Whitby Free Press, 15 May 1974, p. 3

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I -________________ Prov*incia 1 FOR FREE ESTIMATES Just Cal 942-1452 r'n BUDGET ICourt Jud.ge Jermyn To Retire From ..The Bench " There . are those of us who are flot aware of the fact, this person is leaving this auspicious chair and 1 want to leave things in a well ordered state for the next man coming in," Provin- cial Court Judge H.W. Jermyn of Whitby, said. During the Ajax Court proceedings Hîs Honour made the above stat- ment as he warned the law- yers flot to request lengthy remands for their clients. Some of the case s appearing before Judge Jermyn are to be completed by His Honour; as another presiding Judge has a difficuit tîme taking over a Jurisdîction where cases are already in progress before a presiding Judge. In fact about the only time it occurs is when a presiding Judge dies while in office, then a trial begins ail over again. There have been three presiding judges die while in office in the Whitby-Pickering -Oshawa jurisdiction during the past 25 years. They are They are Judge John Prit- chiard, of Whitby, who succ- g eeded the Late Judge Cole- man also of Whitby. Judge Alex Hall of Oshawa, who was known to many as Mayoi Alex Hall of Oshawa, was appointed Crown Attorney for the County of Ontario and in 1961 was appointed and inducted' as Judge Hall for Ontario County which has become known as the Judicial Region of Durham. These two late Judges werE presiding over the County Cou rt in Whitby at the time of their deaths. Magistrate F.L. Ebbs of Oshawa, presided over the Provincial Courts in Oshawa and Whitby before the work load became too heavy for one Magistrate, now known by the titie of Provincial Judge. He died following a heart attack. Both Magistrate Ebbs and Judge Hall di d frorn heart attacks while Judge Pritchard succumbed to a lengthy ilness, prior to the retirement.age for Judges. Members of the Crown Attorney's Office, stated that Provincial Court Judge Jer- myn is retiring somne time in June as he is ."nearing the retirement age limit. for the Judges. His leaving will be a great loss to aIl of us; 1 can tell you that mnuch," Assistant Crown Attorney Neil McCrank said. Provincial Court Judge Jermyn who has been hinting for several weeks now that he will be retiring soon has said on several occasions that he is "looking forn"ard to just lazing in the sun for a while." At the moment he has no plans for the future other than "Just lazing in the sun, which, in itself, will be greatly appreciated." Vinyl and Paperhanging Spraywork Renovations Pain ting ALSO Maintenance Services ~TH1-SWEEK - from Ottawa '74 something about profit- Finance Mîister John T urner tabled the Liberal Go- vernmrrent's budget in the House of Comimons last Monday. The Minister said the 'bud- get helps raise revenue where it hurts least and distributes it where it helps most. T[he budget's ultimate purpose is to provide lower and mniddle income Canadians with more mon ey. The budget provides in- creased tax exemptions for lower-income taxpayers, it re- moves the 12% federal sales tax fromn ail clothing and footwear; it elirninates the sales tax from bicycles, buses an(] other municipal transit equipmnent; and uît proposes a new plan to allow tax-free accumulation of savings for the first turne purchasers of homes and their initial fuLr- nishing. CABINET DEFENDS BILL I[he Liheral (,overnmenit detended ts anti-profiteering legislatuon in the Liace of' the NJ)P's open reiecciin of lhe bll. Regional Fconornuc t-x- pansion Minister D)on Ja- ruieson acciised the New D)e- niocrat Ic Party "Vow don't m,,ant t his hill passed 1y thus, flouse hecause you wîll have 10 give us cred it l'or doung. ering." External Affairs Minuster Mitchell Sharp told the Flouse of Commons that the purpose of the bi!l is ta deal wvith profiteering and gouging. He said the opposition parties are simply opposing the bill with- out any good reasons and he called their attitude "hypo- cru ical" PET RO-CA N A bill to establish a na- tional petroleum company to be known as Petro-Can- was introduced in the Flouse of ('ommons hy Energy Mi- niser D)onald Macdonald. Its main purpose will be to explore and develop further energy sources for Canadians, prnlarily oil and gas. The creation. of Petro-Can wiII also give the government a greater expertise in 'this field through ts own company.1 TRUDEAU - BETTER PM Ax Gallup PolI, taken in the first week of Marclh. showed thaï twice as many ( anad.ians tee! that Pierre Elliott rFrutleaLt would make the 1-est Prime Minister' of (Canada r han would Rohert Stanfield. Mr. Trudeau was selected h v 4<o,% o()f the vote as corlnpared with 22% who se lected Progressive C'onserva- tive,-[eader Robert Stanfield. COUNTY GROWN CEDAR FOR HEDGING $ 1.00 per tree delivered $2.00 per foot planted FULLV GUARANTEED 655-4448 BIBLE SCHOOL - 9:45 a.m. BUS SERVICE PROVIDED VOICE 0F FAITH - Cable 6 1 st & 3rd Sunday each month PASTOR REV. MURRAY CLUGSTON' WHIT8Y FREE PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1974, PAGE 3 "Cardi'lology '4 Humber College in Tor- Stephen Wittenberg, Depart- onto was the site of a two- ment of Cardiology, Buffalo day seminar last week on Meyer Memorial Hospital, Dr. the study of the heart. Henry Mizgala, Cardiologist More than 500 people at the Montreal General Hos- attended "Cardiology '74"' pital and Dr. Kenrieth Brown to hear some of the outstand- of the Toronto General Hos- ing speakers in the f ïeld of, pital., Coronary Care. Margaret Perry of Whitby The speakers included Dr. attended the conference. SUNDAY SERVICES WORSHIP SERVICE - 11 a.m. EVENING SERVICE - 6:52 p.mn. NURSERY PROVIDED FOR ALL SERVICES TUESDAY: Pioneer Girls and 6:15 p.m. Christian Service Brigade to 7:45 p.' Bible Study and Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.n MINISTER 0F OUTREACH REV. RALPH DUNN Business development means more jobs and increased opportunities. TIbis is what Ontario Us doing thelp bsinesses groea. Suppose you ope rate a manufacturing company, or a f irm that is a supplier to such a manufacturer. Suppose instead that you operate a tourist resort, or a tourist attraction that benef its local resorts. Others depend on you for a living. So your Ontario government wants 10 help you help them ... and yourselIf. .. through the Orntario Development Corporation (ODO). The CDC was established by the government here in Ontario 10 provide financial assistance 10 busimesses unable 10 obtain necessaryfunds from conventional lending institutions. These programs are designed to stîmulate industrial growth, encourage economic development and increase employment opportun ities in the central and southwestern areas of Ontario. Similar programs exisî'to aid businesses in other parts of the Province. Briefly, CDC Financial Assistance programs are divided mbt two cate- gories - Incentive Loans and Term Lo ans. ln central and southwestern Ontario, Incentive Loans are provided bo es- tablish new manufacturing-operations or service industries in support of manufacturi ng. These loans may be interest-free or at a rate lower than the ODC's prevai b- ing rate of interest. Commencement of repayment may be deferred until the company is established. Term Loans are avaiblab le to finance new products and processes, ex ports, pol bution-control equipment, industrial buildings, tourist operations and the expansion of small businesses. Your Ontario govern ment has pre- pared a concise, easy-to-understand booklet explaining -who may quabify for CDC Financial Services. If you would like a copy of the booklet, or wish to make application for CDC assistance, write to: Ontario Development Corporation, Mowat Block, Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario MiA 1 T5 Ministry of Industry and Tourïsm, Claude Bennett, Minister Government of Ontario William G. Davis, Premier Fait* ikiplisi Chuch 419 iock Street North Whitby, Ontario Telephone (416) 668-2508 OUR BUSINESS cetsipedI N CLU DES PAINTING and DECORATINGAIl typs of - I 1 - m TI i. a 1 1 I

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