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NEW OFFICERS OF OSHAWA POWER SQUADRON Club. The new officers, seated | der of the Oshawa squadren; ; Young, first Lt. (PRO); Ever- from left. are Bill Switzer, | and Phil Phillips, past com- | et Cheethan, treasurer; V ining): Marry | mander. Standing I=ft to right; | Ralph 8. Jones, secretary; Li. Comm. (training); Marry | ; LL * | wallace Dilling, first Lt. and week at a meeting of the | Millen, Lt. Comm. (execu- Harold O. Taylor, First Lt. | Bil Dixon, first Lt. (proctors). squadron at the Oshawa Yacht | tive); John Heard, comman- (administration); Wallace | German Officer Recalls Technical Oshawa Hospital Escape Wing Plans prepare for a long journcy the leep. I was rudely awakened Are Revised next day. We were not told by having handcuffs put on my where we were going but we|wrists, and found I was sur- were loaded on a troopship and rounded by police, some in plain wing of the proposed R. 8. Me- two weeks later landed at Hali-| clothes. So my liberty was end- Dn © [Top i ides. fax. |ed after only two hours. I went| 4 this week by members of the TAKEN TO BOWMANVILLE . : : Oshawa Board of Education. "I was taken to Bowmanville given 28 days solitary confine-| np plans had to he revised fo and placed in a prison camp ment. comply with federal govern- bad boys. (This was the Ontario|.Col. Asmus was transferred school could be considered suit- Training School for boys, used|to a prison camp at Wainwright, |able for a federal government The new officers of the exc- cutive for the Oshawa Power Squadron were installed this BADEN SOLINGER, Germapy --In May, '1943, Major Hans Asmus of the German Luftwaffe then a prisoner in the prison camp at Bowmanville, escaped while in the Oshawa General Hospital for treatment. Today in the Officers' Mess of the Royal Canadian Air Force No. 4 Fight- er Wing at Baden-Solinger, heard from Major, now Lieut. Col., Asmus' own lips, the story| {back to Bowmanville and was in what had been a school for| Not long after this escape, ment specifications before the of that escape. He was at the| Canadian base visiting a friend! there when I was introduced to him. He is now chief of staff of during the war as a camp for Alberta. "A place where they technical education grant. German officer prisoners.) "I was there for over a year| when because of recurring used to keep a herd of buffalo", he said. "Most of us there were prisoners who had tried to es- the North Division of the Ger- trouble with my injuries, I was|cape or had been troublesome. man Air Force at Munster and taken under escort to the Osh- flew down fo have a visit with awa Hospital once a week. All| WISHED TO MIGRATE the officer in charge of the hospital here Mention of Oshawa being my| home city in Canada brought a gleam of recollection to his eyes, | and a broad smile to his i as he said: "That is where | once escaped from captivity -- for a little while." WAS SHOT DOWN Soon Lt.-Col. Asmus was tell- ing me the story of the exper- fences he had as a prisoner of war. He had been on a recon- | naissance mission over Kent,] this time, as was proper for me to do, I was trying to think up a method of escape QUICKLY RECAPTURED In May, 1946, he was repat- riated to Germany, having been refused permission to stay in Canada. He tried on several occasions to migrate to Canada After a considerable amount| {of discussion the board decided to name the new senior public| school now under construction GM Unable To Sponsor CBC Play General Motors of Canada said today that it would be un- able to sponsor a play schedul- ed by the CBC for next Sunday night in the time slot usually occupied by General Motors Presents. The company made its deci- sion following the CBC's insist- ence that a play cailed "Con- quest of Cobbletown' must ap- pear in the hour traditionally identified with General Motors. The play satirizes Canadian na- tionalism and also, in the com- pany's opinion, would place GM in the position of seeming to plead a case for the U.S. own- ership of Canadian companies. "We make our decision after careful consideration," said D. M. Mackinnon, GM advertis- ing manager. "Through all our discussions with CBC manage- ment at various levels, we re- ence in attitude toward sponsor- be resolved. "While we have an all-Cana- States company. This is well known. For this reason, we con- sider that it would be ill-man- nered for us to associate our name with a television program {that pokes broad fun at Cana- dian nationalism. "At the same time, because lof the play's ending, the im {pression could be given that |General Motors was attempting {to use television entertainment |as a propaganda vehicle to pre- |sent a case for U.S. ownership of Canadian companies, Such an erroneous conclusion might iwell be reached by some of the many people who may not be aware that the CBC, rather than the sponsor, selects the plays. "We pointed out to the CBC ceived courteous hearings but|# there was a fundamental differ-|j |ed programming that could not|# dian management we are never-|§ [theless a part of a large United |# The Oshawa Times | SECOND SECTION | Th 12th annual United Na- tions Pilgrimage, sponsored by the Odd Fellows and Rebek- ahs of America will be held early in July, Three Oshawa students representing the three Oshawa high schools have been selected to take part in OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1961 the pilgrimage. They will be sponsored by the Oshawa Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges. Arthur Phillips, chairman for the pilgrimage in the Oshawa district, is seen with the stu- dents. They are, from left, | | Richard Doyle, 16, of OCCI, son of Mrs. Eleanora Doyle, 9 Bagot street; Mr. Phillips: Monica Connolly, 16, of Done- van Collegiate Institute, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Connolly, 300 Athol street PAGE FIFTEEN STUDENTS TO MAKE PILGRIMAGE TO THE ON east and Howard Swartz, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manning Swartz, of 845 Somerville ave- nue, who will represent the O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute. --Oshawa Times Photo on Ridgeway avenue, "Ridge-|several weeks ago that the play| way Senior Public School". The board ratified a number of changes in the teaching staff| lof the Public schools, and ac- {cepted the resignation was inconsistent with the com-| pany's traditional philosophy and its well-known position. "It should also be made per- | | | | of afectly clear that we did not pre-| _"'One day, I think it was May." ould not secure permission [number of teachers. It is ex-|sume to suggest that the play| 12 or 13, 1943, the opportunity|c "yo wont to the Argentine, Pected that the board will have|should not be produced by the| came. I was in the Oshawa Gen-| "20 farming and stayed|937 public school teachers avail-| CBC. But, for the reasons men-| I had been left alone, wearing| a hospital gown. I walked out into a corridor and saw a door leading to outside, but it was locked. I went into a toilet, took off the gown, forced open dow and climbed out. "I walked down some back returning to Germany. When the German Air Force was re-organized under NATO auspices, he was offered his pre-| a win- sent contacts with the British] Air Forces of formerly and Canadian which he was England when his plane was| streets until I found a truck and| enemy. shot down late in 1940. He got|got into it and drove away.| clear in his parachute but was seriously injured on landing and went to hospital in Maidstone | and| police were stopping and search-| Lt. Col. Asmus laughed about 1 reached a highway but thelit all as he recounted his ex- alarm had been given periences of war days. "I did nothing wrong in Can On recovering, he was sent 10 a/ing all vehicles. So I stopped the ada," he said. "It was my duly prison-of-war camp in England. |tryck, walked up a side road |to try to escape if I could, but Then his story went on. and went into a field alongside] your police in Oshawa were 100 "One morning I was told toa woods, lay down and fell as-|clever for me. Hospital Admits Tutor Club {eral Hospital when I found that!) ore some 6 or 7 years before able for teaching next fall. The board approved the pur-| chase of replacement equipment | for the public school system.| Approved for purchase were:| students' desks for 10 rooms, at $750 per room; two heavy duty each; 10 record players at ap-| proximately $80 each; and 10 industrial Arts benches for the Ng Widespread misconceptions." | E. A. Lovell school. Building Fund Receives $1525 [ The Oshawa General Hospital {building fund was strengthened by $1525.85 during the past (month, W. A. Holland, hospital | superintendent, told the hospital board at its meeting Tuesday | 1143 Patients Adult and children admis- sions to Oshawa General Hospi- tal during April totalled 1,143, W. A. Holland, hospital super-| intendent, told the hospital board | at its May meeting Tuesday| night. There were 338 patients in residence March 31 Of the 1,143 April admissions, 829 were from Oshawa, 111 from Whitby, 16 from East Whitby, 32 from Whitby Town- ship, 15 from Ajax and 31 from Pickering Township. Other townships in Ontario County accounted for 24 of the April admissions. These were| 19 from Reach Township, four Drunk Charge Is Reduced A charge of drunk driving against Heinz Armbruster, 39, of 841 Simccoe strect sonth was reduced Tuesday to driving while impaired. Magistrate ¥. S. Ebbs, in Whitby court, said there were some doubts raised, 'whether the accused's condition was caused by pills, or wine, or a combination of both." 2 "I will give the accused the benefit of this doubt and reduce the charge," the magutrate said. He fined Armbruster $100 or 10 days in jail, and suspended his licence for three months. When it first came up in court, this case sparked a heat- ed argument between crown and defence. Defence Counsel Ter- ence V. Kelly maintained that Armbruster's condition resulted] from the effects of 11 22" tablets, taken to kill- pain after a tooth extraction. He argued that Section 222 of| the Canadian Criminal Code specifies that an accused 1s] guilty if. intoxicated or under| the influence of a narcotic| drug. "Since these tablets can be purchased without a doctor's] prescription and they werz not} taken as a narcotic, they can't be considered a narcotic drug," he said. [sions to the end of April 1960. from Uxbridge Township and one from Brock Township. 70 DURHAM PATIENTS Other counties in Ontario ac- counted for 83 admissions to In Planting Of Gardens The Oshawa Junior Garden Club met in the banquet hall night. Donations to the building fund, not previously acknowledged are as follows: Anonymous, arish, Roberta $5.85; $1000; Sharon and Cheryl Ontario State P Young, hospital during April. Seventy of 0f the Children's Arena with Council, Knights of Columbus, the admissions were from Durham County and 61 of the Durham| County admissions were resi-| dents of Darlington Township. There were 19 persons admit- ted to provate wards, 366 to semi-private wards, 768 to pub- ic wards and 235 newborn babies were admitted to the nurseries, There were 1,338 patients dis- charged from hospital in April, 235 births, 23 deaths and three stillbirths. The daily average of patients May 27, at the E. A. Lovell in residence totalled 383.1. Adults and children averaged 327.5 days in residence and new-|ing staged by the Oshawa Hor- council she learned last week born babies averaged 55.6 days in residence. 1,520 OUT-PATIENTS During the past month, 1,520 outpatients visited the hospital Of the 1,520 outpatient visits, 821 were to the X-ray department, 572 to the emergency operating room and 127 to the laboratory Operations performed in the main operating room 638 and operations performed and treatments given in the emergency operating room total- becomes more interesting and parks board meeting, discover- ed 689. Comparative figures for the Oshawa General Hospital oper- ation during April and the pre vious month are, patient days during April totalled 11,493 as compared to 11,325 during the previous month. 1,378 ADMISSIONS The number of admissions during April totaled 1,378 as| compared to 1,371 Daily averages i 383.1 as compared March. Outpatient admissions in April dropped to 1,520 from 1,620 the previous month. This brings the total of outpatient admissions for the year to date to 6,472 as compared to 5,975 admis- April were The average bed occupancy during the past month was 91.4 ford and her co-chairman, Mrs. R. S. Heyward. The group was instructed on planting its gardens. Many | wished to enter their garden for competition and were given seeds ahd were told that plants would be available at the Arena June 3 Instruction was also given on how to make arrangements for the forthcoming competition which will be held on Saturday, School in conjunction with the annual Tulip Show which is be- ticultural Society. The group was informed of a picnic which is being held on Saturday, June 10, when the group will meet at the arena at 1 p.m. and go by chartered bus the Orono Reforestation Park. The door prize was won by Brenda Emmons. The winner totalled | at the Monday group was David PROBLEM IS NOW Hedge. The race for new members the group continues to expand with each meeting. Remand Pair For Sentence The two men who were ar- rested in Starr's Garage, Fri in March. /day night, were remanded for wrong in recommending mar- sentence, Mincav, after thev| entering They told Magistrate F. 8. Ebbs they had broken into the garage to get money for gas be- cause they wan'ci to go home to Windsor. Th: two men were Frank Donat Thompson, 21, and Robert Charette, 20, both of Windsor. Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck per cent. Medica' and surgical] Thompson told thc court he pointed out that 11 of the tab- lets, with an .eighth grain of codeine in each, would have the cumulative effect of more than a grain of codiene. He argued that taking a full grain of co- diene into the system would be * considered drug. from 7.9 the previous month. bed occupancy during the month averaged 101.4 per cent; obstet rical bed occupancy averaged 77.1 per cent; occupancy cent and bassinette occupancy paediatric bed averaged 90.2 per averaged 73.2 per cent. The average stay numbér of | had just recently been married He said he and Charette had| come to Oshawa to visit friends for the day. He said he had been trying to open the cigaret machine in the garage when it fell over on him estimated at more than $690. other than Ontario County their leader, Mrs. Earle Sand- Ottawa, $500; anonymous, $20. | tioned, we did suggest to the CBC management that it should not be presented under our sponsorship or in the time slot usually occupied by General Mo- tors Presents. "We believe that the choice of an | Pianos at approximately $700 this play for identification with this company was ill advised and would be capable of creat- LET CONTRACT FOR ADDITION The Oshawa Separate School Board at a special meeting Tuesday let the con- tract for the proposed addi- tion to the St. Christopher's School. The contract for $104,030 was granted to John Hartjes and Son of Pickering. The board stipulated that the school must start im- mediately. The completion date is Aug. 15. The board also stipulated that union labor must be used on the job. Urge Married Men For Casual Labor Oshawa City Council voted) unanimously Monday night to] "urge all civic departments and| boards to hire unemployed men| with dependents for all casual employment." Mayor Christine Thomas told | | the Oshawa Parks Board would] take on four students for the summer. "I suggested we consider mar- ried men," said the mayor. "We have many out of work here." Ald. Lane agreed that "the problem of the home-supporting man is, infinitely greater than that of the university student."| But Mayor Thomas, who was unable to attend last week's ed in reading the minutes that| "one member recommended stu- dent labor this year and that the policy be changed next year." i "But the problem is now,"| emphasized Mayor Thomas. "There was a man in my office| the other day. He has been here| eight months and he hasn't been| able to get one day's work." | Mayor Thomas said: "If I was ried men for these jobs -- say to 365.3 in|pleaded guilty to breaking ard|so -- but I felt a decision had to be made." In effect the mayor was say- ing, "Are you going to uphold the parks board recommenda- tion, or me?" Ald. Lane framed the motion, |being careful to include the word "urge". Ald. E. F. Bas- tedo agreed that this was the right approach. "We do not want to appear as| if we are directing the Parks Board," he said as he seconded the motion. Ald. Finley Dafoe wanted to know if Parks Board hiring was done through City Personnel Of- ficer Dan Fleming? "Mr. Bathe (Parks | ed from Brighton, May \ Oshawa Detective Sergeant John Powell. They had been arrested] by Ontario Provincial Police in that area. | The car was the property of| |Elgin H. Holody, of 30 Grenfell| canadian Gypsum Company. Board street, Oshawa. It was roported| The next OCMAFSA meeting Edward Watt, taking a narcotic days in April increased to 8.1/Damage to the muchine was Superintendent Herbert J. the car was recovered in good|will be held at Port Perry, Sun-|Kent, 1958-59, and Jack Ander- tine ambulancé' calls were also|real, was fined $10 for not hav- Bathe) told me all Parks hiring condition. is left to him," said Mayor Thomas. BOARD BUDGET SET Ald. John Brady and Albert Walker agreed that the Parks Board 1961 budget was probably figured on the basis of having four or five students on the pay- roll for the summer. In 1960, first year (with the Parks Board) students got $1.34 per hour; second year students $1.61 per hour. Adult laborers got the union rate of $1.79 per r. The inference was that if the parks board hired married men, paid them the union wage, the board would go over its budget, or be unable to carry out all the summer work it had planned for this year. "The money part is not important," said Mayor Thomas. "If we don't have them working, we have them on wel- fare." Two Men Jailed For Auto Theft Gille George Levesque, 23, of 490 Bloor street east, was jailed for six months by Magistrate F. S. Ebbs, Monday. The ac- cused had stolen a car from the General Motors South Plant parking lot, Monday, May 1. Gail Frederick Galbraith, 26 of 97 Albert street, was jailed three months for his part in the car theft, The court was told Levesque had a record. The two men had been return 2, by JOHN LEASK 'Myrtle Man 'Marks 98th 'Birthday One of Whitby Township's ol est citizens, John Leask Myrtle, celebrated his 98th birth- d- of | Oshawa General Hospital ident Board Ex ecutives Thomas L. Wilson, pr of the Oshawa General Hospital |board of directors for several years, was re-elected Tuesday night by acclamation. Others elected Tuesday night include E. G. Storie, vice-presi- dent; G. B. Miles, treasurer land W, A. Holland, secretary, | HONORARY OFFICERS | Col. R. S. McLaughlin is hon- orary president and the other honorary officers include J. A. ¥ # chairman. Named Finance committee members include T. K. Creigh- © ton, QC, T. M. Moore, W. Da- vidson, Ald. Walter Branch, E. H. Walker and S. F. Everson. H. A. Washington was elected chairman of the building and property committee and E. G, ~ Storie is vice-chairman of that committee. Building and proper- ly committee members include ¢ J. H. Beaton, Ald. J. G. Brady, T. L. Wilson, G. B. Miles, Keith |{Morphy, H. P. Schell, A. G. Storie, W. A. Wecker, E. H. Walker, A. E. McGilvray land C. Waite, vice-presidents and Mrs. T. H. Everson, hon- orary secretary. N. M. Smith was elected chairman of the house commit- tee. S. F. Everson is vice-chair- man. House committee mem- bers are Mrs. R. W. Bassett, Mrs. HB. James, T. D. {(Tommy) Thomas, MLA, Er- nest Marks, QC, Dr. G. B. Do-| ter Branch. S. E. Lovell was OBE, & Chairman T. L. Wilson, was elected chairman of the public. ity committee and Ernest Marks, QC, is vice-chairman. Committee members are Ald. J. G. Brady, Keith Ross and T. D. (Tommy) Thomas, MLA. The executive committee will consist of the board officers and the committee chairmen. It was decided to drop the pension com- mittee and any work which the herty, Keith Ross and Ald. Wal- chairman of the finance com-|pension committee would have {mittee and G. B. Miles was|to do will be done by the fi- elected elected finance committee vice-|nance committee. day on Tuesday, May 16. | Belonging to a family that has the reputation for longev- ity, Mr. Leask exhibits an alert- ness that would shame a man half his age. Mr. Leask could, perhaps, have some words for those con- cerned with increased dental caries. He is still able to chew | his way through meals with his |own teeth. He, also, is able to |read large print without the aid |of his glasses. He was born in 1863 in the | village of Leaskdale, which is {north of Uxbridge. The village father, (was named after his George Leask, | A draftsman and tool maker, {John and his wife lived in To- ronto for nearly 30 years. Dur- |ing this time he was a member lof the Queen's Own Rifles and |developed a wide reputation for his accurate marksmanship. He twice represented Canada at the Bisley, England, target shoot- ing competitions. Although turned down at first because of old age when he tried to enlist in the First World War, he later became a staff sargeant and trained young re- cruits in the use of a rifle. Mr. and Mrs. Leask lived in Sarnia for some time and in 1931 retired to Myrtle. East Whitby To Assume Cemeteries Two bylaws, concerning cer- tain cemeteries in East Whitby Township, were passed at a meeting of the township council, Monday night, at Columbus. One bylaw stated that the | gards | ment, teries considered abandoned in East Whitby Township, as re- maintenance, manage- | regulation and control of the cemeteries. The other bylaw authorizes the moving and re-erection of monuments, markers and other structures as found necessary {in the abandoned cemeteries. Mutual Aid Group Meet At Pickering A meeting of the Ontario County Mutual Aid Fire Serv- ices Association will be held in Pickering Village, Friday, May 26. It will be held in the fire hall, on Highway 2, at 8.30 p.m. Fireproof materials and erec- tion for commercial buildings township would take over ceme-| Expenditures Six motions, mainly concern- ing road improvements and sup- plies, were passed at a meet- ing of the East Whitby Town- ship' Council, Monday night. One motion stated that the {township will apply to the de- partment of highways for ap- proval to prime approximately one half mile of road in Conces- sion 5, at a cost of $400 or $23.95 per gallon, through the County of Ontario tende: of Miller Paving Ltd. Another motion stated that legal advice be obtained, through Terrence Moore, regard- ing the building of roads in subdivisions, numbers 498, 520 and 553 under the Local Im: [provement Act, by June 8, iff possible. The remaining four motions| included acceptance of tenders for supplies for improvements and maintenance of roads in the | township such as follows: 7,600 |tons of three-quarter inch grav-| {tons of gravel, at 52 cents pe: | ton; the screening of 200 tons| of sand, at 25 cents per ton; €0 {tons of calcium chloride, at| [$39.80 per ton; 640 rods of| eight-strand, 42 inch high wire] fence, at $1.12 per rod; 640] posts, at 89'%% cents each;; 25 gallons of weed kill, at $5 per| |zallon and 35 gallons of brush (kill, at $7.55 per gallon. Lions Elect 'Three Officers The Oshawa Lions Club elect- ed three officers for 1961-1962, Tuesday night, at its dinner meeting, in Hotel Genosha. Elected were John Norris, third vice-president; Gerald Hudson and William Morrison, both two-year directors. | All officers will be installed| at the May 30 meeting of the! club, at the Hotel Genosha. Six past presidents of the Oshawa club were presented wall plaques for their past serv- ices to the club. They were| John Borrowdale, 1948-49 (char | ter year); Wilfred Miller, 1949-| 0 will be demonstrated by the day, June 18, at 1.30 p.m. |son, 1959-60, 50; Rufus Lambert, 1954-55; J.| 1965-57; John] I _ Following months of negotia- tions with two NUPSE locals and the Fire Fighters Associa- tion, Labor Relations Commit- tee Chairman Hayward Mur- doch gave a progress report to Oshawa Council Monday night. The city wants all contracts to be for one year. Four per cent average increases were offered to all three organizations. Any settlement with the Fire Fight- ers Association will be retroac- tive to Jan. 1 of this year. The Local 50, NUPSE con- tract terminated April 1; Local 51's on May 1. All agreements are subject to ratification by City Council. LOCAL 50 This group includes Board of Works and Parks Board em- ployees: --Wanted 14 per cent increase; accepted four per cent, $169 a year average increase (eight cents an hour). --Shift differential of 10-15 cents ------------ el, at 25 cents per ton; 13,000\an hour. | --Double time for Sunday au- thorized time. --The committee refused four weeks vacation after 20 years and held out for a one year agreement. --Cost to the city would be $36,- 362 per year, with an hourly base rate at $2.01. Ald. Murdoch said he expect: ed confirmation of agreement to this contract some time today. LOCAL 51 "We are at loggerheads," ad- | mitted Ald. Murdoch. (Local 51, made up of city hall employees, called a special meeting for to- night). --The city offered a four per cent, $160 average increase but refused four weeks vacation after 20 years. --Service pay was refused. --For holidays falling on Sun- day, the local wanted the fol- lowing Monday off. Apparently this happens with July 1 (Do- minion Day) and Nov. 11 THREE ALARMS The Oshawa Fire Department quickly extinguished a fire in the front seat of a truck on Bond street west at 8 p.m. Tues- day. Firefighters were also called to look at a flooded space heater on Taunton road west and a chimney fire on King street 'east during the day. Three rou-| handled. Rpprove Road Report Given On Contract Talks (Armistice Day) years. --Cost to the city over one year for the wage increase would be $17,374. FIRE FIGHTERS ASSN. "They want a $250 per man per year increase," noted Ald. Murdoch. "We offered $187. Or the same four per cent average offered the others." --Small increase in service pay and ambulance shift duty pay granted. --Firefighters want a $15 gratu- ity (or seoes, as part of uniform | allowance. "The Firefighters have indi- cated they want to appear at council in the near future," con- cluded Ald, Murdoch. 10 Drivers Are Assessed $245 A total of $245 in fines was levied by Magistrate H. R. How- itt, in Oshawa traffic court, Tuesday. Twelve people appear- ed before the magistrate, Charges against two of them were dismissed. : Alfred William Jennings, of Toronto, Katherine Ross, of 75 Stevenson road north, and Ar- thur Stone, 54, of 886 Simcoe street south, were each fined $25 and costs for careless driv- ing. John M. Gaatch, 18, of 261 Clarke street, and Wayne Vail, 17, of 131 Cromwell avenue, were each fined $50 and costs for careless driving. A similar charge against Alcide Janveaux, 17, of RR 2, Whitby, was dis- missed. A charge for defective brakes, against Janveaux, was also dismissed. Mellor Driver, 41, of Picker- ing and Desmond F. Bailey, 41, of 72 Tecumseh avenue, were each fined $15 for speeding. A charge of failing to make a full | stop, against Bailey, was dis- missed. Douglas Krissa was fined $20 for overtaking and coming too close to another vehicle. Oli Sara, 70, of Burlington. was fined $10 for making an im- proper right turn. Frederick Gordon McLean, 21; of Mont. every five ing an operator's licence.