“Read Murder Charge In Police Ambulance,” Toronto Star. December 22, 1932. Page 3.
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Mike Tkach Remanded for Week on Removal from Jail to Hospital
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Sufficiently recovered to be moved to the Don jail hospital from the Toronto Western hospital where he has been near death for almost three months from self-inflicted bullet wounds, Mike Tkach was remanded for one week on a murder charge.
Tkach attempted to take his own life following the alleged murder of Mrs. Fanny Robulack, Sixth St., New Toronto.
Tkach was moved by ambulance from the Toronto Western hospital to the rear of the court house where Magistrate Keith and Crown Attorney C. F. Moore visited him. They read the charge in the police ambulance which was accompanied by a police guard.
He is considered sufficiently recovered to stand trial.
Drove 39 Miles an HourFound guilty of driving 39 miles an hour, T. J. O’Connor was fined $10 and costs.
William Saley pleaded not guilty to a charge of ignoring traffic signals.
‘I wouldn’t have done such a thing intentionally,’ he said. He was remanded for sentence.
F. R. Pember escaped a speeding fine when he explained that his truck had not been out of the yard for six months and had been dismantled for two months.
Auto CollisionHarold Sampson, charged with failing to return and give his name and address following an accident in York township, was remanded until Dec. 20.
Sampson’s car collided with a parked machine, Counsel Harry Rose informed the court. Sampson drove to a garage, escorted a lady passenger home and then reported the accident at police headquarters, counsel said.
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hi hello i saw your vent abt king dice and it resonated with me like so fucking much because i self ship with this one dude B, and under his source material's hashtag there is so much content of him with either this canon female character, or other people's self-inserts and while i'm happy for them and the fact that they are using selfshipping for comfort i get incredibly pissy about it inside because he is MINE literally like. he only loves me. he doesn't have eyes for anyone else bffr. he finds that sht gross because he doesn't even know these ladies and we're happy together. i initially wanted to message you so i could vent about it but your settings didn't allow me to so have this ask instead lol ty
Ah, that's fine! Most likely I turned it off to avoid harassment ^^"
But I totally get where you're coming from, I'm so tired of the cuphead Fandom "babygirlifying" MY boyfriend and shipping with people I don't like :/
I mean, what they ship is their business but ...
>:(
Anyways I'll be sure to notify you once my messages are open so you can talk about it! ^^
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Talk to me about pearl from pearl I love her
i just really appreciated that her character was allowed some sympathy and understanding without erasing any of the harm she caused when she monologued about how she honestly feels and admits that she doesn't care about hurting people, but she knows it's wrong and she just wishes she could be good enough to be loved. i really liked that there she wasn't condemned for being the way that she was or for the way that she felt, but for what she did. it's so easy to either be too sympathetic because you want audiences to like your character, or too cynical and detached from their experiences because you yourself know the entire shape of them and their story, and you can judge from that omniscient author or reader's viewpoint, but pearl threaded the needle and managed to provide a character who is both testament to how hard it is to be good sometimes, and how important it is to still try.
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I am seeing a bit of straying from the source material in the Kipperlilly Copperkettle tag tonight, so I’d just like to say: She thinks magical hardship specifically gives students an unfair advantage at Aguefort, not having an association with the magical generally. So, Kristen Applebees the literal chosen one of a god, Adaine Abernant, Oracle of Everyone, and Fabian Aramais Seacaster, son of an incredibly rich pirate who later becomes an incredibly powerful demon, would not fall underneath this rule. Riz Gukgak, whose dad got eaten by a dragon, would.
I will concede that experiencing magical hardship does can give characters a kind of automatic questline, (“your dad is cursed? go uncurse your dad!”) but also like. This questline comes at the expense of having experienced magical hardship. Riz’s dad is dead.
Kipperlilly (so far, I do suspect there might be something up with her family, cause kids who want so badly to have something loudly fucked up happening to them usually have something quietly and mundanely fucked up happening to them) lived a relatively comfortable, if boring, life, but grew jealous over the fact that other adventurers got cool meaningful quests while she and her party were killing rats in the starting area (by choice).
There is very much a “stigma” against normies in Elmville, and while I can’t blame Kipperlilly, teenager, for getting caught up in that, it’s literally fine to just be an accountant, or a janitor, or a librarian. Or a middling adventuring party.
Kipperlilly Copperkettle is a theatre kid jealous of child celebrities, and while that’s like. Fair and fine, she’s not a martyr for having all these big emotions centering around being mundane and not going on incredibly traumatizing quests where the world ends if you fuck it up. She’s a teenager internalizing the social values of the place she grew up in and getting mad about not fitting them without confronting the fact that these values are flawed and harmful, because she’s a teenager (which is, imo, a much more interesting narrative).
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"JAILED SIX MONTHS FOR KICKING WOMAN," Toronto Star. September 29, 1943. Page 34.
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Complainant Alleges James Thompson Threatened to Kill Her
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WAS IN HOSPITAL
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"C" Police Court, at the City Hall, Magistrate Pritchard
"I take a serious view of your actions in assaulting the young woman in this case. She was in hospital for some time and the evidence shows you kicked her, blackened both her eyes and inflicted other injuries. You will go to jail for six months," Magistrate Pritchard told James Thompson, convicted last week of assaulting Joyce Van Every.
Complainant told the court last week that accused had struck her about the face and head, knocking her down and then kicked her. He had also choked her and threatened he would kill her because she refused to go out with him, she said.
TALKING COSTS $50
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"A" Police Court, City Hall-Magistrate Woodliffe.
"Although you are a Canadian citizen, you have taken the German line with the intent of spreading defeatist propaganda among housewives for whom you worked." said Magistrate Woodliffe in A court, as he fined Edvard Lawerenz $50 and costs or 30 days for making statements prejudicial to the state and the efficient prosecution of the war.
John Robinette, special crown counsel, said the authorities did not regard the accused as a dangerous person.
"He was very foolish in making these statements," said E. J. Murphy, defence counsel.
"There is not sufficient evidence to convince me accused took the coal," said his worship in dismissing a charge against Edward Hobson, up for judgment.
At a previous hearing Hobson was charged with stealing a quantity of coal from the Belle Ewart Ice and Coal Co. The charge was laid following a complaint by Miss G. Greene, of Pearson Ave., to whom a load of coal was delivered on July 30.
ACCUSED OF FRAUD
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"B" Police Court, City Hall: Magistrate Browne.
Facing two charges of fraud and a theft count, Aaron Sulman, a member of the R.C.A.F., was remanded to Oct. 6, with bail of $1,000 granted.
Appearing for sentence, on a charge of theft of some tin from his employers. Milton Storms, whom Crown Counsel F. I. Malone stated had been in trouble in 1940, was sentenced to two months in jail, to date from the time of his arrest.
Wilbert Stewart and Martin Cascone, charged with breaking into the garage of Dan Wintonek, Royce Ave., and stealing 14 tires and two batteries, and a second count of receiving stolen tires and batteries, elected trial by a higher court. They were committed for trial.
Wintonek identified nine new and two used tires produced by the crown, as his property from several numbers on the tires. Detective Lister Sullivan testified he had gone to Stewart's home where he had found the tires. Witness said Cascone had been later arrested at his home and had made a statement which he refused to sign and denied breaking into the premises from which the tires were stolen.
MOTORIST FREED
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"D" Police Court, City Hall, Magistrate Tinker.
"A truck came from behind me when I was on the sidewalk and hit me. That's all I knew." Ruth McDonald stated in the case of James Melross, who was found not guilty on a charge of dangerous driving.
Witness stated she was walking on Dundas St.
Robert Ongler said he saw one injured woman running, bent over, from the accident, and Mrs. Mae Peterman, "lying on the sidewalk with her head in a doorway. The truck had mounted the curb," he added.
Dr. W. A. Burr said he performed an autopsy on the body of Mrs. Peterman and found a fractured skull among other injuries. The accident occurred June 28.
"There was no liquor in this case," said P.C. James Titmarsh, "and the man was very frank. He had brake fluid put in earlier in the day, but found later the foot brake was not working as it should."
"I am not satisfied there is any evidence of dangerous or careless driving in this case," said Magistrate Tinker, not calling on the defence.
A charge of careless driving was dismissed.
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