvale & Wasaga Beach LICENSED DINING LOUNGE DINING LOUNGE 11 am. to 10 p.m. daily Reservations 322-2795 This one is the best The letters CGA after your name tell the story. Employers know that they identify an individual with sound knowledge, ability, drive and initiative. After all, The Certified General Accountants program is one of the toughest and most demanding of its kind. Graduate CGAs are self-reliant, determined people with the ability to concentrate on a problem and take it through to solution. This ability is a direct result of the CGA program which allows you to learn while still earning a living in related employment. CGA develops people who can be relied upon to work without the need of constant supervision. These are the people in demand for management teams. These are the people in line for top-level financial and accounting positions. But competition for the best jobs is fierce; your resume has to. come out on top. If you are ambitious; if you want to realize your full poten- tial; if you want to gain freedom of career choice, then contact The Certified General Accountants Association. Applications now being accepted for summer or fall course entry. Write or call: Milf Masters, C.G.A., Registrar "@ ~~ ~'THE CERTIFIED x GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO CGA _ 25Adelaide Street East CGA Toronto, Gntario MSC 1 'Y6 (416) 366-6501 Page 2, Wednesday, July 6, 1977 We're out to floor quality floor CONSTELLATION "VIRGO" twist on rubber 75 Sa.yd. Reg. $10.95 Bigelow "Royal Star" ik Sq.yd. Reg. $ 13.95 . 90 Sq.yd. Reg. $13.95 Armstrong "Victoria Square" influence of alcohol led to a $180 fine in provincial court Thursday for a 47- year-old Victoria Har- bour man. Robert Bryan Binns pleaded guilty to the charge, which was laid on June 11. The court was told he had been spotted driving very slowly along High- way 12 near Victoria Harbour, weaving slightly within his own lane. When he was stopped, police noticed an odour of alcohol, and that he was unsteady on his feet. A breathalyzer test yielded a reading of .160. His lawyer told the court Binns had been at a dance, and after the dance had gone to a party. The lawyer pointed out that although Binns' driving had been below standard, it had not been particularly dangerous. Judge Geiger ordered him to pay the fine of $180, or spend 18 days in jail. (sood Music on All The Time shEtEee@ em - 95-1 prices. THERRIEN'S IS OUT TO FLOOR YOU your home with these outstanding -- coverings and we're out to floor you with our low, low Come in and see our complete line of floor care products ARMSTRONG WAX REMOVER = 320 2 ARMSTRONG SPRUCE UP FLOOR $ CLEAN ER for all cushion vinyl floor coverings 32 oz. MIRASHEEN VINYL FLOOR POLISH $ 32 02 SOLARIAN FLOOR FINISH for hard traffic areas 32 02. 4% 3: We also carry a complete line of installation supplies, to make is installing your own flooring a little easier. MANY OTHER SPECIALS IN STOCK.. Hwy 27 Yonge St. Midland Eventually --Why Not Now -- FURNITURE - APPLIANCES - FLOOR COVERING 9 526-7833) > ee

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy