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LODGE RECEIVES PICTURE OF FIRST MASTER Following the meeting of Le- banon Lodge, AF and AM, in the Masonic Temple Tuesday night a picture of Samuel B. Fair- banks, first master of the lodge, was presented by the Ontario | Major W. C. Paynter (right) to [ Lloyd W. Correll, a former com- | manding officer of the regiment | and also a past master of the | lodge. Looking on, from left, was also the first commanding officer of the 34th Ontario Regi- | ment, served as master of the lodge from 1860 to 1864. The presentation was made by | Regiment. Mr. Fairbanks, who The Oshawa Planning board decided Tuesday night to recom- mend to city council that an urban redevelopment study of Oshawa be undertaken. Unofficial estimate of the cost of such a studv is The "| [planning board will endeavor to | | provide council with detailed esti- mates of the cost before budget time. Upon approval by the city coun- cil, this amount would be written into the 1960 budget. APPROVED BY COMMITTEE The three-man city finance committee, invited to attend the meeting, approved the idea of the redevelopment study. Senior governments will pay are Lt.-Col. M. C. Finley, pres: ent commanding officer of the regiment and Alex C. Hall, present master of the lodge. --Oshawa Times Photo | Building In November Totalled $1,554,115 Oshawa building reports for theja permit for $62,000, for the mary road, Toronto, $10,000; 75 per cent of the cost of a city- wide survey but only 50 per cent of the cost of a sectional survey, that is a study of one particular part of the city. Planning director G. A. Wand- less told the board that senior governments will also contribute up to 75 per cent of the costs of obtaining and clearing land which is part of a redevelopment scheme. But only if housing is involved. Labor To Meet With Farmers Cliff Pilkey, UAW delegate to Idea Is Approved By Finance Body first 11 months of this year totall-| building of a new school. ; ed $13,232,107, down from the| McCullough Construction, Sim- corresponding 1958 total of $15,- coe street north, 134,399. However, the November, 1959,/house and office building. total of $1,554,115 is more than| ber, 1958, total. lin November: Loupan Develop-| P. Macnamara, Oshawa, $12,000. | D. Berkuta, Ritson road south, received a($10,000; M. Lawrence, Peterbor- $20,000 permit for a new ware-|ough, $15,000; Johansen and Son, | Rosedale avenue, $19,000; E. .and| Fourteen permits for i Soll Brass Lion Syenue. To-|jaborers who owned" small tracts i _|family dwellings and one permitironto, ,000; A. Judar, Seneca d. J500,000 higher than the Novem {for a dual dwelling were issued street, $10,000. fof lan That means there must be a movement of housing facilities away from undesirable areas and into more suitable residential areas. SUBSIDY PAYMENT For example, if a block of houses in the vicinity of an in- dustrial area was torn down with the Oshawa and District Labor |Council, told the council Tuesday {night that a meeting was being held this evening to discuss the |problems confronting fa'rm er-| He said the meeting, which will Urban Redevelopment Study Recommended placed people to equivalent hous- ing at an equivalent cost (to for- mer owners and tenants), then 75 per cent of the costs of obtaining these properties and clearing the land would be paid by means of the subsidy. However, if the now vacant land is sold for industrial pur- poses, whether at a profit or a loss, the senior governments would take 75 per cent of the sell- ing price. No subsidy originating with ei- ther provincial or federal govern- ment would be forthcoming to clear an industrial black only to have it replaced with another in- dustrial building. STUDY URGED Norman C. Millman urged a study of the entire city because a uniform study of the whole area would be more beneficial in planning theory than a sectional study; "too we would be getting a $30,000 study for about $6000". Mr. Millman further described the proposed study as a "studv of prevention" of blighted or run- down areas in the city. He sug- gested that a study of this kind would be invaluable in helping city planners spot trouble areas before they blossom into problem areas. In a recent inspection of the city it was found that only some The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 1959 PAGE THIRYEEN ni A CAPACITY AUDIENCE accorded a standing ovation to Feike Asma, famous Dutch organist, following his recital in Simcoe Street United Church 25 homes were in the * ed" class as opposed to a total of 16,000 living units in Oshawa. Mr. Wandless termed this a remark- Tuesdzy night, Seen here, fol lowing the recital, from left, are: John Smart, chairman of the Oshawa Centre, Royal Canadian College of Organists, Feike Asma, visiting Dutch organist and Jan van Tellin- gen, organist at Hebron Chris. tian Reform Church in Osha- wa and on the executive of the Holland Club. | Oshawa Times Photo. Seven garage permits were om take place in the Hampton Town| Biggest item on last month's) =o c1avhrook street, Toronto, sued last month: U. Jones, Sim-|Hall will also seek to calm the Br list was Hillsdale Manor, awa's home for the aged, costing $962,000, A new retail liquor store push- ed the total up by $90,000. And Hambly Carbonated Beverages, King street west, got a permit for a $150,000 bottling plant. Oshawa and District Associa- tion for Retarded Children holds Osh- |street, $25,000; S. Jackson and rage, Ritson road south, $700; H.| [Son Ltd., $10,500. | J. Hamm and Son, Wecker|W. Scott, Wilson road north, |drive, $10,000; M. Petrowski, Ro-|$750; P. Denshan, Frederick St.,|decreasing margin of profit for Farewell | legitimate farmers. {wena street, $12,000; T. A. Wil-|$500; C. Schoneau, |son, Cannington, Ont., $10,000; avenue, $1000; J. M. Finlay, Ox-| G. Lysyk, Chesterton avenue, ford street, $600. $10,000; Rusnor Const., Rose- Airline Travel Progress The DC-8, newest full jet long- range airliner to be used by Trans-Canada Airlines, will be capable of carrying 120 passen- gers at 550 miles an hour and could, if necessary, make the round trip to Great Britain and back. in 24 still. having spare 10 hours on the ground for refueling, checking, installing supplies, ete. This was the remarkable revela- tion made to members of the Osh- awa Kiwanis Club and their guests at their luncheon meet- ing on Tuesday when Clayton Holly Glenn, Project Engineer, Aircraft Evaluation for TCA, was the guest speaker. Mr. Glenn was introduced to the meeting by Kiwanian Fred Popham, At the conclusion of his extremely interesting and reveal- ing talk, Kiwanian Dr. Jack Langmaid voiced the sincere ap- 19/000 3s noel sot cellar alterations, $500; N. Brown, Elgin street west, re- pairs, $500; K. Farrow, Christie| street, addition, $1500; J. Marn, od Brock street, Whitby, interior ite alterations, $2800; Oshawa Free Methodist church, College ave-| {nue, recreation room in parson-| vorable aspects of The Viscount, |age, $500. first. propeller-turbine airliner in| W. Frqbel, Elgin street east,| the world. Worth $1,000,000 and repairs, Sooo; Consumers Gas, capable of carrying 44 people, Emma street, warehouse to be TCA now has 50 of these craft on|demolished, $1000; City Yard, re-| hand. Dyatt, Ave., addition - Ve. costing $3,000. tore, $10,000; G. Olliffe, Te.| as a passenger and a freight convenience. The|Pairs, $500. speaker pointed out that such| Permit for new. sign for Mill- planes, leaving Ontario and cen-|Work Building Supplies, Simcoe] tral Quebec, carry freight as well|Street north, $600; Shell Oil Co. of| as passengers to the two coastal] Canada, Ltd., Station street, areas of Canada, but on return|Belleville, new station, $25,000; flights, have only passengers. |Board of Education, Simcoe The speaker deserihad the street south; new portable school, ! DC-8, long-range full jet airliner, 20%: as the newest thing in Canadian aviation. He pointed out that this| plane, with its large capacity and great speed, can make comfort- ably enough trips within the same period of days, to carry across the Atlantic the same number of passengers as can make a trip CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- preciation of the entire audience. PROGRESS CITED Discussing the mvsteries of air travel, aeronautics and the en- gineering of airplanes in a lan- guage understood by the layman, Clayton Glenn amazed Oshawa Kiwanis Club members and their guests, with his revela- the dents of Oshawa and district who are eelebrating birthdays today: Christine Roome, 810 Stone street; Mrs. R. Kehoe, 287 Division street; Elizabeth King, 310 Centre street, Whit- by; Elizabeth Patterson, 14 Erank street; Sandy Allen, 39 Bruce street; Barry Robinson, on the Queen Mary. | {FIVE WASHROOMS It has a capacity of 160 pas- |sengers, with five or six wash- {rooms and two fully equipped kit- chens. It weighs approximately 155 tons and requires 20,000 gal- |lons of fuel. It requires the equi- {valent of three tank cars of fuel, $11,000; L. Hancock, King street|coe street north, $1000; J. Viel-|suspicions of farmers least, $11,000; F. Jones, Chevrolet haber and J. Smith, double ga-|lahor and vice versa. Hepburn, Stevenson Rd. N., $500; {owners were being forced to enter Mr. Pilkey said the small er CRA To Revive Teen Town Project |be attended by farmers from the Permits for repairs, additions|Oshawa area, Bowmanville, Ty- and alterations were as follows: rone, Enniskillen and other parts R. Dionne, Adelaide avenue west, of the district. pairs to two buildings, $1200; P.|# towards the intention of moving the dis- ably low percentage. industry for jobs because of the He stated that the meeting will "Recreation for the teenagers, |by the teenagers", is the aim of the newly formed management committee of CRA Teer Town, stated Wendell Brewster, Jshawa director of recreation, in a state- ment issued earlier today. Teen Town has been inactive for one and one-half years after a successful six year operation in which time Oshawa's teenagers were very active in promoting their own recreation. It is felt Oshawa is again in need of this proven teenage activity. : ; A Because of this the following persons have been named te the nt ittee: chair- stated: "We hope to provide Osh- awa teenagers with the best in teenage dancing, rock'n'roll, rythm'n'blues, old standards, whatever pleases them, pleases us. Teen Town was formed in Oc- tober 1952 through the efforts of Doug Rigg, CRA area director and Bill Smith, acting CRA direc- tor. Mr. Rigg is now director of recreation in Bowmanville and M Smith is manager of the Oshawa Childrens' Arena. In May of 1956 the Get-Together Club and CRA Teen Town co- sponsored the first East Central Ontario Youth Conference with delegates from Kingston to Ajax, man, James Ward, istant di- rector of recreation; Bill Howard, of the CRA Board of directors as public relations manager. Ian Robb and Paul Audlev, both ' Imembers of the Get - Together Club board of directors, will hold the positions of treasurer and sec- retary respectively. The CRA wishes it understood, north to Lindsay. Over the years Teen Town has donated hundreds of dollars to various Oshawa charities, includ- ing the Hospital Fund and Com- munity Chest. "Teen Town activities have been possible only through the co- operation of many agencies, such however, that the ittee is a temporary arrangement and will be replaced by an elected board of directors from within the teen- age membership as soon as is fea- sible. The club will have a 13 to 20 age limit on an annual member- ship basis. Committee chairman Jim Ward CALVIN RICHARD BOMBAY Accepts His as C ity Recreation Associ- ation, Oshawa Recreation Com- mittee, YWCA, Simcoe Halll, The, Oshawa Times, CKLB, and the staffs of these organizations," stated Public Relation Manager Bill Howard, "but when vou get right down to it, it was recreation for the teenagers, by the teen- agers." First Charge | Calvin Richard Bombay, form- POSTAL UNION erly of Oshawa has accepted his first pastoral charge since en- tering the Christian ministry. Mr. Rombay was granted re- Affiliates With tions as to the progress that has been made and is anticipated, in|t0 Put the DC-8 in the air, but be- airplane travel. |Sause of the low cost of fuel, it is| i t that/SUll an economical means of| Log Ry te Koep 'the| travel. He also explained the sys.| tem of pressurized cabins, with major expense to the customer, | caoled air. namely the fares, at the same LH 3 | level over a long period of years| Explaining the difference of| and so, today, with earnings and various type of engines, Mr. Glenn} salaries being increased, they are|stated that basically a turbine en-| now enjoying a tremendous gine is a "rough" engine but that| growth because more people can| the simplicitv of control, makes it| now afford to travel by air. He|economical for use. He went on| stressed that this fact, rather than|to explain the advantage of var. education in air travel or the|ious types of engines, turbo-props, growth of population has been the|jets etc. deciding factor in the steady, con-| The speaker voiced the opinion tinual growth of the industry. [that for long distances of travel, | cognition as a licensed minister last May at the District Confer- ence of the Pentecostal Assemb- lies of Canada in the Simcoe Street Church in Oshawa. Mr. Bombay attended public school in the South Simcoe and Centre Street Schools. Following this, high school was completed at the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute. Following graduation from high school, he enrolled as a Divinity student at the Eastern Pentecostal Bible College in Peterborough. gradu- ating with the class of 1959. He is now pastoring the Pente- 225 Olive avenue; Keith Young, 22 Brock street east; Walter Rogers, Jri, RR 3, Oshawa; Robert Raike, 182 Central Park north. The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "The Big Oper- ator" and "The Violators". Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. jet engines have proven the! VISCOUNT PRAISED { ines| To oer talk, tie' speaker. dis cheapest and that turbine engines| the S ._|Will soon become obsolete, al-| cussed the qualifications and fais ough at the moment, they havel {their economical advantages for | shorter distances. $975 Damage costal Assembles of Canada : cosa" Anse: Accidents Cause = i» Welinston. ontario Oshawa Man The Oshawa branch of the Ca- nadian Postal Union has affiliat- ed with the Oshawa and District {Labor Council. | The request for affiliation was | made by representatives from the |local postal employees group at Ithe council's December meeting | Tuesday night. Th move apparently resulted | from a mass meeting of civil ser- |vants a week ago Sunday in Osh- awa at which officials of eivil servant organizations urged local groups to attend labor meetings and take advantage of the facili- ties offered by the unions. | Labor Council Fine Drive. | In Absentia BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- In his absence, "Johnny" Chobdra, 21, of RR 5, Leamington, was Tuesday fined $15 and costs, or three days, by Magistrate R. B. Baxter on a charge of failing top allow one-half of the roadway to an approaching motorist. Town Constable Ron Parker told the court Chobdra was pro- ceeding south on Liberty street north, near Third street, Dec. 1 and hit a pot hole, forcing hig/told the court Dr. Spragg was vich, 942 Masson street, at 9.20/produce a driver's licence. truck to veer to the left. According to PC Parker, the accused came back to his own side of the road then hit another pot hole and veered to the left again and this time sideswiped a car drivén by Archie Souch of RR 3, Pontypool. PC Parker stated Souch indi- cated he attempted to pull to the right side of the road to avoid being hit but couldn't get over far enough. He said there were three per- sons dressed in winter clothing in the Chobdra truck which had 'a narrow cab, so he therefore did not feel the accused had proper control of the vehicle. He said he thought had no the pot I bear accident . | An estimated $975 Yaiage re- sulted from two accidents re- | Is Fined For [ported by the Oshawa Police De- {partment, Tuesday. There were] {no injuries. | | Two cars were involved in a {collision on Park road north, at| Improper Turn Oshawa doctor, James W, William M. Lambourne, Dr. . 'Thanks Council Fined $50 Fram Tom Edwards, Oshawa and istrict Labor Council vice-presi- | BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- An| Oshawa man, Alyer Des Roches, | BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- An|12.20 .m. One car was driven by| 2 of 187 College avenue, was | ny {Tuesday fined $50 and costs, or| i of 242), days when he pleaded guilt dent, who was elected to the Whit: Spragge, 25, of 200 Mary street,|Park road north. The other Was! pofore Magistrate R. B. yy: by Board of Education earlier this who was injured in a motor ve- driven by Paul J. Saulnier, 302! icle accident Oct. 29, was Tues- Jarvis street. day fined $10 and costs, or three was $800. days, when he pleaded guilty be-| A car driven by Henry Arthur fore Magistrate R. B. Baxter to Grag, 108 Division street. was in-| making an improper left turn, |than in his residence. | volved in a collision with a car|brother, Anthony, aged 32, was {week, thanked the council, Tues- Estimated damage joy second offence charge of | gay night, for its support through- ing liquor in a place other|gyut pis campaign. He also took a swing at the City In his absence, Des Roches' of Oshawa. . He told the council that he was OPP Constable Jim McDonald driven by Thelma June Yorke-| fined $5 and costs for failing to|sure the Town of Whitby would proceeding east on Highway 2, at p.m. Varcoe's road, Oct. 29, and made $175. a left turn in front of a west- bound pick-up truck. PC McDonald stated the doctor (did not signal his intention to turn and the truck driver, in an |attempt to avoid a collision, pull- ed away from the car, but, in so doing, sideswiped the Spragge vehicle. As the car was side- swiped, it 'was pushed into a third vehicle stopped on the north junction of Varcoe's road and |Highway 2. | As a result of the accident, |Spragge suffered a cut over right temple, . concussion amnesia. He said he could mber anything about ac nt, but he Damage was estimated at| 2 Men Remanded On Bond Charge Sholtanuk, 33, both of London. Dr the and not the must man attempted here bonds--believed to be pa loot from the 1958 Brockville| Trust and Savings Company rob bery thought Bail was set for Hance at $5,000 [told the court that while on gen- |eral patrol on a Darlington town- {ship sideroad at 10.35 a.m., Nov. 129, he noticed arked car. Checking the vehicle| : pa I oe Es Yoh + [alleged was the case in Oshawa. |part pint of beer in their hand| ST. THOMAS (CP) -- John|and 10 other pints of beer in af Clarence Hance, 32, and John|case in the car. |: Ont., were remanded one week Alyer Des Roches was convicted| for trial on a charge of being in|of having liquor in a place other possession of stolen bonds. | than in his residence in Oshawa The charges were laid after a| Magistrate's Court Sept. 16. The to cashizccused admitted having rt of the|.onvicted on the previous charge. | never allow a golf club to func- OPP Constable Jim McDonald|tion. Which would discriminate {against Jews as he claimed is the |case in Oshawa. He also stated that Whitby {would not allow any discrimina- two men in "ation against negro nurses as he charged with the offence. He stated a check with the depart- Tanalq (Ment of highways showed McDonald, | 5 11,65 was in possession of a licence His Worship pointed out that {liquor 'being carried around in a been| CAT can result in the seizure of |the vehicle and it can be sold According to PC Tom Edwards, vice-president of the council, who was present at the mass rally, told council dele- gates that The Oshawa Times didn't 'give the rally enough cov- erage. The Times carried an account of the rally on the front page of the second section of its Monday, Nov. 30, issue. It received a five column headline, a two-column sub heading and 31 inches of print in two columns in the body of the story. A story dealing with the nom- inations for a forthcoming elec- tion at Bowmanville, on the same page, was given a two column heading and eight inches of print in two columns. Gibbs Fund Over $800 The Joan Gibbs Fund organiz- ed by Sunnyside Park .. alth and Recreation Cli" has now raised more than $6 Joan Gibbs. 13, of x02 Drew street lost a jeg in an explosion as' wnmer. The fund was organ- ized to help pay for her hospital expenses. Recent donors to the fund are: Alex McMurchy, Morley Rora-| beck, Mina Smith, Wallace Smith, Rebecca Lodge No. 3, Lend-a- Hand Club, Mrs. George E. Flem- ing, Susan McConkey, Robert Mec- Conkey, Jayne McConkey, Osh- awa Fire Fighters Association, Silver Cross Women, Mrs. Eva Daniel, Mrs. Nelson Ledgett, Mrs. Roland Davis for Solina WI, Mrs. Edith. Taylor Soroptimist Club, Oshawa and district, Mrs. J. D. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Bar- ton Blake, Sun! 2am Chapter No. and the profits turned over to the] PC McDonald stated Anthony|province. He warned Alymer if Des Roches drove the vehicle tolhe should come back into court! he scene and, when asked for|charged with. the same offence! 73, Order of the Eastern Star, Mr. and Mrs. George McKnight, Plea- sant Monday Afternoon Club, Jessie Puckett, Gary Wilkins. | Donations to the fund are ac-| Missionary To Address Rally Here Rev. William L. Hull, author, missionary and expert on Middle- East affairs will speak at the Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church, 245 Simcoe street south, Oshawa, on Sunday, Dec. 13, and the following Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday at 8 p.m. according to Reverend Jas. S. Pierce, Pastor. Current everfls in Israel and the Middle-East in relation to pro- phecy will be discussed by Rev. Hull, He will link past events with Bible prophecies and will indicate probable future events in the Middle-East. Originally from Canada, Rev. Hull has lived in Jerusalem since 1935. He is the founder and di- rector of Zion Christian Mission and author of "The Fall and Rise of Israel," and of "Israel-- Key to Prophecy." His books have established him as an authority on the Middle-East and his constant research has brought him into close contact with top Israel Government offi- cials. He is the only resident missionary to have interviewed the Prime Minister, Mr. David Ben-Gurion. During his years of service in the Middle-East he has travelled extensively and is familiar with most Arab countries. His message at the United Protestant Christ- mas Carol Service in Jerusalem YMCA in 1955 attracted wide soread attention and comment in the world press. The Government of Israel has granted to Rev. Hull the right to broadcast on behalf of the Protestant community in Israel on Christmas Day and Easter Sunday morning, over the Gov- ernment-owned radio station, Kol Israel. His Christmas Day mess- age in 1956 was the subject of considerable comment in the Hebrew press. '"HABOKER", leading Hebrew morning paper of Tel Aviv closed a long favor- able editorial with: "Rev. Hull's Christmas sermon over Kol Israel and his warning to the world . . was highly encou- raging and we express our deep gratitude for it." During the week night servi- ces Rev. Hull will show beautiful coloured films, on Israel. The public is cordially invited to these meetings. RECEIVES DEGREE J. A. Bentley, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bentley, Picker: ing, received his BA Sc. degree at the University of Toronto fall commencement. He is en- gaged in radio systems 'at the Canadian National Telegraphs Office in Toronto. FINE ASSET CATERHAM, England (CP)= The council of this Surrey com- #|ped of his own accord. Organist Standing Feike Asma, the famous Dutch organist visiting Oshawa, receiv- ed a standing ovation from a ca- pacity audience in Simcoe St. United church last evening. Car- loads of organ enthusiasts came from as far as Hamilton and a number had to stand for the whole recital, Mr. Asma's style of playing was quite different from ¢he style of organ playing usually heard in Canada and it was, ob- viously a style. which excited and ) d the large audi Given Ovation dies of David's psalms" by the Dutch organist and composer, Jan Zwart, Mr, Asma's teacher. This music had a sombre vital ity which was very appealing. In the last part of the pro- gramme Mr. Asma played a fiery interpretation of three move- ments of the Fifth Symphony of Widor. His last two numbers and his encore were particularly en- joyed by the Dutch portion of the audience, since "Andante" was by a Dutch composer, Simon Land and Improvisation on The first number, Bach's Toc- cata and Fugue in d minor was approached in as conventional a way as perhaps anything else on the programme. In the Adagio and Allegro of Handel, the audi- ence were captivated by the mu- sical imitation of the cuckoo and the nightingale, Liszt's Prelude and fugue on the name Bach was brilliantly played, full of dra- matic energy and emotion. an old Dutch folksong and the encore, improvisa on a Dutch hymn were both by the recitalist, Feike Asma. Mr. Asma has only two recit- als of the thirty left to play be- fore returning to Holland. He ex- pressed himself delighted his tour and said that his recep- tion everywhere had been most gratifying. On the whole he has enjoyed the North American or Compositions of particular in- terest were '""Music on the melo- gans and is hoping to return to this continent again. Remand BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A Antoni Pickering youth, AL Youths For Sentence and the passenger's side of his car were wet. Tevruchte, 20, of 61 Church street, Pickering and Charles W. Smith, 21, of 134 Thickson road, East Whitby, were remanded one week in custody when they ap- peared before Magistrate R. B. Baxter on charges of breaking, entering and theft. Smith pleaded guilty to the charge and was remanded for sentence and Tevruchte pleaded not guilty and was remanded for judgment. Archie Glenny, son of service station operator Archie Glenny, told the court he locked his father's service station on High- way 35, around 10.30 p.m. Nov. 30 and returned when called by OPP Constable D. G. Foulds around 4.30 am, the following morning. WINDOW SMASHED The complainant stated when he returned to the station the fol- lowing morning, he found one of the window panes smashed and. in the office, were two baskets of sundry articles and a battery sit- ting beside them on the floor. Two tires and a tube had been taken and it appeared the bas- kets were being made ready to take out. OPP Constable D. G. Foulds told the court while on general patrol of Highway 35 about 4.30 a.m, he noticed a car parked in front of the station entrance. He said it appeared to be running as he noticed exhaust coming from the rear of the vehicle. "I entered the lot from the| north in order to have the lights of the cruiser shine on the car and, as I pulled into the lot, the car pulled away and started south on Highway 35. I followed it a short distance to the CPR overpass where the driver stop- ACCUSED RAN "When I approached the ve- hicle to talk to the driver, I noticed the two tires in the back. He told me they belonged to a brother in Peterborough, but when I asked him to get. into the cruiser and started to get in myself, he started to run. He ran about 1000 feet into a field before I caught up with him. When we got back to the cruiser, the ac- cused made a statement. "He told me he had no brother in Peterborough, that he had stolen the tires, and that he was guilty, He said he was alone at "I thought I saw someone in the garage, so I decided to return and have a look. On the way up, I saw Smith walking along the highway and, when I called to him, he stopped and came over to the cruiser. When he did Tev- ruchte asked him 'why didn't you run?' " said PC Foulds. Tevruchte asked the officer, if when he ran from the car, a shot: was fired at him? PC Foulds replied he called to the accused to halt then fired a warning shot into the air. Tevruchte told the court he was on his way to Peterborough to see Smith's brother about get- ting him a job, and on the way his clutch started to burn and slip and his transmission was going, so he stopped at the serv- ice station where there was light enough so he could see to crawl underneath the car to put a piece of stove pipe wire into the link- age gear to stop the trouble. He stated he was underneath the car and was unaware Smith had entered the garage. When he came out from underneath the car, Smith put the tires in the back, said he saw the police com- ing, slammed the car door "and told me to get because the police were, coming." BECAME EXCITED "I didn't want anything to do with it and told him to take them back, but I left to help protect Smith," he stated. He said he started thinking about his girl friend when he started to run and, because he didn't want her to know anything about it, was the reason he ran. When asked why he said at first the tires belonged to a brother in Peterborough, and why he said he stole them later, Tevruchte said it was because he was excited and didn't know what he was saying. Bankruptcy Plea Draws Dismissal TORONTO (CP)--A petition by Arthur Ewart Freer to put Great Sweet Grass Oils Limited into bankruptcy was dismissed Tues- day by H. G. Bristow, registrar in bankruptcy. Freer, president of Freer Lith ographing Services Limited, oper- ating under the name Freer Mail Services, claimed there was a if the acc of sed wi : ! driver's licence, failed to again, he would be sent to s own side have had something on his mind property, and for Sholtanuk at|his {produce it so was subsequently|without option of a fine. when it occurred. $3,000. jailicepted at any bank branch in|munity plans to build a library|the time, but I noticed both the $3,000 bill outstanding with Great |Oshawa. at a cost of more than £28,000.|floor mats on the driver's side Sweet Grass. the road.