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Training Period To End Friday Forty troopers of the Ontario Regiment, Royal Canadian Armored Corps, will wind up a tough five - week training sched-! ule, which included a 14-mile march, with a passing out pa-| rade at 8 p.m., Friday, at the| Armories. Taking the salute at the parade will be Lt.-Col. J. R Warnica, commanding officer of the regiment. Representatives from the federal, provincial and city governments have been in- vited On parade with the troopers, who come from the high schools in the Oshawa, Whitby and Bow- manville areas, will be the regi- mental colors and the band. Prior to the passing out pa- taught the various basic skills required in infantry combat. They have undergone training in camouflage, rifle handling (with the FN C1 rifle used by the NATO forces) general infantry warfare and parade drill. Most popular phase in the training program is the small arms shoot- ing in which the men are in- structed on the nine millimetre Browning. 14-MILE HIKE The big test came with the 14- mile hike to Raglan, ending in an overnight bivouac during which the troopers cooked their own meals. By passing out time the will be qualified as trained mili- rade there will be a barrack room dinner Thursday, in which the officers will be serving the men. Guests at the dinner will| include civilian as well as mili- tary personnel who have taken part in the training TO PRESENT TROPHIES Capping the passing ou monies will be the presentation of trophies to the top trooper in the course and to the top trooper in each of the two troops. The names of the winners are top secret until the night of the parade : During the five-week training period the troopers have been cere- NEWCASTLE SERVI tia men. Altogether 21 units in Central Ontario area, totalling {more than 800 boys, are re- ceiving militia 'training. TYPICAL DAY A typical training day begins with parade at 8.30, inspection at 9 and classes from 9.15 to 12 and from 1 to 4. Practical training is augmented with films and lec- tures. In charge of the training pro- gram is Capt. W. Clark. He is assisted by Lt. R. E, Gutsole, WO02 SM A. Nicholas, Sgt. H Ellegett, Cpl. T: Bennet, Cpl. Baird, Cpl. W. Dennis and Cpl R. Scott. CE Had First Power Plant In Newcastle's main street had] electric lights in 1896. In that| year Samuel Wilmot installed an electric generating plant on his property "Belmont", situated one mile west of Newcastle on Wil mot Creek, where he operated a chopping mill This enterprising business man acquired a franchise from New- castle municipal council and erected lines in the municipality to serve the residents with elec- tric power. In 1911 the power plant and system was taken over by the Seymour Power and Light Co., and this company operated it until 1916 when it was acquired by Ontario Hydro The system was operated by Ontario Hydro until January 1, 1937, when it was taken over by 1896 | For years the Newcastle hydro electric system was handled en- tirely by one man, Harvey S Britton, present manager and secretary. Today, in addition to Mr. who now confines most his activities to office affairs, there is a lineman, Don- ald Lake, and Bruce Whitby, a part time worker, who gives as- sistance on major repairs and any emergency. 10 STREET LIGHTS Some interesting history is re- vealed in the minute book of the Newcastle HES. The system tarted by Samuel Wilmot in 1896 provided 10 street lights of 32 andlepower, each of which cost he town $1 a year. In addition there were approximately 80 do- mestic services. The house ser- vice was on flat rate of 40 cents per month for each outlet. Power was supplied by thee Seymour jenerating plant from dusk to midnight. It interesting to read the early records and learn that New i astle is famous also for having me of 4he first fisheries in Can ada, established by that energetic Samuel Wilmot Newcastle is located on High way 2 and is a progressive little community. It stretches from the lake and is aimost" two miles square. The populaiton is 1125 and is growing steadily. Woman, 60, Hurt In 2-Car Crash BURKETON (Staff) Mrs Leta Osborne, 60, of Darlington township, was Tuesday afternoon treated for cuts to the forehead and released from Bowmanville Memorial Hospital. She was in- jured in a two-car collision one mile south of here at noon, | > was a passenger in a car driven by her husband, Charles Edwin Osborne, 58, when it col- lided with a car driven by Wil- liam Henry Ball, 21, of 303 Pine avenue, Oshawa Ottawa Lads Win Ontario Babe Ruth Title OTTAWA (CP) Ottawa's Carlingwood All : Stars trimmed Brockville 18-6 Tuesday night to win their first Ontario Babe Ruth baseball title Carlingwood to meet the winner of hte New York state New Jersey series Aug. 10 in Bridgetown, N.J., with 1 seven-run. splurge in the third inning Brockville Newcastle. Ontario Hydro contin- ued to supervise the Newcas- tle system with the help of Bow- manville PUC until March of the following year, at which time the system was transferred to the newly-formed Newcastle HEC. is 460 CUSTOMERS In 1938 ther customers in Newcastle load was approximately 120 kw Today there are more than 460 customers and the load is ap proximately 875 kw were only and the pioneer, Township Road Work Queried LONDON, Ont. (CP Township council Tuesday night learned that all township road work may cease and employees concerned may be laid off in the event anticipated provincial sub- sidies are not forthcoming Township Administrator C. G. Forberg told council that the dis- trict muncipal engineer of the Ontario department of highway recently announced "that road work now being carried out under supplementary bylaws not yet approved by the depart ment may not be subsidized since funds may not be made available for supplementaries." Mr. Forberg said roadwork expenditures to June 30 in the township totalled ahout %216.000 94 per cent of the h London or initial ia aw Scottish Girl Sultan's Wife LONDON (Reuters) Pr Scottish-born June Maclean turned here Tuesday Mrs Abdulla, wife of a sultan's son r living two years with desert in southern Arabia knew the life was going be hard, but I did not realize how touzh it would be," she said "Yet I got better treatment than most Arab women. I did not have to live in a harem." The 21-year-old girl wed the son of the Sultan of Upper Yafai, one of the Aden protectorates They have two sons She became a wore Arab dress nuisance tty re as earned the right to starter Rod Spicer who had given up a homer to lead off batter Terry Platana in the second, ran into real grief in the third. Four singles, two walks and two errors produced seven runs for Ottawa Brockville squeezed rims from their Moslem out four half of the 'third wasn't enough to beat the va edge Pat ingles bats. and hut he ( hut it Ot ( had four a so 1 a fow her Mrs. Abdullah plans her adopted land. 3arbaro of Otta fou and a walk in at ¥ men Fo student 'militiamen, attached to | the Ontario Regiment, are shown _ rehearsing the cere- AS PART OF their training for the passing out parade, scheduled for nexi Friday, the adhe Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3, 1960 PAGE NINE monial changing of the guard. | In the upper picture the old guard is shown giving a snappy | Oshawa Youth | Is Charged An Oshawa youth has been charged in Markham Township with assault occasioning bodily harm as the result of his actions there on Friday, July 29. William Porter, 20, was ar-| Canadian Press Staff Writer rested by Markham Township] TORONTO (CP) Relaxing police after he slapped a young| comfortably in his University of woman on the back, bruising Toronto office, Dean of Arts Vin- Ler. [cent Bladen Tuesday began to The woman was bicycling along | plan his course as a one-man the roadside and Porter was a royal commission inquiring into passenger in a passing car. The|the economic problems of the incident occurred in the village|Canadian automobile industry. of Milliken. | Prof. Bladen, head of the uni- By DOUG MARSHALL eyes-right salute to the new | present arms salute, prior to guard. In the lower picture, | the ceremonial march past. the old guard is shown in the | --Oshawa Times Photos Convention Public Health Nurses $50 Fine Delegates Give Reports Oshawa Ki- the reports from their official delegates, to the recent Kiwanis International Convention, held in Miami, when the club held their regular week- ly luncheon meeting, yesterday Kiwanians Wes Piatti and Mur- ray Maidlow gave reports of the convention, stressing the high- lights of the event, the various forums and special "school" ses- sions held, along with the general assembly meetings, the election of officers and presentation of Legion Hall, 63: Woodcrest school 59 awards. 25: Duke of Edinburgh, 26; Can- The two Oshawa delegates both non school, 11. voiced high praise for the fine wl Hr r | contributions made to the atmo- IMMUNIZATION WORK |sphere and general entertainment of the convention, by the. music 'ommittee. Glee clubs, 'choirs, soloists, orchestras and bands, instrumental solos and quartets, all served to punctuate the long agenda cf the convention business with entertainment of quality. Diptheria T i Malily. -- yoxoid, (5) (7). Tetanus toxoid The delegates also gave a brief (13) (14). Diptheria, pertussis, outstanding | tetanus and polio, (45) (78). Te- speakers at the convention tanus and polio (109) (111), Polio, Special highlight for the Osh- (119) (179); Smallpox vaccina- awa delegates was when the tions, (55) (112). Diptheria tox club's 1959 president, Ken Smyth, oid, (1) (3) was called to the platform, in| The following figures show dos- front of 6000 delegates and guests, other than primary doses: to receive the special hronze Diptheria, pertussis, tetanus plaque, awarded by Kiwanis In (22) (63). Tetanus toxoid ternational, to the 1959 "Gold Di (46 Diptheria toxoid, (1) vision" winners. This outstanding Diptheria, Tetanus and polio honor goes to the member club of (307), Tetanus and polio, the large-size clubs of entire In- (450) - (453). Smallpox vaccina ternational, making the greatest tions, (100) (178). Polio, (275) showing in all phases of Kiwanis (338). Work, each year. The Oshawa Ki- wanis Club won this signal honor in 1959 and at the convention in Miami, it was the only Interna tional award to be made Canadian club. Loses His Licence For Six Months Magistrate A ruled a young Oshawa Auto for Public health personnel made 2831 nursing visits during the 1960 second quarter (April-May- une), according to a eport released by the Oshawa Public Health Department. Of that number, 809 visits were made to infants and 559 were made fo pupils in elementary and secondary schools CHILD HEALTH CENTRES Total attendance at the four child health centres conducted by the public health staffs during this three month period was 125 This total includes both infants and pre-schoolers Figures for the four centres of the heard Members wanis Club number who have completed pri- mary immunization, together with the type of dose administer- ed. (The second figure is the total year) pertussis and tetanus summary of the es toxoid (76) City Driver "" Fined $25 | BOWMANVILLE (Staff) James Fdgar Murree, 20, of 112 Celina street, Oshawa, was Tues (day fined $25 and costs and his 'licence " suspended three months when he appeared before Mag- istrate R. B. Baxter on a charge of careless driving. A second charge, driving while under suspension, was dismissed Murree was convicted July 19 3 of careless driving and remanded S. Mitehe lout of custody for the Crown to member of" the check the status of his licence! Aces off the road after he said he thought he had six 'months when he was con seven demerit points victed Tuesday of careless driv Reading a suspension order ing because his car skidded 166 fom the Department of Trans- feet and struck a pole on Mill port, Crown Attorney H. R. Dey treet. L. Val Priehe, of Oshawa. 'said t. 1d «TH alse Ried Bo man said it would appear we accused was under suspension for drunk driving Murree told the vas A private driving complaint of against Toronto rare Gordon court that his French, "of made hy Gord father lost licence last sum rordon Rutledge was dismissed mer and that his father's name for lack cf evidence J tutledge ad-|ig James A. Murree. The mitted threatening French at the mainder of the record was cor- police station saying: "I'm going rect, except for the suspension to Igke you sweat" as the charge! order in his father's name. Man gedle Obl A Muree was conv icted after OPP victed two other men for care- Cangiabie RE Dismond Stopes less driving and dismissed five the Stoiited Sfio Ioliowing dum SUTTIar chara ip oissed,_1{ve}irom Brown street to a west end arg 1 Oshawa Traf- . Tic Court Tuesday. bryice station. Following is a complete li convictions For -careless Priebe his Mitchell also st .. va Ceylon May Seize mes Pudde- " Major Newspapers d phatt, William Thomas Long. For speeding --- John Scott. For full stop Victor T COLOMBO * (Reuters) -- The nister, George Csaky. Ceylonese government has de- For improper turns and move-| cided to take over the country's ments, ete Charles Louttet, major newspapers, the Ceylon William Bryan Ray Malcolm Daily News reported Tuesday Highland, Henry Gauvin The newspaper said the take For improper equipment and over would "by means of a wverload Wilhelmes Vane corporation in which the govern Hurk. Don Muscitti, Peter ment will have a block holding." kovich, Alf Lines Haulage, There are eight daily newspap- | Bonnici (two charges). ters in. Ceylon. of Ban- be Mil Tony Had 2831 Home Visits the staff included infants, 393 to new born 416 to those under one statistical year, 970 to preschoolers, 247 to of 5065 for all classes. Cases of communicable diseas-|dence against him on a charge of yrted during this period|Daving liquor in a place other school children, 95 to adults, 131 to expectant mothers and 40 vis- its to tuberculosis cases. VISIT SENIOR CITIZENS A new visit, to senior was instituted recently visits were made in quarter, 275 in the months. A Kit literature citizens and 113 the second first six home safety being buted by public health personnel on all their visits. The literature warns in the home, misuse of plastic fikm, tells containing is now distri- against dangers The following figures show the unexpected and unlooked for dan-| gers, and includes a safety check for the home PRE-NATAL CLASSES for the first six months of this' There were 27 pre-natal educa- 55 In Absentia BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Cavin B. with 61/day fined $50 and in absentia, R. B. Baxter and June of this year, registered and a total attendance days, trate costs, after Magis heard es re 2 ! were 578, with totals broken down | than in his residence. as follows: chickenpox, 206; con- junctivitis, 1, german measles, 62; infectious hepatitis, 2; meas les, 39; mononucleosis, 1. Mumps, 240; Meningitis (asep- tic), 1; 1; Cough, SIX CHEST CLINICS Six chest clinics were held, all| jut 0n him but then he attended by clinicians More than pave noticed the cruiser 190 X-rays were taken. gaining Vital statistics for the first five gang on im treet, two women and pointed to a parked car' As Constable Bird looked, Meningitis (tuberculosis), car pulled away. He turned scarlet fever, 10; Whooping cruiser and started to follow 15. vehicle | Constable Bird said at first following ing: births, 718; total deaths, 158; "i into infant deaths, 14; marriages, 151. passenger reach seat and- get e: births, 150; wer 35; infant deaths, 3; marriages|pottles of wine in the back seat He found another part senger had told Constable Bird versity"s economics department until his appointment as dean last year, regards the subject matter of the inquiry with a seriousness verging on apprehen- sion. "The condition of the automo- bile industry, as a secondary in- dustry, has a fundamental effect on national policy," he said in an interview. "The effects can be appalling and frightening. The solution would be one which applies to secondary industry as a whole." Despite the problems he sees ahead, the dean hopes to retain his sense of humor. He says he has no preconceptions about the automobile industry and was chosen because he is an econom- ist "presumed to have a fresh and open mind." He expects to {complete his report in about six | months. TO WINDSOR, OSHAWA | Assisted by two federal civil |servants, he will set up opera- |tions in Toronto, conduct some { hearings in Windsor and Oshawa, |visit the United States and pos- sibly make a trip to Europe. | As a man, the dean, who will be 60 Aug. 14, looks and laughs like Mr. Pickwick but radiates all the confidence and calmness the latter so conspicuously lacked. As an economist, and it is as an economist that he intends to] | conduct his inquiry, he favors a | laissez - faire, free enterprise | policy "with none of the venom- |ous, doctrinaire attitudes of the | anti-trusters." | He has long defended: the policies of Adam Smith, 18th cen- Some Auto Hearings To Be Held In City a high standard of business mor. ality." STRONGEST MOTIVES Prof. Bladen also follows -the late British economist Alfred Marshall in believing that the profit motive deserves a high position in economic welfare planning. "We must harness the strongest rather than the highest motives of men in order to get things done." Prof. Bladen does not believe economists and university profes- sors should have political party affiliations and has himself at. tended caucuses of the three ma- Jor parties in Canada. First informed of his appoints ment last Saturday, he saw Fi= nance Minister Fleming, an old pupil, in Ottawa Sunday and Prime Minister Diefenbaker Mons day. Prof. Bladen represents the second one-man royal commis sion appointed by Mr. Diefen- baker. Last October Prof. 1. C. Rand, dean of law at the Univer- sity of Western Ontario, was appointed to investigate the coal industry in Canada. Born in Stoke-on-Trent, Eng- land, the son of a chartered accountant, Prof. Bladen went fo Newcastle - Under - Lyne High School and entered Oxford on three scholarships. MET PEARSON At Oxford he read modern history--there was no economics |course then--and studied under |famed economist F.° Y. Edge- {worth. While at Oxford he met | Lester Pearson, mow Liberal {leader in the House of Commons. He joined the University of ; | Gardiner, 23, 75 Bant-| The over 2800 visit made by tion classes held in April, May!ing avenue, Oshawa, was Tues- or 10 evi- Town Constable John Bird said that, while patrolling on Centre told him they've got liquor in the .car it appeared the driver would try to must was the how to keep the baby safe from months of 1960 show the follow- vehicle, Constable Bird saw the the back a hottle. When he For the month of May the totals stopped the car, he found two total deaths, fy]] cases of beer and two full bottle of "Iwine stuffed under the 'accused's shirt Both the driver and the pas- been drinking. They they pur- tury exponent of the laissez-faire Toronto in 1921, was president of policy. In his presidential address the Canadian Political Science |last year to the Royal Society of| Association in 1947-48 and was for | Canada, he said that Smith recog-|12 years editor of the Canadian Inized "as we must recognize,|Journal of Economics and Polit that profit-seeking free enterprise | ical Science. will only be effective in achieving] He is married, has three economic welfare if there is an|daughters and owns one car. | adequate degree of competition, | Said the dean: "My wife drives an appropriate legal system and|the car. I prefer to walk." HOLSTEIN BREEDERS Twilight Meeting Hears E.A. Innes A. E. Innes, president of the The official placings were made the Holstein Friesian Association of|by a panel of five prominent Hol- the the Canada, was the guest speaker at|stein breeders in the area. the annual Ontario County Hol- | Some 600 people took part in stein Club Twilight meeting which|the judging competition. There was held on the farm of Chas. were over 90 Ontario county 4-H Hadden and Son, Blackwater, on|Clyh members taking part in the Tuesday, July 26. | Junior Division of the competi Mr. Innes was agricultural re- tion, presentative in Ontario County| from 1936 to 1941, Since 1941 he PRIZE WINNERS has been farming near Brantford] The various winners were: and has been quite successfull Junior Division -- K. Gough, with the breeding of Holstein cat- Evelyn Page and Brian Jamie- tle. Fe S SS HIGH STANDARDS Ladies' Division Mrs. Ada ig talk he pointed out the Wickett, Mrs. Nelson Armstrong necessity of maintaining high and Mrs. Fred Wilson. quality in our Holstein cattle. Men's Division --Billy Cook, He recommended that more Hol-| Ed Seedhouse and Gordon Madill, stein breeders use record of per-| x . formance testing on their cattle WEIGHT GUESSING 3 - of the public in supporting the has not suffered from and. also to take advantage of the| 'In the weight guessing compe- grading service that is provided |tition the winner was Roy Wil- by the Holstein Friesian Asso-/son and in second place Lloyd ciation of Canada. He also con-| Thompson. gratulated the Ontario County) The presentation of prizes to Holstein Breeders on their out-/the winners was made by H. L. standing success at the local and| Fair, agricultural representative, major shows in the Province of assisted by Harold Page. Ontario A group of ladies from Brook- chased the liquor in Oshawa and Demand For Blood Reduces Supplies "i. ii. The officer took the keys away from the driver and Gardiner ad- 400 pints of blood are being mitted owning the liquor sought one well known dairy bar|---- = company will give free ice cream sundaes to every volunteer blood donor. This will be in addition to the regular light refreshments supplied by various volunteer. la dies' organizations at each monthly clinic. A report from the blood bank morning discloses that all negative type and "0 positive blood is in extremely short supply wilh the possibility that before Thursday's the situation will have a critical stage. This latest report only underlines urgency surrounding this week's clinic at St. Greg-| The clinic will be open from ory's auditorium. 1.30 to 4 and from 6 to 9 p.m, at Red Cross officials have watch-|St. Gregory's auditorium, Simcoe ed the dwindling supplies of blood | street north, tomorrow. being reduced by the extremely! "We hope that every able- heavy demand for blood and on bodied citizen between 18 and 25 health who jaundice regular blood donor clinics. malaria recently will not be On one previous occasion when unmindful of the serious respon blood supplies were exhausted sibility that rests on each one to special donors having blood of back this vital life-saving com- the type required were asked to| munity service," declared Robert come direct to the hospital in! H. Stroud, chairman of the Osh- order to save lives that almost/awa Red Cross Blood Donor certainly would have heen lost Clinic. 73 jl effort I on "sup: CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS port of the clinic where at least| hest resi this clinie reached occasions the indifferent support! in reasonably good or Oshawa Man Named Field Manager PHILADELPHIA, Pa James . King, Sr., has recently been appointed field manager for Life Insurance Company of North America in Nashville, Tennessee His appointment has been an- nounced by C. Thomas Chandler, superintendent of agencies. Mr. King entered the insur- ance business in 1947 as an agent with Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Company in New York City He became assistant manager and subsequently field training up er visor with Metropolitan Prior to his affiliation with Life Insurance Company of North America, Mr. King was an agen-| cy manager with State Farm Fire and Casualty Company in Rich- mond Hill, Ont., for two years. A graduate of Humes High School in Memnhis Mr. King served in the army during the Second World War He resides with his wife and three children at 746 Gaspe ave nue, Oshawa, Ont, 'Buto Racing Charges Are | Congratulations and wishes to the following dents of Oshawa and district who are birth days today Jack Ogden 138 avenue; Sheila Coker Mrs celebrating Warren 73 On Russell Foster, 509 Kent street, Whit by: Mrs. Robert Barnaby, 42 Thorncrost crescent, Ajax; Ron Weeks, 288 Pine avenue; Joséph H. Southwell, 506 Dun- das street west, Whithy; Miss Janet Barker, RR Bow- manville; Rus sell Bentley, RR 2, Oshawa; Mrs. Dorothy Huzar, 1337 Sharbot street; George Wiggans, 231 Tre- sane; Reg Evans, 300 Burk street; Mrs. Irene Bunce, 118 Adelaide street east; Randy Badgley, 144 Wilson road south; Mrs. Russell Young, 234 College avenue 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 "Hercules Un chained." Reports Junior Farmers B Pl . {with the judging of two 558 fine musical selections, classes of Holstein cattle. Gerty| co.ii piney, vice-presid E: § A 3 V, -president of re anning Nelson, Holstein fieldman, was in the Ontario County Holstein Club, CT Ha | fine address; Mr. Hadden for the use of the farm all others The arnual picnic and vesper Nob p | : ; service of the Ontario County e Y | cess of the Holstein Twilight Junior Farmers' Association will | meeting. | Morrison Colville, president of Park, near Port Bolster, on Sun- day. Aug. 7 Agriculture, presented prizes to The program will include a the Dairy Princess, Miss Betty Noble, and to the runner-up, Miss supper and evening vesper ser- . vice. ol, rincess At the conclusion of the pro- The vesper service will be con- gram a lunch was served. Junior Farmers' Association Dairy Princess Competition was! . Miss Joan Marshall, County Jun.|Daly Princess f De ; L k L ior Farmer President, will be the held in conjunction with the On- aC S cence All present and past member: jight meeting on the farm of 2 the ony dumior, 4 are Chas. Hadden and Son, Black Sai Association are invited to attend io. on Tuesday, July 26. The] BOWMANVILLE (Staff) the picnic and vesper service. | inner of the competition was Crown Attorney Harry R. Dey- Miss Betty Noble, Uxbridge, RR man, QC, said in Magistrate's Smith, Uxbridge, RR 3 {an unlicensed driver a car to ¥ drive "is about the same thing Both girls did exceedingly well i had and the competition was very as giving a child a loaded re- Lishman, Pickering, RR 1, re- around the streets presenting the Milk Producers' He made the comment after a Associations. and George of permitting an un- The evening program began lin provided a number of very V S » {charge of the judging competition. yp. oq the speaker for his very {who had contributed to the suec- be held at the Brock Township . County Dairy the Ontario County Federation of | swim in the afternoon, the picnic > Carol Smith. ducted by the members of the| The annual Ontario County speaker for the service. tario County Holstein Club Twi. D . C 2. The runner-up was Miss Carol|Court here Tuesday that giving OW t close. The "judges were Allan volver and allowing it to rum Mec- [charge tario street Laughlin, Beaverton, RR 3, first|licensed driver to drive against vice - president of the Holstein Douglas Hone, 17, RR 2, New- Friesian Association of Canada.|castle, was dismissed. Hene was Fach contestant was required | charged with allowing Burce Bur- to mitk onic cow and also to fol-|8€SS: 15 RR 6, Bowmanville, who : : A 4 + |was convicted Tuesday of care- low through with the cleaning ad i ide z less driving and driving without a and storing of the equipment licence, to drive his car when they were finished. They | ' uk were also required to answer| Hone said he gave Burgess per- questions in connection with the mission to sit in his car at the dairy industry. |Lions Club carnival Saturday . |night, but he did not give him Miss Betty Noble is now elig-| > = Ee 8% ibie to take part in the Dairy permission to drive the car 5 fio ay wo ~| Burgess said he rode uptown Queen Competition at the Cana- f M vial Park with H dian National Exhibition Tom Memoria Garé with Hone T igi : Kit ... _|and "another guy" Saturday he Dairy Princess Competition | night and on the way he asked in Ontario County is sponsored Hone if he could sit in the car by the Federation of Agriculture|when he returned to the park. in co-operation, with the various| The witness said he never Dairy Organizations in the mentioned driving the car to County 2 Hone but just wanted to sit in it Morrison Colville, * Sunderland, hecause there was nothing else president of the Ontario County(to do. Then he decided he would i"ederation of Agriculture, pre-{go for a drive to Caesarea and sented the winner and runner-up was chased by Town Constables their prizes. |Ron Parker and Louis Phillips. Dismissed Magistrate A. S. Mitchell dis- missed two charges of automobile racing through the streets of Claremont immediately before a gang fight there two weeks ago because the residents would not| come to court to give evidence. OPP Constable E. Collinson told the magistrate he laid charges against John Morgan and Carl Miller after receiving sev- eral complaints from Claremont residents and the descriptions of the cars The magistrate said he was fully in sympathy with the resi- |dents of some of the smaller vil- {lages bothered by this problem but said no officer should be ex- pected to go into the witness box to give evidence when they were not present when the offense oc- curred "It is not fair to the officers," | lhe said, |with is on birthdays will be received omy between the nours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m