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LUNCH PROVIDES BREAK IN TRAINING EXERCISE The highlights of the annual summer training program car- ried on by the Onario Regi- ment Wednesday was a 15-mile route march from Oshawa to the tank training area, near Raglan. Sixty-five recruits took part in the march and in the mock battle which fol- lowed. Seen here having their lunch at noon, near Geneva Park, front, from left, are Trooper J. E. Goodswan, Cor- poral W. Dennis and Trooper J. MacPherson. Back row, from left, are Troopers J .E. MacPherson, B. L. Wilson, B. R. Richardson and M. E. Townsend. --Oshawa Times Photo Operating Theatre Has Round-The-Clock Schedule By PHILIP SIMPSON AJAX (Staff) -- The operat- ing room of the Ajax and Pick- ering General Hospital is con- tinuously a hive of activity. The concentrated skills of the hospi- tal's surgical staff are constant- ly available to the community. Each year the hospital is called upon to perform an ever in- creasing amount of surgery in its theatre. In this highly technical area, where precision and timing re- ceiver the maximum considea- tion, the OR staff strives to maintain the objectives of the profession with particular em- phasis on treating the patient as an individual, with his own fears, problems and unique per- sonality. KNOWN AS PEOPLE To ensure that the patient feels he is a person and not a medical phenomenon, the OR staff adheres to a set '"'know- the-patient" program. To start with, all patients undergoing surgery receive identification tags. Thus the operating and re- covery room Juices know the ts as e and not as Aan from room "» Prior to surgery, one of the OR nurses goes to the patient's bedside and transports him, via stretcher, to the theatre. She re- mains with her patient, comfort- ing and encouraging him, until he is anaesthesized. Every attempt is made to con- sider the family of patient re- ceiving surgery. In major sur- gery cases some members of the family are permitted to re- main with the patient continu- ously, once he has left the re- covery room. Naturally, there] are cases where it is wise for the family not to remain in the hospital. BED SPACE PROBLEM In the operating room area this aspect of nursing care is difficult to carry out mainly be- cause of the hospital's crowded condition. The department has its own cramped bed space problem together with the entire hospital and the main lobby is the only waiting area for the pa- tients' families. It is difficult to provide meals for the families due to the overloaded dietary service. The operating and recovery room staff consist of one full time supervisor, G. Darbyshire, RN, and two part-time nurses, Mrs. Pinkney, RN, and Mrs. M. Gorman, RN. The nurses so ar- range their time to cover the operation room needs as they arise. Since the OR must function according to need, Mr. Darby- shire and Mrs. Gorman arange to cover a 24-hour period. It is not uncommon for them to have to return for surgery after they have completed their tour of duty. They are used to going without sleep the same as the physicians. The physical set-up of the operating rodm is poor. One area serves as a surgical pre paration area for the doctors, a changeroom and a coffee room Doctors have to change into their surgical apparel, scrub their hands and walk through the coffee room before entering the theatre, where they don sterile gowns. May Tighten Zoning One result of Wednesday's Oshawa Industrial Commission- sponsored tour of Toronto area plant developments may be a tightening up of zoning restric- tions in our own Industrial Park "We will not frighten good in- dustry away by sound and thoughtful planning. to receive industry," Kenneth Bath, city industrial commissioner, said today. "Restrictions resulting in high standards of development must improve the environment of the city and safeguard city inter- ests. The invariable result is to make the city a nice place in which to live." SCARBORO DEVELOPMENTS e of the tour, which took the group of 32 to develop- ments in Scarboro, Don Mills, Rexdale, Etobicoke and Park Royal (north of Clarkson), was to "learn from specific develop- ments what can fairly be set as a competitive standard by a municipality." Satisfied that the tour pro- duced "a broadening of our knowledge," Mr. Bath plans a post-mortem, or analysis, of the tour for a small group at the City Hall, to "relate the lessons learned to Oshawa." "We are up against high stan- COMING EVENTS BINGO at the Avalon, Thursday, July 7, 7.30 p.m. North Oshawa Park $6 Rules dards," admitted the IC. "The top industrial developments all have very strict zoning restric- tions, paved roads with curbs, no overhead wires, extensive landscaping, no outside storage and hidden parking areas." These things all help to safe- guard a plant owner's invest- ment, 'explained Mi. Bath. And, of course, improve the city esthetically. RESTRICTIONS A BENEFIT 'By all means, let's have high class area. Let's make it a challenge. I believe plant own- ers realize restrictions, resulting in a high class area, are for their own benefit." But the Industrial Commis- sioner was quick to point out that the city must provide an area "suitable for the small manufacturer to put up a small plant." An "incubator" plant area, such as the one on Russett ave- nue in the city's north end, pro- vides a location for a new in- dustry. The hope is that the in- dustry will grow, resulting in re- location in the Industrial Park. However, some industries re- quire little plant space and a great deal of outside storage space. Other industries produce noxious odors. These and other special cases would be located in areas with less than top in- dustrial zoning restrictions. MAY HAVE TO OCCUPY GROVE CITY, Pa. (AP) -- tor John Tower, Republi Q and $10 and seven jackpot! NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENING, 8 PM. ot ST. GEORGE'S HALL, (Albert and Jackson Sts.) Gomes $6, $12, $20 May be doubled or tripled $170 JACKPOT INCLUDED Door Prize $15 Fortunately, all monthly swab tests for this area, to determine bacterial intensity, indicate no reaction. This is only possible by the intense application 'of nursing skills and meticulous housekeeping. Were .it not for the constant bed space shortage, the OR would function for a 16-hour-day in order to meet the demands made on it. At present the earli- est booking for elective surgery is in late September. Last month more major surgery was oer- formed than in any previous month in the history of the hos- pital. CO-OPERATION ESSENTIAL All the equipment that can be accommodated has been install ed in the area, but it is still necessary to send the greater proportion of major surgical cases to larger centres. The co- operation of these centres in Oshawa and Toronto are vital to the health of the Ajax-Pickering community. No doubt, the hospital will have to request more surgical aid from these centres in the future if the operating room set- up does not improve. During 1960 there were 1,142 operations performed in the hos- pital compared with 1,040 in 1959. The OR staff performed 218 major surgey and 926 minor surgey operations. To date this year the OR ac- tivity has surpassed that of last year. The OR staff do not consider their department as a place of gore and glory. To them, it is just a demanding piece of serv- ice, and each day they carry out its exactness to the best of their professional and personal abilities. RECOVERY ROOM This area is located in a win- dowless and fan ventilated room, crowded at times beyond its capacity of two recovery stretchers. In the recovery room the staff has to concentrate its equip- ment, i.e. oxygen, suction and intravenous therapeutic data, necessary for the recovery of the patient and the treatment of surgical shock should it occur. The patient remains in this room until he has regained con- sciousness and his condition has CITY AND DISTRICT PROVINCIAL HIGHWAY The Hon. Maithew B. Dymond, minister of health, an- nounced this week that the coun- ty road linking Highway 46 at Bolsover with Highway 12 at a point three miles north of Bea- verton have been designated as a Provincial Highway effective July 20, 1961. Highways 40 and 12 will be the terminals of this new Highway which, henceforth, will form part of Highway 48. The total length of the new sec- tion is seven miles. FIRE DAMAGES BARN Oshawa Firefighters reported an estimated $50 fire damage to a Fifth Concession, East Whitby Township, barn owned by P. Conlin. They were called out at 6.35 Wednesday night. Three routine ambulance calls during the last 24 hours completes the report. Tobacco Growers At Clarke Farm PORT HOPE -- Tobacco grow- ers from the Durham - Northum- berland Association gathered at W. J. Adams' farm in Clarke Township today for a demon- stration of different plots, seeds and leaf sprays. A new type of tieing machine was demonstrated, using real tobacco for the display. Curly Deschepper, Alliston director of District 14, the United Counties and Alliston areas spoke. Agricultural representatives from the counties and bank managers were invited to attend, in addition to the tobacco grow- ers. Youth, 15, Drowns Towing Lake Raft TORONTO (CP) -- Richard Barnes, 15, of Scarborough was drowned in Lake Ontario Wed- nesday night as he towed a raft to the beach from 100 yards off- shore. A companion, James Janoff, 16, said they suddenly stepped off a sand bar into seven feet of water. Janoff said he was un- able to help Barnes, a poor swimmer. been assessed by the profession- al recovery nurse. The 'recovery' room provides one of the strong points of bet: teh patient care, for here the pa- tient has the service of all the equipment and professional care essential for his recovery. Wants To Win World's Title LONDON (CP) -- A shy 19- year-old Italian with a name fa- mous in motor-racing history started work as a junior mech- anic at the Cooper racing-car factory this month. His name is Antonio Ascari. His ambition is to win the world racing drivers' championship. His famous grandfather, a pioneer of the sport, died in a crash at Montlhery in 1925. His equally-famous father, Alberto Ascari, died at the wheel during the 1955 Monza Grand Prix after winning two world champion- Calls On Shelters Sequel To Speech MONTREAL (CP)--Civil de- fence officials Wednesday re- ported a rash of phone calls ask- ing for information on setting up fallout shelters, following President Kennedy's warning Tuesday night that the United States is ready to fight to de- fend West Berlin. CELEBATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Mrs. Isobel Johns, 247 Edward street; Gerald Gag- non, 255 Johnston avenue. ships. Ascari Junior has to wait two years before he can enter com- petitions. His mother refuses to give her consent and Italian law forbids him to race without par- ental permission until he is 21. of Texas, said Wednesday night the time may come when the United States will have to oc- cupy Cuba militarily. In a speech to a Republican Wom- en's Club he said world com- munism poses the greatest threat ever to Western civiliza- tion. BINGO t a ST. JOHN'S HALL CORNER BLOOR & SIMCOE FRIDAY, JULY 28, 7:45 p.m. 20 Gomes ot $6 ond $10 Five $40 Jackpots ORGANIST 9 TO 12 NIGHTLY Johnny McMann HOTEL LANCASTER The Heroes Of Dunkirk! Backed onto a few miles of beaches, pounded by enemy artillery and strafed by waves of bombers, the British army seemed headed for its greatest defeat. But Hitler made a fatal mistake! In August Reader's Digest are never-before-told | details (from interviews with 1,100 eye-witnesses) of how a heroic fleet of small civilian boats rescued a third of a mil- lion men! Get your copy of | Reader's Digest today -- 28 articles of lasting interest. Toronto Band At Shell On The band of the 411 Squadron, Royal Canadian Air Force (Aux.), of Toronto, will pay its annual visit to Oshawa this Sun- day. The band will present a program at the McLaughlin Bandshell in Memorial Park at 8.30 p.m. The band, formed four years ago, has an establishment of 45 men and has 40 men in strength. The conductor, Flying Officer Bernard H. Clark, CD, began his banding with the RCAF dur- ing the Second Worid War, hav- ing served with bands of that unit and towards the end of the conflict was transferred to one of the air force entertainment units and toured Europe. Upon his discharge he returned to To- ronto and the past few years has been associatea with the To- ronto Garrison Artillery Band and the Band of the Irish Regi- ment of Canada, serving with the latter unit in the capacity of bandmaster. He has been asso- ciated with many dance orches- tras in the Toronto area. He is a recreation director at Lam- bert Lodge Home for the aged in Toronto. The band has a self-contained dance band within its ranks. In its membership, it has many top musicians and the profes- sions represented suply a cross section of community life for the gamut runs from firemen to bankers to clerks to factory workers. The band itself is slowly building a reputation as a con- cert band and has been heard this season in concerts in many of the Toronto parks and is the representative unit of 14 Wing, of the RCAF Auxiliary Trans- port Command for this area. The assistant conductor of the Sunday band is Flight Sergeant Wil- liam Askew, CD, RMT, of Osh- awa. Bill started his musical career with the junior band of the local Salvation Army Corps later performing in the Oshawa School Orchestra under the late Len. Richer. His career as a military bandsman began at the age of 11 with the 34th Ontario Regiment band. He stayed with this unit until 1942 when he join- ed the RCAF serving with their bands. Upon discharge he returned to Oshawa and stayed with the Ontario Regiment band, with the rank of sergeant, as eupho- nium soloist. Later he transfer- red to the Band of the Irish Regiment of Canada, serving as assistant bandmaster and solo-| ¥& ist. With the inception of 411 Squadron band, he joined that unit. He has had considerable experience with dance orches- tras in the Toronto area and is a member of the Argonaut Band. He is employed by the material handling department of General Motors and is a mem- ber of the Oshawa branch, On- tario Registered Music Teach- ers' Association. Other officers of the band are: Fit. Sgt. T. McEwen, administra- tion; Sgt. J. Hamilton, disci- pline; Sgt. N. Flow, equipment; Sgt. P. Schofield, chief instruc- tor, woodwind section; Cpl. M. McPherson, assistant instructor, woodwind section; Cpl. G. Moquin, percussion; Cpl. W. White, quartermaster; LAC J. Charendoff, librarian; Cpl. L. Shopiro, music. It might be noted that to be- long to the band all personnel must be qualified as tradesmen, by air force standards. FORT ERIE ENTRIES Friday, July 28, 1961 FIRST RACE (1) Maidens, claiming $3,500, purse $1,900, 3-and 4-year-olds, six furlongs 1 Queen's Warrior, Grasby, 108 2 Air Shelter, Coy, 108 3 Royal Tide, Robinson, X103 4 Lady Marchors, NB, 103 5 Mr. D. L. Parnell, X103 6 Dernher, Gubbins, 110 7 Azure Blue, Harrison, XX103 8 Mary's Gift, Cochlin, XXX104 9 Round Two, Despirito, X114 10 Friendly Nizami, Dittfach, 115 11 Call Me Harry, NB, 124 12 Polar Rose, Harrison, X114 Also eligible: Plucky Crest, NB, 108; Chinos Jet, NB, 110; Caledon Pride, Robinson, 103; Jamaica Belle, Olah, 103; Sweet Lucy Brown, Harrison, X98; Satin Legs, Simpson, XXX109. SECOND RACE (2) Claiming all $2,500, purse $1,800, 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs, foaled in Canada. 1 Melody Belle, Robinson, X106 2 Lady Pilgrim, McMullen, X109 3 Noboy's Lad, NB, 122 4 Med's Missy, NB, (A)111 5 Miss Radar, Simpson (A)XXX104 6 Without Regret, Kallai, 111 8 Wilwyn Street, Harrison, X114 9 Teresa Ruler, Robinson, X106 10 Irish Lane, NB, 116 11 Briarbelle, Dittfach, 114 12 Merrill's Mogul, Griffith (B)XXX112 (A) J. E. D. Ryan and K. R. Elliott entry (B) R. Gian and F. Tosch and Mrs. F. H. Merrill, Jr, entry THIRD RACE (5) Maidens, foaled in Canada, purse $2,000, 2-year-olds, about 7 furlongs, turf course 1 Harry Hotspur, Morreale, (A)118 2 Count Rico, Coy, 115 3 Royal Bulletin, NB, 118 & Snatchem; Parnell; X113 5 Castle Gay, Fitzsimmons, 115 »6 Tantrum's Last, Despirito, (A)X110 7 Chopora, Robinson, X110 8 Saturday Jones, Gibb, 115 9 Fire Queen, NB, 115 (A) View Hulloa Farms entry FOURTH RACE (8) Claiming all $2,500, purse $1,900, 4-year-olds and up, one mile and 1-16. 1 Don's Sayso, Wright, 118 2 Bobby Pin, Despirito, X108 3 Lea Dandy, Uyeyama, 113 4 Etobicoke, NB, 108 5 Moralist, Parnell, X108 6 Electress, Robinson, X108 7 Miss Lotus, Parnell, X103 8 Sir Raymond, Gomez, 118 9 Air Force Blue, NB, 118 10 Von Rich, NB, 113 11 Drake's Drum, NB, 118 12 Friend Willie, Fitzsimmons, 113 Also eligible: Queen's Gem, McComb, 113; Flickamaroo, Harrison, XX106. FIFTH RACE Claiming all $3,500. Purse $2,000. Three-year-olds. One mile and one-sixteenth. 1. Balaquillo, Robinson X107 2. Sidville, NB 110 3. Moon Discovery, NB 122 4. Wings of Wind, Brown 110 5. Winging High, Gomez 122 6. Brenda's Rwd., Harrison X98 7. Swampscot, Parnell X117 +++ QUINELLA BETTING .... SIXTH RACE Claiming all $4,500. Purse $2,000. Four-year-olds and up. 61% fur- longs. 1. Fair Juror, Cosentino 111 2. Beauvallonn, Gomez 114 3. Dotie's Girl, Wick 111 4. Mr. Edgor, Parnell X112 5. Stand Firm, Coy 117 6. Amber Atom, Har'son XX109 7. Power Chance, NB 111 8. Hash Boy, NB 111 9. Vogel's Victor, D'fach 116 10. Esteemed, Remillard 111 SEVENTH RACE "NIAGARA CLUB PURSE" al- lowance, purse $2,700. Three- year-olds. One mile and one- sixteenth, turf course. 1. Overjoyed, Gomez 120 2. Wise Cmd., Robinson X118 . Kickimoon, Remillard 120 . Moaning Low, Ditfach 112 . Tambourette, McComb 108 . Sailor Man, Coy 117 . Song of Even, Fitz'ons 111 EIGHTH RACE Claiming all $2,500. Purse $1,900. Four-year-olds and up. Division of the fourth. One mile and one- sixteenth, 1. West Montana, Fitz'ons 108 2. Big Ability, Simpson XXX108 3. Red Spray, Dittfach 113 4. Miss Blue Ice, NB 113 5. Shasta Road, Coy 113 6. Bat 'n Ball, NB 113 7. Babe H, McMullen X113 8. Brandy Fib, Robinson X108 9. Bonnie Bird, Brown 108 10. Princess Teddy, Brown 108 11. Windlady, Gomez 113 12. Litle Skip, Roy 118 Post Time 2 p.m. Clear and fast AAC -- X - 5 Ibs, XX - 7 Ibs., XXX - 10 Ibs. AMERICANS ARE BIG TRAVELLERS Travel happy Americans take to the road and cover some 1,200 billion vehicle- miles per year . . . Execu- tives on the move use 16,000 company - owned business aircaft to log four million flight-hours each year. To make the miles you travel safer and more com- fortable -- do your driving in one of the better cars you find listed in "Autos for Sale" in the Oshawa Classi- fied Section. That's where you find value plus wide selection offered to you everyday. Tum to classifica- tion 29 today and have hap- ~ Cliff Mills 48 Hour rm Special 1957 MONARCH SEDAN. Automatic transmis- sion. Custom radio. Clean as a pin, $899 CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. | 230 KING ST. WEST 725-6651 | Peggy; |{Walsh, Mrs. SOUVENIR OF KITCHENER VISIT Prime Minister John Dief- enbaker gets a souvenir from his visit to the Kitchener- Waterloo Press Club from Club President James Crerar. It is a desk lamp, carved as a miniature Conestoga wagon. =CP Wirephoto OBITUARIES MRS. FRANK MAYOCK PETERBOROUGH Mrs. Frank Mayock, of 1023 McCul- lough Driver, Whitby, died in an auto accident in Lachute, Que., on Sunday. Mrs. Mayock, formerly Della Hickey, was a member of St. John the Evangelist Church in Whitby. She was also a mem- ber of the Catholic Women's League. She is survived by her hus- band Frank Maycock, three children, Howard, Cyril and three sisters, Mrs. J. J. Starkauskas, both of Montreal, Miss Cather- ine Hickey, of Hollyfrood, New- foundland and one brother Patrick Hickey, also of Holly- frood. Funeral was Wednesday from the Lane Funeral Home. Sol- emn requiem mass was cele- brated at 10 a.m. at St. Peter's Cathedral, by the Rev. L. J Austin of Whitby. He was as- sisted by the Rev. T. L. Healey of Dixie, and the Rev. T. J. McGuire of Peterborough. Bur- ial was in St. Peter's cemetery. FREDERICK HANLAN Funeral service was held Sat- urday for Frederick Hanlan, 52, of RR 1 Norwood, who died in a Peterborough hospital Thurs- day, July 20 after a long ill- ness. Mr. Hanlan was born in Havelock and moved to St. Ca- tharines when he was a small boy and then to Buffalo and to Detroit, Mich., where he lived from 1923 to 1945 and then he moved to Norwood. His par- ents were the late James Han- lan and the former Maud Par- cels. He is survived by his wife, the former Laura Lee, one son, Ralph Hanlan, of Oshawa, and three grandchildren, Steve, Ter- ry and Laura Hanlan of Osh- awa -- one sister, Mrs. Irvin Gagnier (Lillian) of Detroit, Mich., and one nephew, Fred Gagnier of Detroit. He was a toolmaker at the Ford Motor Co. in Detroit and a farmer after moving to Nor- wood. He was a member of the Norwood Presbyterian Church. The Rev. H. Kaye officiated at the funeral which was from the Warner Funeral home, Nor- wood. Pallbearers were: Thomas Davis, Ed. Sinclair, Bill Carr, Ray Dunford, Henry Tyler and Carmen Colby. Flower bearers were William Saltern, Charles Root, Ronald Root, Allan O'Brien, Donald | Ratcliffe, John Lee and Lorne ee. GEORGE ALBERT RUITER The death occurred at Memor- ial Hospital, Bowmanville, fol- lowing a lengthy illness, Wed- nesday, July 26, of George Albert Ruiter, beloved husband of the former Elsie Panes, of Bowmanville. Born in Providence, Darling- ton Township, the deceased was in his 64th year. He was a son of the late George Ruiter and Norma Mary Hall. Mr. Ruiter was a resident of Bowmanville for the past 31 years. Before coming to Bow- manville, he lived in Darlington and Clarke Townships. He was employed by the Bowmanville '{las, of Halliday Manor. Works Department for 30 years until his retirement in January, 1960. He is survived by his wife, four daughters, Mrs. Reginald Hearl (Eileen), Mrs. Murray Bate (Vera), Mrs. Robert Hil- ditch (Edith) and June and two sons, Coulson and Wallace, all of Bowmanville. The remains are at the F. F. Morris Funeral Chapel, Bow- manville, for service in the chapel, Friday, July 28, at.2 p.m. Interment will follow in Hampton Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Boomer, minister of the Bow- manville Baptist Church, will conduct the services. MRS. VIOLET C. DOUGLAS Following a serious illness of two weeks' duration, the death occurred at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital Wednesday, July 26, of Mrs. Violet Cynthia Doug- She was in her 71st year. A daughter of the late Thomas and Ruth McIndless, the de- ceased was born Aug. 13, 1890, in Tay Township, Simcoe Coun- tv and was married at Cold- water, Ont., Sept. 7, 1910. Mrs. Douglas came to Oshawa 40 years ago from Coulson, Ont. Predeceased by her husband, Albert A. Douglas, Aug. 8, 1944, Mrs. Douglas is survived by a daughter, Irene Douglas and a son, George Douglas, of Osh- awa. Also surviving are two broth. ers, Eric and Milton McIndless, of Oshawa! four grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. She was predeceased by a bro- ther, George Alvin MclIndless, in 1955. The memorial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Home at 3:15 p.m. Friday, July 28, followed. by interment in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Major M. Rankin of the Salvation Army will conduct the services. FUNERAL OF WESLEY HENRY LAMBERT Funeral services for Wesley Henry Lambert, formerly of 262 Centre street, who died at Hillsdale Manor, Monday, July 24, were held in the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Chapel, Wednesday, July 26, at 2 pm. Rev. N. F. Swackhammer, minister of the First Baptist Church, conducted the services. Interment followed in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbeares ' were Lyman Gifs ford, Lloyd Gifford, Lawrence McMurty, Clifford Hall, Thom- as Watts. John Merrithew and Morley Chesher. FUNERAL OF GEORGE WILLOUGHBY The funeral service for Geo- rge Willoughby, 203 Valencia road, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, July 24, was held at the Gerrow Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Wed- nesday, July 26. The services were conducted by Rev. W. A. McMillan, pastor of the Oshawa Free Methodist Church. Interment was in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were William Hicks, Robert Hicks, Albert Adair, Donald Adair, Walter Youth Draws $100 Fine BOWMANVILLE -- Edward Colvin, 19, Oshawa, was fined $100 by Magistrate R. B. Baxter for having liquor not legally acquired by him. Constable Bruce Tillson said on July 7 he was checking vehicles along the east side of the town hall, Bowmanville, and found six pints of ale wrapped in a blanket on the rear seat of the accused's vehicle. Colvin said it was true but the beer was not his. He had picked up four people at the Red Barn in Oshawa and they left them in his vehicle. ADMITS CONSUMING Ronald O'Neill, 18, Bowman- ville, pleaded guilty to consume ing liquor while a minor and on the evidence was fined $50. Constable Bruce Tillson said he was checking a car parked in Newcastle and a few minutes later the accused came out of a hotel entrance, and over to the car. On apprehension O'Neill ad- Hite that he had been drink- ng. FINE DRIVER A charge of careless driving against Barry Oliver, 20, Toron- to, brought a fine of $25. He had been travelling north to go on Concession street, Bowmanville, and struck the north shoulder. Oliver said the was travellin| too fast, hit a bump on the roa and the car went out of con- trol. John McEwen, Bowmanville, was fined $25 for failing to file his T 1 Income Tax Return for the year 1959. CHARGE DISMISSED A charge of careless driving against Harold Mutton, 30, Bow manville, was dismissed as the principal crown witness failed to appear. A charge of careless driving against Charles Frank Ulrich, 21, 166 Elizabeth crescent, Osh awa, was adjourned to Aug. 1. The offence occurred in the town of Bowmanville on July 18. Russell Black was remanded out of custody to appear for sentence when called upon on three charges: obtaining liquor while a minor, wilful damage to property and being intoxicated in a public place. Xx XXXXXXXKX, XX] Xx AXXXXXXXXXAXXX XXXXAXXXXXAXXAXX XAXXXXXXXXXXXR Be A fot dais 23% £XXX KXXXXX XXXX XXX DON'T PASS UP THAT BARGAIN BUY YOUR BOAT NOW WITH & LOW-COST, LIFEINSURED XXX XXX XXXX X X Xx XX X Xx Xx xX x XXX XXX XXXX THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA Dobroshinski and John Trott. MEN'S formerly BARBERING BOB'S AIR CONDITIONED OPENING TUESDAY, AUGUST Ist Fontaines Beauty 84 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH 3 DOORS NORTH OF PUBLIC UTILITIES Ladies' OPENING SPECIAL! 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