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POLICE OFFICERS 'HAVE BATTLE 10 "GET EVIDENCE Three Pay Fine As Result Of Raid Saturday Evening Investigating rumors of fighting at 169 Gibb Street, Saturday eve- ning, three Oshawa police officers found themselves in the thick of things the moment they stepped out of their police cruiser, "We arrived about 10.15 p.ih., De- tective Sergeant Alexander told Magistrate F. 8. BEbbs in police courf, Monday morning, in giving evidence t Amos E. Scott, owner of the house; Arnold 8. Scott, his son; Mrs. E. Chenette, a daughter and John McCue, a visitor from Port Perry. "We had to fight our way into the house and then fight our way out," Det. Sgt. Alexander continued. "Mrs. Chenette picked up a milk bottle and clubbed Constable Jo- seph Wright over the wrist with it then she turned on Detective Ser- geant Donald MacLelland and tried to smash it over his head." "What seemed to be the trouble?" 'Crown Attorney A. C. Hall asked Alexander, "They didn't want us to collect any evidence apparently. When we arrived the floor was littered with whiskey and beer bottles. Glasses containing liquor were sitting on the table and in the bedroom. We wanted the bottles and the whiskey as evidence, They apparently were determined that we weren't going to get them." : Police Win The bottles and the glasses and the whiskey the glasses had con- tained were all in court. Although Det. Sgt, Alexander was too modest to tell the court who the 'winners of the fracas were it was apparent by the presence of the bottles and whiskey in court that the police hadn't come off second best. Amos Scott was charged with ob- structing police officers and with having liquor illegally. His home, 169 Gibb Street, had previously been declared a public place as a result of a conviction against him Oct. 9, 1845, thus making it against the law to have liquor there, Represented by R. D. Humphreys, K.C,, he pleaded guilty to the charge of having liquor. He was fined $100 and costs or one month in the coun= ty jail. The charge of obstructing police officers was withdrawn on he plea of Crown Attorney A. C. Hall. Arnold Scott and Mrs. Chenette were both charged with obstructing police officers. Both pleaded guilty. Beth were fined $25 and costs or one month, John McCue was charged with being found-in and with illegal possession of a beer permit. He pleaded guilty to the first charge and was fined $10 and costs or 10 days, Magistrate Advises Accused McCue was apparently all set to plead guilty to the second charge also when His Worship stopped him. "You haven't got counsel," His Worship pointed out, "and there- * fore I think it is only fair to tell yeu the minimum fine is $107." "I had the permit when the polee Srenal me," McCue offered timid "You must know whether you are guilty or not," His Worship replied, "How do you plead?" McCue swallcwed nervously, "Not guilty," he 'finally managed. Det. Sgt. Alexander told the court: "After we searched him at the station and took the permit |, from him, it was made out to a John Schell, Prince Albert. He told us he found the permit, "That is right," McCue told the court, "I found it and was going to give it back but never ran into the owner." ' Crown Attorney Hall wasn't sat- isfied. Bxamining the permit he WITH THE TIRES ON YOUR TRUCK IF YOU DRIVE ON GOODJ*YEAR TRUCK TIRES mooofitee DEALER DAVIS' TIRE SERVICE - Oshawa : LC] -- st. Ee 3939 . CHARLES C. MARTIN whose appointment as Superintend- ent of Eastern Agencies, with head- quarters in Toronto, was recently announced by H. W. Manning, Vice- President and Director of The Great-West Life Assurance Company, asked McCue, "How long have you had this?" "One week." "How is it that it is used right up to date?" "By God, I don't know, sir. 1 never opened the book myself., I just picked it off the street and shoved it into my pocket. I never bought any beer on it." "Sounds fishy to me, Your Wor- ship," Crown Attorney Hall told the court. His Worship wasn't sure. "I think we better not act two hastily," he said, "I think we should remand MoCue for a week and give him a chance to bring the owner of the permit into court. Perhaps he is telling the truth." McCue, who was dressed in work ing clothes and looked as though a $100 fine might be quite a hard- | ship to him, nodded in appreciation. ¢I know the owner," he said, "and I'll ask him to come to court for me." "The case 'was remanded for one week. READER REPORTERS Sydney, Australia -- (CP) -- Two Sydney newspapers, the Sun and The Daily Mirror both of which appear in the afternoon, have en- rolled their reading public to help them report local happenings. The papers have announced they will pay for telephoned tips about events worth publishing. SCHOOL CHILDREN Two Pickering Stores Are Entered and Merchan- dise Taken (Barry Murkar, Corres.) Pickering, July 13--In spite of the fact that they are getting little support from the public in general, the small group working on the "Community Centre" plans are de- termined to carry on. The water question has also been brought up and is likely to be investigated. There has been some unrest about | which should come first--but the people of the] first thing the district will have to do is attend these meetings and tell the Cem- mittee just what they want or don't want, instead of confining their views to the back fences. The Medical Officer of Health has completed the physical exami- nation of school children in the 1st, 8th, and 12th grades -- a much needed and gratefully welcomed service, George A, Zeigler, Parry Sound, 1946-47 Governor of Rotary Dis. trict No, 168, visited the local Club on Tuesday evening using in his address some of the highlights of the recent Atlantic Conference of Rotary which is re- presented in seventy-two countries of the world. Barber Shop Robbed Chester Butt's barber shop and |' Silk's Meat Market were entered last week and robbed of a little merchandise. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Irwin and family are spending a vacation at 'Wasaga, Beach, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Stevenson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Gormley of Kinsale, Major 8S. F. Donnelly who re- turned recently from five and one- half years service overseas, is visi- ting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, C. S. Bryant. Misses Jessie Bushby, Carolyn Smith, Joan Fallaise and Helen Butt along with Mrs. Henry West- ney, are spending a week at the C. GIT camp at Oak Lake. Mrs. Ross Murison had as her guests last week her two sisters, Mrs, Edward Johnson and Miss B. Liscomb, of Parry Sound. Gordon Wade, local drover, had A narrow escape last week when a cow he was loading at Hermitage Farms attacked him, He received body bruises and lacerations about the head and face. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Balsdon City Annual |' will be holidaying next week Haliburton District Mrs, Mills and Mrs. G. White, of Toronto, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Irving White. On Saturday morning, a girl hitch-hiker, heading for Whitby, was picked up by a man presum- ably going to Oshawa, She was la- ter found on the Base Line badly beaten and her clothing torn. Cabin Damaged The fire at the Nicholson Cabin Lot at Liverpool on Saturday after- noon resulted in the cabin being damaged on the one end and part of the roof, The inside was badly burned. Pickering Fire Company responded to the call, saving the adjoining cabins. Mr. and Mrs. Young of Pickering m me A had a few anxious moments ou | Monday evening, when their daugh- ter, who had been frightened ran away and hid in some tall grass. Neighbours searched more than two hours before finding the little girl | She is the granddaughter of Mrs Joseph Cowan, with whom the family is staying. PICKERING TOWNSHIP SOFTBALL LEAGUE STANDING Claremont ...eee00000..0. 'Dunbarton ..ee..ee Pickering Greenwood Cherrywood . ' FULL ENPLOYNENT (Continued from Page 3) not require full physical ability, In the Ford Motor Co. some 11,000 dis- abled persons worked and proved efficient, No Occupational Handicap Mr. Purchase said that physical disability need not be an occupa- tional handicap as all jobs demand different qualifications and the dis- ability from which a man suffers applies only to certain jobs and while he may be disabled in one sense, he will have developed other abilities which compensate. There- fore as different jobs demand cer- tain abilities, disabilities can be overcome in other jobs. It was the opinion of the speaker that disabil- ity rather than ability should be the deciding factor. It was stressed also that each ap- plicanf must be considered as an indivjdual in the light of the job he is to do. As it is relatively easy to determine demands of each job; the matching of physical demands of the job and the man can be de- termined without difficulty. STUDENTS ON STRIKE Hobart, Tasmania -- (CP) -- One hundred schoolboys at one of Tas- mania's oldest schools recently went on strike because they were asked to attend classes on a public holi- day. Instead of going to school, they went to a football match, p Ore Morning - TO OUR U.S. VISITORS ! ATTEMPTS T0 FOOL GOD ARE FUTILE President of Oshawa Mis- sionary College Delivers "i houghtful Address That man may sucoeed in decelv- ing his fellowmen, but that any at- tempts to fool God are futile, was | the truth emphasized by Professor | C. W. Shankel, President of the | Oshawa Missionary College, in a thought-provoking address deliver= led at the Seventh-day Adventist | campground, last Saturday evening, The educator brought out many pointed lessons on attitudes and va- ried states of minds. Referring to the text "The fool hath said in his own heart There is no God," Pro« fessor Shankel said: "How many fools are there in this audience today? 'Well,' you say, 'I am a member of the church, I believe in God and sing about His power in His sanctuary, Consequent. ly, I won't fall into that class. Very well, But how are you conducting yourself from day to day? Are you demonstrating before the world that you Dbélleve in God's existence? One can easily profess the existe ence of God with the mouth, bus ones works and actions may present a complete denial. The fool is the person who does not live out his beliefs, regardless of how lofty his professions may be." Speaking particularly on the sub- ject of Christian education, Mr. Shankel continued. "We often find parents who give their children a faulty training for sixteen years, and then consider our school a faile ure because it does not succeed in transforming them into saints in a year, If a graduate from a Christ- ian school develops into a repro- bate, many point to that individual as the ultimate product of such an institution, forgetting that the vast majority who developed into credi- table citizens: Generally, these lndi« viduals point to the failures in an attempt to soothe their conscience, which condemns them for not being willing to make the sacrifice requir. ed to give their children a Chris- tian education. "The name on the church-book is not worth the paper it is written on nor the ink required to write it, un- less it 1s backed up with a consist- ent Christian life." : Adding further emphasis .to the value of a Christian education, the President concluded: "In the final analysis, it is a qucstion of Chris- tianity and heaven or worldly phil- osophies and hell." BARNHART'S PAVILION Sweet and Swing Music Cool Lake Breezeg Admission 385¢ Regular Bus Service PAVILION (CAESAREA) EVERY Art Asher od ts Bua NIGHT » Direct "Ten Hits and a Miss" From an Engagement From the Montreal Night Clubs umm ------ AND HIS VARIETY EVERY Rugs Creight | SAT gaton SCIENTIFICALLY AIR - COOLED - THE TIMES-GAZETTE Tuesday, July 16, 1946 11 SAVED BY P.O.W. Luton, England -- (CP) -- Two- year-old Richard Maidment was saved by a German prisoner-of- war working on a local housing scheme when he became stuck head- first in a mudbank. DANGEROUS PHOSPHORUS Phosphorus, once the principal ingredient of match heads, killed and maimed workers in the induste ry by causing necrosis, a deadly disease, until a non-poisonous Jitter Oshawa DEFINITELY THE YEAR'S TOPS TEEN FROLIC 10 GRAND PRIZES Bug Contest Winners Wiil Each Secure A Trophy FRANK HUMPHRIES HIS DRUMS AND HIS ORCHESTRA Wednesday July, 31st JUBILEE PAVILION 10 Admission--50¢ JOAN A windy hill at sunrise , , . 2 wood- land trail at noon . . . Ontario's bridlepaths invite horsemen from far and near. Time afid)again riders from south of the border come to enjoy the beauty spots of our Prov- ince. These visitors help us. We can help them by being good hosts . . . making them welcome . . . giving them a grand time! WHAT CAN | DO? The answer is plenty! Here are some of the things anyone can. do. The suggestions come from an Ontario hotelman, famous for his hospitality. Worth his weight in gold! The province of Ontario profits to almost the same extent from tourist busi- ness as it does from the gold mining industry. It 18 up to each of us to see that it goes on growing. this w TUNE IN "ONTARIO HOLIDAY" CFRB, 10:30 p.m., Thurs., Fri., Sat. PTE FPO COATS abba XA This diagram, shows how everyone benefits from the Ontario tourist income. Every dollar is shared in is way . . . 1. Hotels; 2. Stores; 3. Restaurants; 4. Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuse- ments; 6. Garages. LETH meake Them poxais" 8 come teok/" 1. Know the places of interest and beauty spots in your district and tell people about them. ? 2. When you write your friends in the States tell them about the places they would enjoy visiting. ' 3. Try to make any visitor really glad he came. 4. Take time to give requested in- formation fully and graciously. ~ 5. In business dealings, remember Canada's reputation for courtesy and fairness depends on you. 6. To sum it all up, follow the "Golden Rule." It works both ways! They treat us royally when we visit them . . . we can't do less than return the compliment. Remember that it costs money to take a holiday . . . so let's see they get a good return for every penny they spend. PUBLISHED IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST BY JOHN LABATT LIMITED 44 aw RAVE Uti CY 2.9 --_-- No 4 » 0 FRED ALLEN America's Ace Radio Comic "ie FIFTH CHAIR ~ with Guest Sta JACK BENNY DON AMECHE \WM. BENDIX 4] vicor MOORE J ruoy VALLEE | ADDED ATTRACTION Lester Cowan presents "STORY OF G.1JOE ssarving BURGESS MEREDITH « ERNIE "eet tet, Starting THURSDAY "State Fan" In Technicolor BLONDELL "DOLL FACE" ® VIVIAN BLAINE © DENNIS O'KEEFE ® CARMEN MIRANDA TOMORROW NN M-G-M THOMAS - MITCHELL ~ ADDED - COLOR CARTOON and TOMORROW ras | in Blushing TECHNICOLOR | LS Blithe Spi Rex Harrison - Constance Cummings Kay Hammond «sa Margaret Rutherford BY THE JAPS AFTER SURRENDER!