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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, July 22, 1964 WHITBY And DISTRICT Whitby Bureau Office 111 Dundas St. West Manager: John Gault Tel. 668-3703 Police, Drunk Battle Half-Hour At Geneva | ceeded to dive into nine feet of water and had to be rescued iby a lifeguard. He collapsed beside the pool the officer said, then revived and became ex- tremely violent. "He thrashed out with his feet and hands at those arcund him, and at this point Constable Goodwin went to the aid of these people. Bryant was -appareotly at- tempting to enter the water once more when the constable applied a headlock to wrestle him back. At this point he was struck in the left eye, he testi- fied. The ensuing struggle, which Four policemen were attack- ed by a drunk who went ber- serk at Geneva Park, Magis- trate's Court revealed yester- Tike attack was made by Gor- don Bryant, 22, of 259 Gliddon avenue, Oshawa. He was con- victed of assaulting a police of- ficer, and for being drunk in public, and remanded out of custody one week for sentence. OPP Constable Ray Goodwin told the Court he was making his usual patrol of the park when he saw the accused, ob- viously drunk, on a diving board over the pool. A non-swimmer, Bryant pro- TROUBLE-INCITER IN JAIL Geneva Park was not only ajed , in custody, for sentence battleground for police andjnext week. : drunks last Saturday. | Constable Goodwin felt that Lucien Emard, 23, of 105 Rit--Emard, who was sober, had son road north, Oshawa was in-|tended to make Bryant, who in t neés rising in}was drunk, more violent, and eter Gs cea Bepent-ve d him of starting a fight proximity to the Bryant-vs-OPP| accuse in the crowd. ona Court was told that| Crown Attorney Bruce Affleck Emard a friend of Bryant's|asked for the remand in custody had egged him into fighting|rather than out, as had been harder against police, yelled| the case with Bryant. at Constable- Ray Goodwin to| 'I view this much more ser- 'take the cuffs off', shouted|iously," he said. "'This man was and swore. Inot intoxicated." He was convicted of obstruct--. Magistrate Harry Jermyn ing police, and for causing a|agreed, and condemned Emard disturbance. He was remand-jfor "inciting. trouble'. LOTTON SURGING Baker Best Boy In Boxla Basket By CLIFF GORDON The Brooklin Lacrosse Club continues to show the way in the stretch run for first place in the OLA Sr. league standings. The local gutted-stick team has a six-point bulge over the run- ner-up, St. Catharines Athletics, with both teams having played the same number of games, 17. Both have seven left to play. These two classy teams have been waging one of the hottest duels in some time for the top rung and the game tonight will be a big one for either team. It is almost what one calls a "four-poim affair." The Yans in the Garden City can expect lots of action. Pat Baker of Brooklin has pulled ahead in the goalies' race, having allowed only 139 goals in 17 games while Bob McCready, the big goal-tender for St. Kitts, has allowed 147 goals in 17 games. This gives Baker an 18-goal advantage in this department with both teams having played the same number of games. Officially (so against which helps his aver- age considerably. However we have no further word on the game in Huntsville on Saturday night, that was blacked out at 3.19 of the third. period with Brooklin leading 9-7. Glen Lotton, who has been fighting an uphill battle for the scoring championship has pull- ed to within three points of the leader, Don Arthurs of Bramp- ton. Arthurs has 40 goals and 28 assists for 68 points while the Brooklin speedster has 39 goals and 26 assists for 65 points, Fleet-footed Grant Heffernan of Brooklin who is about the best 'set-em-up man' in the league has pulled: into a tie for fourth spot in the scoring race. Heffernan has 19 goals and a league-leading 36 ist for 55 points tying him with Tom Conlin, the ex-Oshawa Green Gaels player now with the Huntsville Hawks. Cy Coombes who will lead his Speedy Erns into Brooklin on Saturday night is the other far) this past week Baker is)man in the top five, with a} only charged with one goaljtotal of 62 points. | SCORING UP TO 'AND INCLUDING JULY 18 ' SENIOR A Pow f F_ A Pts Pen. Min. Brooklin 188 139 26 411 St. Kitts. 179 157 20 385 Brampton 187 190 18 556 Peterboro 188 216 16 389 Port Credit 189 191 14 585 Huntsville 157 205 10 SCORING LEADERS P A Pis. Don Arthurs, Brampton 16 28 Gienn Lotton, Brooklin 17 26 Cy Coombes, Peterboro 16 32 Tom Conlin, Huntsville 13 31 Grant Heffernan, Brooklin 13 36 FUTURE GAMES Tuesday, July 21 -- Peterboro at Huntsville Wednesday, July 22 -- Brooklin at St. Kitts. Thursday, July 23 -- Huntsville at Port Credit Friday, July 24 -- St. Kitts at Peterboro Saturday, July 25 -- Port Credit at Brampton Saturday, July 25 -- Peterboro at Brooklin 17 17 18 17 18 17 13 10 9 8 7 5 G 40 39 30 24 19 Wdclis Dicatle | Rowiis after ies : on} Bright Pupils |.2catt sy oman ' an increase in the proportion of Smoking Less students who had smoked cig- jarettes. A slight decrease was TORONTO (CP)--Surveys of noted in the number of regular smoking habits among Winnipeg|Smokers in high school. school students show that where}. The first survey in 1960 indi- parents smoke, their children|cated some children started are more likely do so. And/smoking at a 'very early" age, brighter students smoke less|and that most had started be-| than those of lower academic|tween 13 and 16 years. By 17,| achievement. \50 per cent of the boys and' 33) These findings are given by|per cent of the girls were smok-| the Canadian Medical Associa-/ing regularly. | tion in its July journal, It re-) Of those' smoking regularly, ports on surveys made before|39 per cent came from homes and after a three-year period of|where both parents - smoked. health education given 8,300|/Where neither parent smoked, students, or 17 per cent of Win-| the student figure was 27 per- nipeg's school population. cent. BROCK gw Evening Shows Start 6:55 and 8:20 included Constables Jim Tait, John King and Don Timiock, along with Goodwin, was de- scribed as '"'severe". They were roughed up, and their uniforms wet, torn bloodied in the half-hour hat- tle. The accused was alleged to have spat at Constable Tait as he was being forced into the cruiser. There were more than 100 on- lookers, Constable Goodwin fig- ured, and two of the accused's friends aided the police in at- tempting to calm him. But at this point, Bryant\or three years left. The 15-acre| W |broke free and attacked again. "He became more violent by the moment," -the officer ob- served. The following day, apparently, Bryant could remember no- thing of the episode. Bryant advised the court that he had a drinking problem, and assured Magistrate Harry Jer- myn that he had no intention of assaulting anyone. "IT don't know what happen- ed," he said. "These officers do not have to be subjected to this type of|filled in we have no where else| thing," Crown Attorney Bruce|to go in Whitby," pointed out! Affleck pointed out. He agreed|Deputy-Reeve George Brooks.) however, to let the accused out of custody, or| Council Not Down In Dumps All burning on the Hopkins street garbage dump has now ceased, Whitby town council- lors were assured on Monday night. The dump was a matter of considerable controversy earl- ier this month. Residents of the Dovedale and Rosedale area complained at the amount of /filthy smoke that was pouring loff the dump and into their |homes. Town Council was petitioned by the Park Vista Ratepayers Association and following an 'article in this newspaper the |burning stopped. | Everyone is now 'happy except the council. They now have a new problem on their jhands. |- The present- Hopkins street idump now has only about two aX |site is filling up quickly. | Thus a new, new site has. to |be found. Where, no one knows. | At its meeting on Monday jnight Councillor Tommy Edwards, chairman of the San- litation Committee, said that a | special committee had been set jup to look into the problem, Sink type disposal units, it was pointed out, might serve a useful purpose if they were generally accepted. | "When the present site is '"We might have to go outside the town for a new dump." Evidence Lacking BYLAW READ ONCE Habitual Charge WINNIPEG (CP)--The Crown has decided not to lay a habi- tual criminal charge against Charles Murral Heathman, a Winnipeg lawyer said Tuesday. Gordon Hall, who prosecuted Heathman on a drug charge last April, told a reporter there was not enough evidence to sup- port the habitual charge. Hall said the decision was reached after he conferred with the Manitoba attorney-general's department and the federal! jus- tice department. Heathman was twice tried and convicted for the 1960 sex-slay- ing of Donald Ottley, an 11- year-old Vernon, B,C. newsboy, but was eventually freed by the |courts. He spent time in a British Co- \wmbia mental institution after 'his acquittal and came to Win- nipeg following his release. | However, police arrested him llast April and he was sentenced 'to two years in penitentiary for 'possession of heroin. Despite the fact that many of the main offenders lie out: side the town limits, Whitby Town Council is going ahead with its new air pollution by- law. The aim is to eliminate al- together the fumes of industry from the town's atmosphere. | Te proposed bylaw is. still in the draft stage and. should be presented for accepance at the next council meeting in August. Many towns in the province have already taken advantage of air pollution bylaws -- and with great success. Council bylaw chairman Councillor George Bevan de- scribed air pollution as: "anoth- er of the many probiems which are the products of civiliza- ltion," at Monday's. meeting of jthe Town Council. RAISE BUILDINGS "Tt is caused," he went on, Since the end of the Second|"by the operation of: auto- house incinerators, industry, public institutions, municipal garbace dumps, locomotives and ships. " "Our draft bylaw is based on the Oshawa bylaw approved re- centiy ad which has been ap- proved by the Municipal Board. 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