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#joseph colborne
gardensprout · 4 months
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I refuse to believe that Oliver has never once called Colborne "dad".
Just like how James has definitely said it to Fredrick.
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if-you-fan-a-fire · 2 years
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"ONE MAN'S WORD AGAINST ANOTHER," Hamilton Spectator. April 24, 1912. Page 10. ---- And Magistrate Believed Constable Burns ---- Convicted Charles Histead of Stealing Clothes ---- Indian Lister Got Off With a $5 Fine ---- "I have tried to keep straight ever since I was discharged from prison last September, but the police keep hounding me and trying to get me in trouble. I have been found guilty of this charge this morning, but its a raw deal, and I know I am Innocent," huskily said Charles Histead, at police court, after he had been found guilty of the theft of a barrel of bed clothing from the Grand Trunk freight sheds.
Grand Trunk Constable Burns said that he was passing the corner of Cannon street and Ferguson avenue about 7 o'clock last Saturday evening, when he noticed Histead carrying a barrel on his back. He thought nothing more of the occurrence until he was informed by Mrs. C. M. Bartlett that a barrel of clothing that had been shipped by her mother in Berlin had not arrived. Detective Goodman was detailed to work on the case, and after searching for two days he placed Histead under arrest at house on Forest avenue.
Hilstead swore that he was not on Ferguson avenue at the time the constable said he saw him.
"The whole case rests with you," said the magistrate to Constable Burns. "If you have the slightest doubt as to the identity of the man he is entitled to it. If you say he is the man then I shall find him guilty."
"I never was more sure of anything in my life. I have known Histead by sight for nearly eighteen months." said the constable, and the prisoner was found guilty and remanded for sentence.
COST THEM $5 EACH John Callahan, 47 Oxford street, and Leonard Mayhood, of Athens. Pa., were fined $5 for being drunk and disorderly. Constable Oliver was the complainant.
PROMISED TO BE GOOD After languishing in the jail since Saturday evening, because he told the magistrate that he secured the foundation of his jag from a stranger at the Opera house with a black bottle, David Daly, an Indian lister, was fined $5 this morning and allowed to go.
J. M. Counsell appeared for Daly's employer, Archie Gow, and said that Mr. Gow was anxious to have Daly go back to work right away. He was a first-class workman and Mr. Gow was willing to put up a bond for his good behavior in the future. Daly stuck to his story about the stranger with the bottle and in imposing the fine, the magistrate handed out a warning that he could not be treated with kid gloves should he ever again slip from the acqua cart.
SENT TO THE HOME George Wilkins, the aged man, who added a touch of pathos to the police court yesterday by his story, was this morning taken down to the jail and steps will be taken to have him placed in the Home for the Aged. Wilkins' story was a pathetic one. But a few years ago he was in the best of health, and by hard work and saving had managed to lay enough money aside for the proverbial rainy day, which comes to every one in the twilight of life, when feebleness, forbids working. Sickness overtook him and laid him low, and lottle by little his little hoard dwindled, until to-day he has but a few dollars left.
"And I am noisy and troublesome, and people could not put up with me. Please put me in a home," he sobbed.
LET THEIR DOGS ROAM Alfred Ress, 323 Charlton avenue west, Bernard Lepaitz, 52 Wilson street, George Calvin. 157 King street east, and Joseph White, 112 Market street, were each fined $10 for keeping "roaming canines."
EXCEEDED SPEED LIMIT Rev. Dean Abbott, Macnab and Colborne streets, was fined $10 for exceeding the speed limit in his automobile, and Stanley Drew, 216 King street east, was unburdened of $5 for neglecting to have one of the lights lit on his gasoline cart.
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aclslibrarian · 1 year
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If We Were Villains
unCovered review by Marina Smolens, ACLS Brigantine Branch
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IF WE WERE VILLAINS by M. L. Rio brings you into the world of seven thespians in their senior year at the Dellecher Shakespeare conservatory – and where there’s Shakespeare, you can be sure there is obsession, violence, romance, and death to follow. The conservatory is no exception. The story starts with Oliver Marks, one of the seven thespian students, as he is being released from prison after serving ten years for a crime he may or may not have committed. Joseph Colborne, the former lead detective on the case, has a feeling he didn’t get the full story. Oliver agrees to tell him everything now so long as no one can get in any more trouble for it. And so, with this agreement in place, we are transported back in time, ten years earlier, to the fall semester of 1997. From there, we meet the rest of the cast, and watch as their passions, furies, and secrets lead to their unraveling. Even if you think you know how it’s going to end, it sucker-punches you and leaves you breathless. An absolute win for dark academia.
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October Monthly Reading Wrap-Up
I read seven books this month. ✨
1. If We Were Villains, M.L. Rio — ★ 4.5/5 stars ★
2. Ninth House, Leigh Bardugo — ★ 3/5 stars ★
3. Vicious, V.E. Schwab — ★ 4/5 stars ★
4. Vengeful, V.E. Schwab — ★ 4.5/5 stars ★
5. A Darker Shade of Magic, V.E. Schwab — ★ 4.5/5 stars ★
6. A Gathering of Shadows, V.E. Schwab — ★ 4/5 stars ★
7. A Conjuring of Light, V.E. Schwab — ★ 5/5 stars ★
Keep reading for my unsolicited opinion on what I read this month.
1. If We Were Villains by M.L. Rio
If We Were Villains features a highly secretive group of friends: James Farrow, the hero, Alexander Vass, the villain, Richard Stirling, the tyrant, Meredith Dardenne, the femme fatale, Wren Stirling, the ingénue, Filippa Kosta, the chameleon, and Oliver Marks, the sidekick. It is set at Dellecher Classical Conservatory, a secluded Performing Arts College in Illinois, where they are the fourth (and final) year of students in the highly selective Shakespearean theater program led by Gwendolyn and Frederick. In the introduction, Oliver, the narrator, is released from prison after 10 years for a murder he may or may not have committed. Oliver narrates the sequence of events that led up to his imprisonment in an informal interview with former Chief of Police Joseph Colborne who led the investigation ten years prior. The characters are fully developed, as are their respective friendships, relationships, and group relationships. Their motivations are also fully developed; these motivations are reflected throughout the development of the story. As a result, If We Were Villains is a highly emotional mystery.
2. Ninth House by Leigh Bardugo
Ninth House follows Galaxy “Alex” Stern, the sole survivor of a multiple homicide. She is offered a scholarship to Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut where she becomes a member of the House of Lethe or the “Ninth House”. She serves as a “Dante” to “Virgil” Daniel “Darlington” Arlington. Together, they monitor the magical, paranormal, and supernatural activities of the Houses of the Veil, the eight elite, secret societies of Yale University. But soon, the Houses of the Veil start experimenting with forces beyond the Veil — and beyond their understanding.
Ninth House is well-written with multiple mysteries that feature magical, paranormal, and supernatural elements. However, I didn’t feel invested in Alex, Darlington, or any of the other characters. It was as if they lacked whatever it is that brings a character to life. The only character I felt invested in was Bertram Boyce North — and they were dead.
One of the difficulties I had with Ninth House was Alex’s character. I felt that Leigh Bardugo substituted their personality for their trauma. Trauma can shape someone’s personality, but it didn’t shape Alex’s personality; instead, it reduced it and even replaced it.
Another of the difficulties I had with Ninth House was its failure to deliver. Through Alex’s trauma, it dealt with themes of assault, abuse, and trauma as well as wealth, privilege, and power. It had the potential to deliver a powerful message on these themes, but I never felt like it truly delivered it. As a result, the graphic scenes of Alex’s trauma felt gratuitous, as if they were only there for shock value or as a substitute for Alex’s personality (or lack thereof).
I hope that the sequel further develops the characters that Ninth House introduced. I also hope that the sequel truly delivers the powerful message that Ninth House failed to.
3-4. Villains duology (Vicious and Vengeful) by V.E. Schwab
Vicious features former students and roommates at Lockland University, Victor Vale and Eliot “Eli” Cardale. Victor and Eli study the causes and effects of adrenaline, near death experiences, and superhuman abilities. Ten years later, Victor breaks out of prison. Together with Mitch Turner, a fellow inmate, and Sydney, a young girl with superhuman abilities, Victor is determined to exact their revenge on Eli. In the meantime, together with Serena, a young woman with superhuman abilities, Eli is determined to eradicate everyone with superhuman abilities — and Victor.
Both Vicious and Vengeful follow Victor and Eli. Vicious delves into Victor’s past while Vengeful delves into Eli’s past. Vengeful also follows Marcella Riggins, a woman who is determined to have revenge on her husband — and on the city of Merit. Together with June, a young woman with superhuman abilities, she sets out to become the most powerful woman — and the most powerful person — in the city of Merit.
In Vicious, men are the main characters and women are the side characters, but in Vengeful, women become the main characters. Vicious features rivalries between men while Vengeful features bonds between women. Vicious is a narrative of toxic masculinity while Vengeful in a narrative of feminism. I adored the themes of desire and determination, rage and revenge, and anger and ambition in Vengeful. To quote V.E. Schwab, “Vengeful is a 2018 reaction to a 2013 novel.”
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stephencimini · 4 years
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Monochrome @sitebrooklyn Opening Reception: Friday Nov 1, 6-9pm Exhibit runs the month of November Site:Brooklyn Gallery 165 7th Street, Brooklyn NY Artists:
David Abecassis, Laura Ahola-Young, Ricky Armendariz, Jose Arvelo, Michelle Bablitz, Barbara Barnhart,Carol Baum, Wesley Berg, Antonio Bokel, Lauren Chambers, Jill Christian, Stephen Cimini, Katherine Colborn, Jody Cukier, Michael Darough, Eric Dever, Sarabeth Domal, Katherine Earle, Joan Easton, Sam Elkind, Paula Elliott, R Esau, Katie Evans, Sarah Fagan, Sean Gallagher, Donna Garcia, Rachel Gardner, David Gladden, Ed Grant, Erica Green, Claire HarnEnz, Sharon Harper, Keiko Hiromi, Sarah Hull, Ali Hval, Joseph Kameen, John Keatley, Nancy Koenigsberg, Sam Koren, Eric Kunsman, Mis Kyrene, Michel Pierre Lachance, Stuart Lehrman, Jeffrey Lewis, Annell Livingston, Pavel Muller, Mary Newton, Miller Opie, Steven Parton, Léna Piani, Mel Reese, Thibault Roland, Kenneth Salome, Katie Sehr, Susan Shaw, Pamela Shipley, Leslie Simon, Erin Stafford, George Turner, Jen Urso, James Wade, Sung Won Yun (at Site:Brooklyn) https://www.instagram.com/p/B3-UFKcnljq/?igshid=19sdwezjx8t93
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gslocksmith · 4 years
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Locks Through History
It's no exaggeration to say that the history of locks goes back as far as recorded history itself. Evidence of the use of mechanical locks has been found by archaeologists in the ruins of the ancient city of Nineveh, dating back to the age of pharaohs 4,000 years ago.
This early Egyptian lock was made of wood, and worked on the same principle as the modern pin tumbler lock, a type which is still widely used to this day.
With this lock, the door would be secured with a large wooden crossbar with several holes in its surface, and wooden pegs would drop into the holes to prevent the crossbar being removed. To unlock the door, a key would be inserted which would push up the pegs, releasing the crossbar and allowing it to be taken out.
The Romans took the Egyptian lock and improved it, using metal instead of wood and creating more intricate mechanisms.
The next stage in the evolution of the lock came in China with the invention of the warded lock. This type of lock works by using a series of obstructions (known as wards) to prevent the lock from being opened without a corresponding key.
These basic concepts became the template from which locks were created for centuries, with mechanisms becoming ever more sophisticated and complex over time. The designs also became more elaborate and artistic, as keys became valued as ornate objects as well as having a functional application.
It was until the end of the 18th century that significant progress started to be made in the science of locks. In 1778 locksmith Robert Barren took a major leap forward when he invented a new pin tumbler lock with pins of different lengths, and six years later Joseph Brammah used this innovation to create a patented safety lock, which he claimed was unpickable. It would be 67 years before an American locksmith named Alfred Charles Hobbs proved him wrong.
It was around this time that another important figure in the history of locks emerged - Jeremiah Chubb, founder of the Chubb Locks company which is so familiar to us today. Chubb's big invention was the detector lock, which was considered even more complex and unpickable than the safety lock. This lock was eventually picked 30 years after its introduction, and once again Alfred Charles Hobbs was the man who did it.
The late 19th century saw the introduction of the combination lock and the modern pin-tumbler lock. These were both pioneered by the Yale family, which would go on to create another of the household name lock manufacturing companies which still exist today.
The late 20th and early 21st centuries brought electronic locks, which offered an extraordinary range of new possibilities for security. Keycards, keypad passwords and fingerprint scans could all now be used as methods of gaining entry into a secured property. Some of these systems did not even require close contact with the lock itself, and could instead use remote locking systems such as those now used on many modern cars.
So where will the lock industry be in 20 years time? The development of near field communications technology is likely to make remote locking systems much more common in years to come, and who knows, maybe in the not too distant future we will all be using our mobile phones to lock and unlock our homes and vehicles.
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vsplusonline · 4 years
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Coronavirus: 2 deaths, 17 new cases reported in London-Middlesex
New Post has been published on https://apzweb.com/coronavirus-2-deaths-17-new-cases-reported-in-london-middlesex/
Coronavirus: 2 deaths, 17 new cases reported in London-Middlesex
Two more people have died and 17 others have tested positive for novel coronavirus, officials with the Middlesex-London Health Unit (MLHU) said Monday, while health officials in Huron-Perth and Sarnia-Lambton reported one death each.
It brings the total number of cases in London and Middlesex to 323 and the number of deaths to 22. The health unit says 138 people have recovered, a figure unchanged from Sunday.
READ MORE: Ontario’s coronavirus numbers may have peaked, new modelling suggests
One of the deaths was reported in a local long-term care home, while one other case was reported at a retirement home involving a resident, according to MLHU figures. No other information has been released.
The region’s long-term care homes have seen 51 cases of COVID-19, involving 33 residents and 18 staff as well as eight deaths. Meanwhile, 29 cases involving 22 residents and seven staff have been recorded at local retirement homes.
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It comes on the heels of a weekend that saw four deaths reported, all involving local long-term care homes, as well as 24 new cases confirmed, six involving long-term care homes and four involving retirement homes.
Fourteen COVID-19 outbreaks have been declared in London and Middlesex as of Sunday afternoon, the most recent on Friday at Sisters of St. Joseph.
At least 10 of the outbreaks have been at local long-term care and retirement homes, including Grand Wood Park Retirement Residence, where officials on Friday reported that 14 residents had tested positive.
Those are in addition to the two positive cases reported at the facility in late March involving two staff members. The home’s remaining 39 residents were tested on Friday, said Revera, the company that operates Grand Wood Park, with test results expected this week.
Elsewhere, outbreaks have also been reported at Horizon Place, Mount Hope Centre for Long Term Care (St. Mary’s 5th Floor), Sprucedale Care Centre, Earls Court Village, Meadow Park Care Centre, Kensington Village, Seasons Strathroy, and Henley Place.
One outbreak, declared April 2 at Chelsey Park, was marked resolved as of April 14.
READ MORE: ‘Worst is yet ahead of us’ in coronavirus outbreak, WHO warns
Since the start of the pandemic, at least 114 outbreaks have been declared at Ontario long-term care homes. At least 1,317 residents, and 644 staff have been confirmed positive, while 250 people have died, including 249 residents and one staff.
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Locally, outbreaks also remain active as of Sunday at St. Joseph’s Hospice, on the sixth floor of Zone C at Victoria Hospital (C6-100) and on the fifth floor of University Hospital in inpatient cardiology.
Provincially, Ontario reported 606 new cases of COVID-19 on Monday, the largest single-day increase, and 31 new deaths.
Despite the large increase, the new total of 11,184 cases is just 5.7 per cent higher than the day before, continuing a relatively low growth trend. The total includes 584 deaths and 5,515 resolved cases.
The number of people in hospital confirmed to have COVID-19 and those on a ventilator went down slightly, while the number of people in intensive care remained stable.
Ontario health officials released updated COVID-19 modelling on Monday, saying the community spread of COVID-19 in Ontario appears to have peaked.
[ Sign up for our Health IQ newsletter for the latest coronavirus updates ]
Earlier modelling predicted a peak in May, but officials say restrictions including physical distancing have pushed the peak to now.
The latest modelling released today shows there are two types of outbreaks happening: community spread and long-term care spread.
READ MORE: When coronavirus comes home: How to take care of an infected person
The modellers say spread in long-term care and other congregate settings seems to be growing.
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They also predict there will be fewer than 20,000 COVID-19 cases during the pandemic, much less than the previous forecast of 80,000.
Nationally, the number of people confirmed positive across Canada stood at more than 35,600 as of early Monday afternoon, including more than 12,100 recoveries and more than 1,600 deaths.
Health officials with Southwestern Public Health reported no new cases or deaths on Monday, and say one more person has recovered.
It brings the total number of resolved cases to 13.
The total number of confirmed cases remains at 44 while the number of deaths remains at three.
SWPH reported two additional cases and two recoveries over the weekend. Details about those cases was not immediately available.
READ MORE: Doctor’s association says help from Ontario government is not enough to survive COVID-19
Of the county’s 28 active cases, 18 are located in Elgin County, including seven in St. Thomas, while 10 are in Oxford County.
One case involves a health-care worker at St. Thomas Elgin General Hospital.
One COVID-19 outbreak has been declared in the region involving Beattie Manor, a retirement home in Wardsville, located in western Elgin County. The outbreak was declared March 27 after a resident at the facility tested positive.
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As of Monday, 1,271 COVID-19 tests had been administered in Elgin and Oxford counties, with 250 awaiting test results.
Huron Perth Public Health reported Monday that one more person had died and two more people had tested positive for the novel coronavirus.
It brings the total number of deaths in the region to four, and the number of confirmed cases to 37. Officials also reported one additional person had recovered, bringing that total to 10.
Details about the deceased and the two new patients were not immediately available, other than that all three were from Stratford, according to HPPH figures.
According to HPPH, 21 cases and three deaths have been reported in Stratford alone.
Those deaths, and 11 of the cases, have been linked to an outbreak at Greenwood Court, a long-term care facility where six residents and six staff have tested positive. It’s not clear how many cases remain active.
READ MORE: Coronavirus: House of Commons debates new plan for meeting during pandemic
  The region’s other outbreak, declared last month at Hillside Manor in Sebringville after a resident tested positive, was marked as resolved on April 14.
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Eight cases have been reported in Huron County since the start of the pandemic — two in Bluewater, two in South Huron and one each in Ashfield-Colborne-Wawanosh, Central Huron, Goderich, and Huron East.
Six cases have been confirmed in Perth County, including two each in Perth East and Perth South, and one each in North Perth and West Perth.
Two cases — the region’s first two confirmed cases, one of whom later died — have been reported in St. Marys.
As of Monday, 979 COVID-19 tests had been administered in Huron and Perth, with 208 awaiting testing.
Health officials in Lambton County reported Monday that one more person had died and 13 others had tested positive for the novel coronavirus.
It brings the total number of deaths in the county to 14, and the total number of cases to 145. Fifty people have recovered, two more than Sunday.
Details about the deceased and the new cases, including where they were located, was not immediately available.
Over the weekend, Lambton Public Health (LPH) reported seven people had tested positive and three had recovered, while county officials issued a plea for anyone who had recently used a Sarnia-based taxi service to call the health unit.
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Lambton officials said a local taxi driver for Greg’s Taxi tested positive, and anyone who used the service April 1, 3, 6, 7, 8, and 10 was being urged to contact LPH.
Two outbreaks have been declared in the county at Landmark Village, a retirement home in Sarnia, and at Meadowview Villa, a long-term care home in Petrolia.
At Landmark Village, 26 residents and eight staff have tested positive, and six people have died, while at Meadowview Villa, one staff member has tested positive.
READ MORE: ‘Go to China!’: ‘Nurses’ hailed for blocking anti-quarantine ‘Karen’ at coronavirus protest
At least 11 of Lambton’s positive cases involve staff members at Sarnia’s Bluewater Health.
The hospital says four staff became infected through work and seven became infected through the community. None work in Bluewater’s COVID or intensive care units or its emergency department.
Bluewater spokesperson Julia Oosterman said Monday that all were still active cases and that mild to significant symptoms had been reported among those infected. None, she said, required hospitalization.
The hospital was treating 16 COVID-19 patients as of Monday morning, as well as 14 patients who were suspected positive or were awaiting tests.
As of Monday, 984 COVID-19 tests had been administered in the county. The number of tests awaiting results was not available.
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— With files from The Canadian Press
10:54 Coronavirus: Was the COVID-19 crisis in Canada’s care homes preventable?
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Questions about COVID-19? Here are some things you need to know:
Health officials caution against all international travel. Returning travellers are legally obligated to self-isolate for 14 days, beginning March 26, in case they develop symptoms and to prevent spreading the virus to others. Some provinces and territories have also implemented additional recommendations or enforcement measures to ensure those returning to the area self-isolate.
Symptoms can include fever, cough and difficulty breathing — very similar to a cold or flu. Some people can develop a more severe illness. People most at risk of this include older adults and people with severe chronic medical conditions like heart, lung or kidney disease. If you develop symptoms, contact public health authorities.
To prevent the virus from spreading, experts recommend frequent handwashing and coughing into your sleeve. They also recommend minimizing contact with others, staying home as much as possible and maintaining a distance of two metres from other people if you go out.
For full COVID-19 coverage from Global News, click here.
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nextstepelectric · 4 years
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electrician s near me Woodbridge Ontario
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Ample ground clearance
Officially producing crude oil. alta
Balsdon does electrical checks on trucks at the plant. So I’ll keep comin’ until they tell me not to come.” Knock-On Effects Donnithorne was born near the General Motors plant on Park Road South,
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“I take an old car, make it all electric by modifying it,” Greg “Rev. Gadget” Abbott, 60, said during an interview at his burnt-orange warehouse in Florence near Long Beach. floor of Phoenix.
Yet just a short walk from the bluffs took me to busy strip malls and urban life. and Stop 20 Plaza a little further east, both ghosts of the old Kingston Rd. electric tram, which hasn’t run for.
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which is largely driven by the electric vehicle revolution. To learn more about First Cobalt’s CEO and President Trent Mell and the company, I conducted an interview with him. Mell told me that he.
To illustrate progress on both fronts, Hyundai brought me to Southern California to try the battery. although a 0-100 km/h sprint time of around eight seconds isn’t bad. As electric motors are,
Canada’s answer to Tesla is a $15,500 electric three-wheeler – It’s all-electric like a Tesla. It’s priced like a Ford Fiesta. It’s one of the oddest-looking vehicles you’ve ever seen – and it may just redefine the commuter car. As General Motors prepares to shut.
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Yesterday, I was driving near a very busy midtown intersection, and I was shocked to see what looked like a motorcycle.
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It’s not likely to rival Texas, but Idaho is officially producing crude oil. alta Mesa Idaho confirmed Tuesday that one of its well in the Willow Creek field seven miles north of New Plymouth is.
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if-you-fan-a-fire · 7 months
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"Bigamy Count Is Denied," Kingston Whig-Standard. August 30, 1943. Page 3. ---- William Stanley Martin, 21 Colborne Street, was remanded until Thursday in city police court this morning on a charge of bigamy. He pleaded not guilty to going through a form of marriage with Madeline McHale on June 26 of this year while married to another woman. He was given time to secure legal advice.
Douglas Blondell, 121 Charles Street; Nicholas Turcotte, no address; John Vanvolkenburg, Deacon Street, and Melford Kenny, R.C.O.C., were fined $10 and costs or 10 days on charges of being intoxicated. Harry Saunders, Gananoque and Ross Poffley, 104 Queen Street, were fined $10 and costs for having liquor in an illegal place.
Charles Baker, Barrie Street, was charged $12 court costs or one month and dismissed on a charge of theft. Joseph Letourneau, 600 North Alfred, was fined $13 for driving a car without a licence.
[Martin was later convicted for his double marriage.]
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if-you-fan-a-fire · 1 year
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"ROBBED WIDOW OF SOLDIER WHO DIED IN DIEPPE RAID," Toronto Star. April 9, 1943. Page 2. ---- Thomas Brown Jailed Three Months for Stealing Pension Cheque ---- "MEAN THING TO DO" ---- "A" Police Court, City Hall; Magistrate Browne. "You know that this woman's husband was killed at Dieppe, and that the money you stole was a government pension cheque from Ottawa," said Magistrate Browne to Thomas Brown, up for sentence on charge of stealing $75 from Mrs. E. Griffin.
"It was a mean thing to do," added his worship imposing a term of three months. Evidence given at a previous hearing showed that the accused knew the complainant. having met her in a restaurant where she was employed. The court was told that she took him to her home to clean some floors. She said that the money was in her purse and the accused took it.
Accused admitted buying a wrist watch with part of the money. He had $37 when arrested.
"For a young man. you have a very bad record." remarked Magistrate Browne to Peter Leclair, a soldier, convicted of assaulting P.C. Tom Duffy and also stealing a pound of tea. He was sentenced to four months on each count, to run concurrently.
Miss A Mitchell, a waitress in a Queen S. W. restaurant, said she saw accused taking the tea and leave. "I told a waiter and he went looking for him." she said,
A. Evans stated that he missed accused awhile and then saw him, some distance from the restaurant.
P.C. Duffy told of seeing the accused being chased. "I caught him," said witness. "He tried to kick me in the stomach and failed. He kicked me in the shine. We tussled and he knocked my helmet off."
Leclair denied taking the tea, but had nothing to say regarding the assault.
For failing to notify the registrar of his change of address, William Kerr, subject for military call. was fined $25 and costs or 30 days. He pleaded guilty,
Constable Glanfield. R.C.M.P. fold Magistrate Browne the police had been trying to locate accused for some months. "He admitted moving often," said the officer.
Donald Davey pleaded guilty of stealing a case of cigarettes from a transport truck. "He took the cigarettes, valued at $150, and sold them for $80, related Detective George Elliott.
"You will go to jail for three months." ruled Magistrate Browne.
Thirty days and a fine of $200 or 30 additional days, was the penalty given Edward Eisen, after he pleaded guilty of keeping a betting house on Yonge St..
Police Constable Fred Paveling said that over a period of three weeks P.C. Lamont made 12 bets on horses with accused.
Defence Counsel H. L. Mendelson pleaded for a reduction of the jail term.
"He was convicted once before on a similar charge." replied his worship
Appearing for sentence for stealing four radiator caps from parked motor cars on Colborne St. James McNeil and Clayton Lovely, first offenders, were given suspended sentence and probation for one year. They were arrested by Constable Agnew at the scene. Both pleaded guilty.
HAD DRUGS, GETS YEAR --- "B" Police Court, at the City Hall, Magistrate Prentice. "You will be fined $200 and costs or six months and in addition you will be sentenced to serve 12 months, his worship told David Kerr when he appeared for sentence on a charge of unlawful possession of drugs. On a charge of theft and receiving he was sentenced to additional six months concurrent.
Remanded for judgment and investigation until today after appearance yesterday on a charge of trespassing on the premises of a munitions plant Joseph Harty, 22, was fined 510 or 10 days. Harty had a record, Crown Counsel Malone reported.
Pleading guilty of aggravated assault upon Alee Herasimenko, 63, Dmytro Kowbel, 21, was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Through interpreter Markowitz. complainant stated he had been struck by accused in the kitchen of their Draper St. rooming-house after a verbal argument.
"He called me a name and I struck him," admitted accused.
"A most brutal assault," said Crown Counsel Malone.
HIS FINES TOTAL $70 ---- "D" Police Court, at the City Hall. Magistrate Tinker. Convicted of careless driving, operating a car without a proper license and having liquor illegally, Bruno Maisonneuve was ordered to pay a total of $70 in fines and costs or serve one month in jail. On the first charge. he was fined $50 or 20 days. on the| second $10 and costs or 10 days and on the third charge $10 or one month, sentences concurrent.
Constable Art Hudson said he went to Avenue Ad.., near Heath St., to investigate an accident and found accused standing beside his car, which was up on the sidewalk. "He was in no condition to drive," the officer said, adding that he found 22 full pint bottles of beer in the car.
"He had a beginner's permit but was driving without a licensed driver." explained Constable Hudson.
William Metcalf, driver of the other car, said accused, going in the opposite direction, suddenly swerved and crashed into his car.
Pleading guilty of illegal purchase of beer, John Ribich was fined $25 and costs or 30 days. His Royce Ave. home was declared a public place.
Constable Gordon Deyman said he found 29 quart bottles and 12 pint bottles of beer in the home. Ribich said he purchased six quarts at a brewer's warehouse and the rest from a brewer's driver.
"When I came home from work, I saw the brewer's truck in front of my home. The driver told me he did not have an order to deliver beer in my house, but said that due to icy streets he was unable to make all deliveries and said he would sell me three cases of beer, which I bought."
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if-you-fan-a-fire · 9 months
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"Travaux contre le chômage que la ville serait prête à commencer incessamment," La Presse. June 19, 1933. Page 3. ---- Ainsi que la "Presse" l’annonçait samedi, M. Alfred Legault, président intérimaire du Comité exécutif municipal, avait informé par téléphone, la veille, à l'issue d'une assemblée dudit comité, l'hon. J.-N. Francoeur, ministre des travaux publics du gouvernement provincial, que la ville est prête à mettre à exécution, a 24 heures d'avis, tout un programme de travaux contre le chômage, au cas d'une entente entre les autorités fédérales et provinciales en vue de substituer ce genre de travaux aux secours directes. Or voici, selon une nouvelle déclaration de M. Legault faite cet avant-midi aux chroniqueurs municipaux, le détail du programme de travaux contre le chômage projetés:
Ouverture du boulevard Persilller; prolongement de la rue Papineau; prolongement de la rue Beaublen vers l'Est; améliorations au parc Western nouveau tunnel sous les voles du Canadien National, près du pont de Cartierville: deux nouveaux réservoirs pour l'aqueduc; l'un à Rosemont, l'autre rue Guy; un bain dans le quartier Saint-Edouard; construction du boulevard Métropolitain.
Le même programme comporter d'anciens travaux à compléter, savoir: égoûts du nord, de l'avenue Mont-Royal, de la rivière Saint- Pierre, de l'Est de l'avenue Henri Julien; rues: prolongement du boulevard Saint-Joseph vers l'est ouverture de la rue Berri, entre DeMontigny et Ontario: prolongement de la rue Gosford vers le sud, à travers le quadrilatère formé par les rues Bonsecours, LeRoyer, Saint- Paul et Gosford; améliorations à l'Ile Sainte-Hélène: aménagement d'une plage; construction d'égouts et installation d'un système d'éclairage; améliorations pour l'utilisation du chalet de la Montagne; elargissement des rues Smith et Colborne, à le sortie du tunnel Wellington: améliorations au jardin botanique.
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if-you-fan-a-fire · 2 years
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“Jailed, Deported, for Taking Coal One Hasn’t Had Work for Two Years,” Toronto Star. March 4, 1932. Page 23. ---- Port Colborne, March 4. - Joseph and James Nagy, Hungarians, appeared in court to-day charged with the theft of a small amount of coal from the Century Coal Co.
Stating that there was altogether too much coal thieving going on. Magistrate J. C. Massie sentenced the two men, both of whom are single, to a month in the county jail and deportation.
Neither of the men has worked for long periods, one being out of a job for two years and the other for a year. While single they lived with their married brother and his family, who is at present employed. The men are not on the relief list of the town and were apparently trying to ease the burden they had placed on theri brother by supplying the heat.
There have been a large number of cases of coal thefts here during the winter, the manager of one concern told The Star. ‘We gave them an inch and they took a yard,’ said the manager of one coal company which has permitted leavings from coal piles to be taken.’
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if-you-fan-a-fire · 3 years
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“City Items,” Montreal Daily Witness, July 12, 1871. Page 03. --- Mary Ann Sullivan, a girl of only 10 years of age, who recently escaped from the Reformatory, was arrested yesterday by Constables Armor and Martel, and to-day was sent back to the Reformatory.
Escaped. - Yesterday a boy named Louis Vian, aged 15 years, was arrested by the detectives on suspicion of being concerned in the Gault outrage. The circumstantial evidence against him was very strong, and a handkerchief which belonged to Mr. Gault was also found in his possession. After his arrest, he was put in the cell along with other prisoners to await examination at the Police Court to-day. During the night, however, Master Louis Vian managed to effect his escape by, it is believed, crawling through the ventilator in the cell door. The aperture in question is less than nine inches square, and Vian must have been very dexterous in getting through and afterwards clearing off from the building without being noticed. Three or four persons previously arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the Gault outrage, were to-day shown to Mr. Gault, but the latter failed to recognize any of them, and they were sent to jail as vagrants.
Attempted Imposition By A Carter. - Until cabmen are peremptorily and severly dealt with, their daily tricks and impositions on the public will never be put down. Charles Lapointe, 21, carter, who resides in Craig street, was charged at the Recorder’s Coourt to-day with refusing hire. It appears that on Tuesday morning Mr. Treasurer Black came off the Quebec boat and prisoner was one of several cabmen who solicited hire. Mr. Black hired Lapointe, who on second thoughts wanted to know where he was going, and if to a fire, and finally, with an oath, refused to drive him. Chief Penton gave Lapointe anything but a good character, and His Honor said that this system of carters bullying people and levying black mail must be stopped; and every case proven would be severely punished. Lapointe was fined $8 or one month in jail.
Loafing Vagrants. - At present there seems to be an unusually large number of loafing vagrants about the city. Louis Deschamp, 35, alias Leon Richer, laborer, from St. Urbain street; Michel Dubois, 34, laborer, St. Dominique street; Xavier Beauvais, 27, carter, carter, Papineau Road, and a disreputable woman named Adeline Lefebvre, 29, were arrested at 5 o’clock this morning by sub-Constables McCormicck and Depatie, who had watched the gang for some two hours previous, when they were in a field off Sherbrooke street. At the Recorder’s Court to-day, it was stated that the prisoners are strongly suspected of being concerned in some recent robberies, and His Honor committed them each for two months; also Joseph Dupont, 20, vagrant, from Campeau street, against whom the detectives are working up a case of burglary.
Sarah Alcock, 44, an old vagrant, Mary Ann Lanigan, 29, and Elizabeth Dunn, 29, both found loitering on Champs de Mars, were each committed for a month; also Mary Ann McDonnell, 45, and Ann Meaney, 23, who were found in a drunken disgraceful state on Logan’s Farm. His Honor said that a law would soon be in force, by which vagrants for second offence may be committed for two years.
Alphonese Labreque, 24, laborer, and who, the police stated, was the ‘fancy man’ of the keeper of a brothel, was arrested along with Joseph St. Jean, 27, stone-cutter, loitering with a prostitute, and they were each fined $2.50 or 15 days in jail.
POLICE COURT - WEDNESDAY. - A woman who was arrested on a charge of breaking a pane of glass in the door of E. Costello, was discharged for lack of evidence.
Edmund Fegan 62, a vagrant from Common street, was arrested for stealing coal on the wharf and was committed as a vagrant for two months,
Eliza O’Brien, wife of James Mourney, of Colborne Avenue, was charged with using insulting language to Catherine Mullins, wife of James Mourney, Jr., and was fined $10.75, including costs, or fifteen days in all.
Damase Piebe, shoemaker for assaulting Augustin Guibord, was fine $7 including costs or 15 days.
George Clarke, Fil, alias Williamson, alias Henderson, charged with stealing four billiard balls belonging to Mr. Chadwick, St. James street, was remanded for examination. The balls were found in his possession, but Clarke says he brought them with him from the United States early in June last.
RECORDER’S COURT - Wednesday - This morning the sheet contained fifty cases, and nearly one-third of those were persons arrested in connection with a house of ill-fame in St. Elizabeth street, where the police made a raid last night. With such a programme before the Court it was no wonder that the place was thronged by those peculiar and miscellaneous personages, the largest proportion of whom are of a vicious character, who watch the rise and fall of the criminal barometer with an interest that is whetted and increasing in proportion as the details are disgusting. Frederic Lafontaine, 32, agent, or manager of the Toronto House and Edward Rheaume, 24, shoemaker, who got quarrelling and attempted to fight at the door of the above tavern, were each fined $2.50 or 15 days in jail.
Fabien Beaudouin, 22, carter, drunk in Notre Dame street; Daniel Murphy, 40, agent from Quebec, drunk in St. Paul street; François Ganthier, 48, blacksmith, drunk in Panet street; Michael MccGeary, 36, laborer, drunk, in Commissioner street; J. Bte. Deslauriers, 52, laborer, drunk in St Paul street; J. Bte. Braurmter, 58, laborer, drunk in Perthius street; Jos. Power, 19, laborer, drunk in Manufacturer street, and Daniel Gibson, 34, a respectably dressed man, drunk in Cahboulez Square Fire Station, also a woman, were each fined in small sums for being drunk; while Richard McDonnell, 27, baker, drunk in the city cars, was fine $2 or 15 days.
George McNeil, 32, shoemaker, and George McNulty, 55, laborer, both drunk in Lacroi street, and insulting people, were each fined $2.50 or 15 days.
Joseph Howie, 26, shoemaker, was fined $5 or 30 days, for loitering in Campean street with a prostitute, named Adeline Lefebvre, 39, who was committed for a month.
Thomas Cleary, 29, mechanic, residing in Dorchester street, got drunk last night, and was smashing the furniture and threatened to throw his wife out of the window. As the wife failed to appear, Cleary was let off with a fine of $2.50 or 15 days in jail.
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if-you-fan-a-fire · 6 years
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“Two Given 5 Years For Robbing Driver,” Toronto Star. January 24, 1938. Page 01. ---- Will Serve Long Terms for $16 Hold-Up ---- St. Catharines, Jan. 24 - Pleading guilty to armed robbery, Joseph Lawson, Thorold, and John Arych, Oshawa, to-day were sentenced by Magistrate J. H. Campbell to terms of five years in Kingston penitentiary. They held up and robbed a bakery driver on the outskirts of the city Jan. 4, taking $16 from him.  [AL: Arych, his brother and another friend were also sentenced to reformatory terms for jewelry theft and break and enter in Port Colborne a few days before. Arych was from Saskatchewan, a son of pre-world war Ukrainian Baptist immigrants, and had been unemployed for three months, laid off after the great Oshawa strike. He had no previous criminal record. Lawson, on the other hand, was 24, married, from a family in Canada for over a 100 years, and an ex-convict - a truck driver, he was the getaway driver. Arych was placed in the Young Convicts work-gang at Kingston Penitentiary, and both men were transferred at the end of March to low security Collin’s Bay Penitentiary.]
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if-you-fan-a-fire · 6 years
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“Fumes Kill Worker, Six Are In Hospital,” Toronto Star. December 10, 1937. Page 27. ---- Former Sudbury Athlete Dies - Others in Critical Condition ---- Port Colborne, Ont., Dec. 10. - Fumes killed one workman and sent six others to hospital from the International Nickel Co. plant here yesterday. Alex. Herrick of Port Colborne, former Sudbury athlete, was dead. J. Wahl and Harold Beck of Port Colborne were in critical condition. The other victims were Walter Solach, L. Martin and Edward Rogers of Port Colborne and Joseph Franko of Humberstone. Beck and Herrick, electricians, were reported to have been repairing a pump set below a sulphide bleaching tank. Hydrogen sulphide, resulting from the bleaching process, is believed to have leaked and overcome the two men.
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nextstepelectric · 4 years
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