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She Oshawa Times 86 King St. E., Oshawa, Ontario Published by Canadian Newspapers Company Limited T. L. Wilson, Publisher E. C. Prince, Associate Publisher OSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1967 350,000 Ont. Students 'Travel In School Buses -- A RECORD NUMBER of more than 350,000 Ontario children will be using 7,000 buses to get to and from school this year. For their safety, here is a reminder for mo- torists. When a school bus is stopped with red signa! lights flashing, the law requires all traffic approaching the bus from the front and from the rear to stop and remain stopped as long as the red lights on the bus continue to flash. This law applies wherever the maximum speed limit is more than 35 miles per hour. . There is one exception to this rule. Traffic approaching the bus from the front on a highway which is divided into separate roadways by a physical barrier is not required to stop. Legislation Explained A commendable step in keeping the public informed has been taken by the Ontario Department of Fi- nancial and Commercial Affairs. A series of five pamphlets have been issued with the aim of enlightening citizens on their rights under the new. consumer protection legislation They are eye-catching in format and present the information in read- She Oshawa Times 86 King St. E.. Oshowo, Ontario T. L. WILSON, Publisher €. C. PRINCE, General Manoger C. J, MeCONECHY, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oshawe Times combining The Oshowa Times (estoblished 1871) and the Whitby Gozette ond Chronicle (established 1863) is published daily {Sundays and Statutory holidays excepted) Members of Canadian Daily Newspaper Publish- @rs Associaton, The Canadion Press Audit Bureou Association. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use of reproduction of all news despatched in the poper credited to it or to The Associated Press or Reuters, and also the local news published therein. All rights of special des- Batches are olso reserved. 86 King $t. E., Oshawa, Ontario Nationo! Advertising Offices: Thomson Building, 425 University Avenue, Ontario; io Cetheert Street, Montreci, P.O Delivered by. carriers in Osivawo, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Port Perry, Prince Albert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, Liverpool, Taunton, Tyrone, Dunbarton, Enniskillen, Orono, Leskard, Brougham, Burketon, Claremont, Manchester, Pontypool and Newcastle not over SSe ir week. By mo in Province of Ontarie putside earrier delivery oreo, $15.00 per year. er provinces ond Commonweolth Countries, $18.00 per yeor. U.S.A. and foreign $27.00 per year. Toronto, renee: The pamphlets pertain to: -- Consumer Credit. This deals in general terms with the relationship between buyer and seller and bor- rower and lender. It then outlines some of the specific laws under the new Consumer Protection Act which - everyone buying on credit should know. There are paragraphs on ad- vertising, repossession and itinerant sales, q i -- Securities. This gives sage ad- vice to those buying or planning to buy stocks, -- Real Estate. How to go about buying a home in a sensible way. -- Used Cars. How to buy a used car; what to look out for and a brief outline of the protection provided by the Used Car' Dealer's Act and the Consumer Protection Act. -- In the Public Interest. A gen- eral survey of the other four pam- phlets and remarks on the assist- ance given under the new laws and regulations. Queen's Park is rendering a valu- able service in this program of edu- cation. These new laws play import- ant roles in the lives of the -people of the province and they should be fully-informed of their involvement. remmamemite Se PERSUASIVE POWER SOUGHT GALLUP POLL War Rated Greatest Failure By THE CANADIAN 'STITUTE OF PUBLIC ION (World Copyright Reserved) What has been mankind's greatest failure in the past fifty years? 'Failure to prevent wars' say the greatest num: ber of people.-- 18%. In 1950. when this same tren' question was put to the public by Gallup Poll inter- viewers, a much larger seg- ment of the people (37% felt that wars were man's greatest failure. Included in the list of failures 17 years ago were "lack of spiritual values; sel- fish greed; failure to raise live ing standards'. Today some of those same failures are mentioned and two new ones added, One is "failure to get along, both .n- side Canada and in the world at large'. The second new Weakness replaces 'failure to raise living standards' which is not mentioned today, It is "failure to feed hungry people in over - populated countries", The question: "In what way has man- kind failed most in the last 50 years? Failure to prevent wars 18% Failure to get along 12 Spiritua! Inapil'ty to feed world's pungry 8 Selfishness; intolerance 3 Heaiih problems 1 Otherfailures 15 Can't say 36 101%x Among the 'aetfler failures'® are "not getting to the moon . Jack of integrity in bus- iness Government has failed people . . . raising teen- agers".. One worker in Que- bed had an original compaint. He said "Men should not have to do shift work because it gave their wives a chance to run around', x More than one failure men- tioned, YEARS AGO 20 YEARS AGO, Sept. 5, 1947 The Hon. Russell T. Kelley, Minister of Health for Ontario, officially opened the Blackstock fair. Judge J. C. German has re- signed as County Judge for the Counties of Durham and North- umberland 'S YEARS AGO, Sept. 5, 1932 Jack Tee of Oshawa was awarded the silver medal in the open trombone class at the CNE competition on Saturday. Only five building permits totailing $500.00 were issued in August bringing the total for the year to $25,084.00 thus far, BIBLE " .. have peace one with another."" Mark 9:50 When a man can't get along with the outside, it is a pretty good sign of a conflict within. "Beloved, think it not strange concerning the fire trial which is to try you, as though some Strange thing happened unto you.' 1 Peter 4:12 God has a way of turning trials into triumphs. Don't for- get who has control over the final verdict. e selts ahi h ane w. Hees is Cirelin | Fulten iS under it...Stanfie d ig coming re ibe 3 4 'ort tt... Hamriton og ne lag Matatehown is reaching for it...No it looks like Stars*...MacLean js there...and here comes Roblin on the run.... 16 wali 1S (Wore iati OTTAWA REPORT PINCH HITTER ABOUT READY TO ENTER GAME? nn mottungnersaat acc ino aang Victory Seen For Fleming By PATRICK NICHOLSON Next week the Conservative party will stage the largest political convention yet seen in Canada for the purpose of elect- ing a national leader. On this eve of the convention, even the most astute pundits are hard pressed to predict the ultimate winner. Ontario's for- mer premier Leslie Frost, who is by far the wisest politician of any party in our largest prov- ince, has admitted that he could not name the favourite. Top Liberals however have compiled two confidential sur- veys which shed some light. The first nominates the person whom they would least like to see emerge as the winner, as being potentially the man who would be the toughest opponent for them. This scourge of the Grits is former Finance Minis- ter Donald Fleming. BALLOT DROP-OUTS ' The order in which they Fike! the nine present candidates to drop out, either by withdrawal, or through the normal method of dropping the low man on each ballot. These Liberals expect the first drop-out to be John Mac- Lean, the automobile dealer from Brockville; second, Sena- tor Wally McCutcheon; third, former Labour Minister Mike Starr; fourth, former Agricul- ture Minister Alvin Hamilton: fifth, BC's former provincial leader, Davie Fulton; sixth, for- mer President of the Conserva- tive Association, George Hees; seventh, Nova Scotia premier Bob Stanfield; and eighth, Man- itoba premier Duff Roblin. This would leave as winner the man whom the Liberals least want to see emerge as the new lead- er--Don Fleming. This survey adds some inter- esting notes. George Hees, these Liberals believe, is much stronger across the country nce Ca SELF - HELP PROGRAMS Hamilton, A Man Bubbling With Ideas By MELVYN PELT TORONTO (CP)--Alvin Hamilton has had a taste of sittirg in the "'small chair." Now he'd like to try the "big chair." Six vears in the Diefenba- ker cabinet brought him con- siderable satisfaction. But for & man bubbling with ideas, Mr. Hamilton see the prime minister's office as the place where ideas can be translated into action "T_ would have more persua- sive power if I sat in the big chair rather than in the small chair." But first there's the matter of winning the leadership of the Progressive Conservative party at the national conven- tion in Toronto Sept. 5-9. "There is so much stuff that I want to do," says the 55-year-old former minister. "There is a beautiful lifetime @f work ahead," His penchant for developing ideax became clear when, as minister of northern affairs and natural resources from 1957 to 1960 and minister of agriculture from 1960 to 1963, he was responsible for devis- ing and implementing a great deal of the legislation of the John Diefenbaker administra- tion. TOOK ITS TIME The 1961 Resources for Tomorrow 'conference, the Agricultural Stabilization Act, Crop Insurance and Farm af Credit Act and the selling of wheat on credit are a result of Mr. Hamilton's work. Bu' it wasn't always easy. He says he had a difficult time on some occasions per- suading his cabinet col- leagues to accept his ideas. The cabinet took five months to agree to the Agri- cultural! Rehabilitation and Deve'opment Act which alluws farmers using sub- sistence land to convert farm- lane into money-making for- est property. The planning for the Resources for Tomorrow conference began in 1957. When he meets delegates to the party convention the pipe-smoking six-footer talks of his belief in self-help pro- grams. Handouts destroy an indi- vidual's pride and initiative, Mr. Hamilton says. Neverthe- less, as evidenced in the leg- islation he helped formulate, he is not averse to large-scale government spending, the thevry being that the money used will help stimulate the economy. The candidate tells dele- gates that if government spending tempts people to help themselves, he is not against it. WANTS URBAN PLANS In trips to Ontario, Quebec, the Maritimes and_ British Cciumbia, Mr. Hamilton expiains that the success he hes had with self-help farm Programs, such as A, could be had with urban pro- grams. He stands for a universal social security system with- out a means test. The opera- tion. of the plan, however, should be under the control of the provinces, he adds. He tells the delegates of plans to help the retarded, working mothers, the aged, young married couples living in the cities, power develop- ments, enormous grid sys- tems, refined monetary and fiscal approaches, among oth- ers Francis Alvin George Ham- ilton was born in Kenora, Ont.. March 30, 1912. Both his parents died befure he was 15 and he moved to Delisle, Sask., to work as a farm hand. As a youth, Alvin Hamilton hai a speech defect which made understanding him dif- ficult. However, he took speech lessons and eventually won & province-wide oratori- cal contest. STARTED YOUNG In 1928, when he was 15 or 16. he was asked to take up soine slack time at a political meeting in Bounty, Sask., while the guest speaker was on tte way. - The young Hamilton expounded the need for Can- ada to® have a merchant marine until the arrival of "the young, slim, black y-haired main speaker, a tremendous orator." The speaker was John Diefenba- ker Working his way through schoo', Mr. Hamilton earned a BA in economics and histo- ry fiom the University of Sas- katchewan in 1938, During the 1930s, Mr. Ham- ilton gravitated toward the Conservatives and worked as a part-time organizer. Mr. Diefenbaker, then leader of the provincial Tories, asked him ta contest the provincial constituency of Biggar in. the 1938 election. Alvin Hamilton defaulted the election. Despite an appea' to the party faithful, only $10 out of the $100 required for the nomination depusit was collected. With the coming of the Sec- ond World War, he joined the army. However, "the air force was short of bodies," so he became a navigator and saw service in Britain, North Africa and Asia. TASTED DEFEAT When he left the service in 1945. Mr. Hamilton found he still had his political feelings. He entered three provincial and three federal elections in the next 11 years but had the dubicus distinction of losing all of them. He also was provincial leader of the Saskatchewan Tories without ever having bee a member of the provin- ciai legislature. Finally, in 1957, he was elected federal member for Qu' Appelle. than in delegate support, and this could. be reflected in a late swing of delegates to support him in response to grass roots demand, Don Fleming, they think, is a dark horse with very much more nationwide and delegate support than his meagre press supports indi- cates. For instance, he proba- bly has large support from Que- bec, the province which sup- ported him almost unanimously when he contested the elader- ship in 1956, and whieh holds warm affection for him because some generations ago his fam- ily was Quebecois, anglicising its name from 'Flamand' when it moved to Ontario. The last weeks of the cam- paign have unexpectedly shown Bob Stanfield failing to gener- ate warm support. The Liberals illustrate this by pointing to a recent rally arranged for him in Toronto, when a bar was set up to cater to about 500 guests, but only 25 or so.showed up. Davie Fulton they rate as having slipped in recent weeks, and this they attribute to recol- lections of his non-success as provincial leader in B.C., and to the fact that he abandoned that fruitless venture prema- turely after top Tories had arranged financial backing to support a much longer battle in his home area, Liberals also allege that some top Conservatives in Manitoba are not backing their premier, so that he will corral maybe not even half the votes in his own province. The reason for this is said to be his failure to accept invitations in earlier years to enter federal politics, and his change of plans after finally agreeing to join the Tory ranks in the 1965 election. This survey sums up the Con- servative convention as seen confidentially through Liberal eyes, which may offer a fairer judgment than that of partisan- ly active Conservatives. Grain Growers F ormed Largest Co-op In World By BOB BOWMAN There's an expression 'I'm from Missouri" meaning 'I don't believe it until you show me."' If anyone had told prairie wheat farmers before 1923 that they could create the largest grower-controlled co-operative in the world, they could have said 'I'm from Missouri' for more than one good reason, Henry Wise Wood, who played an important role in the creation of farmer-owned Wheat Pools, was a successful farmer in Missouri before mov- ing to Carstairs, Alberta, in 1905, the same year that Alber- ta and Saskatchewan became provinces. The reason Henry Wise Wood moved to Alberta was because he had wanted to be a cowboy and cattle rancher ever since he was a small boy. He was well-established in Missouri, and could have gone into poli- tics there, but could not resists the lure of owning grasslands on the Canadian prairies. No doubt he was influenced by Sir Clifford Sifton's immi- gration campaign, the most successful in the history of the country. It was one of the few occasions when more Ameri- cans came to live in Canada then Canadians went to live in the U.S.A. 3 YEARS A COWBOY Before making the move, Wood went to Texas to learn something about cattle-ranch- ing. He drove there with a team of mules, and spent three years riding the range as a cowboy. He got to his holding in the Carstairs area in 1905 and by 1909 had become a Canadian citizen, Then he swung into action. September 5 is an important date for wheat growers. The Grain Growers Company opened in Saskatchewan on that day in 1906. Then in 1923, Sep- tember 5 became the target date for signing up 50 per cent of the grain growers in Alberta as members of the Alberta Wheat Pool, to buck the vested interests. The campaign was success- ful, and in 1924 similar organi- zations were established in Sas- katchewan and Manitoba. The California, and Henry Wise Wood is largely responsible. Even before organizing the Alberta Wheat Pool, Wood could have become premier of Alberta. He had become presi- dent of the United Farmers of Alberta when Premier Stewart suddenly called a snap election. The United Farmers won 39 of 61 seats, much to their aston- ishment, and Wood should have become premier as their lead. er. He declined the opportunity and Herbert Greenfield was chosen in his place. He received many honors before his death in 1941 at the age of 81. When he was made an hon- orary Doctor of Laws by' the University of Alberta he said: "This is just like putting show harness on an old Missouri mule." OTHER SEPT. 5 EVENTS 1534--Cartier arrived tn France after first voyage to Canada. 1697--Pierre LeMoyne d'Iberville defeated 'three Brit- ish warships in Hudson Bay. 1755--Acadians were told that they would have to leave Nova Scotia. 1782--Horatio Nels on spent September in Quebec refitting his frigate "Albermarle"'. 1883---Methodist. churches in Canada united in one confer- ence, THEN AND NOW County Turned Quickly To War Footing In 1939 By FORD LINDSA¥ Of The Times Staff Twenty-eight years is a long time but we are sure for many residents of the Oshawa area the events of 1939, when war clouds over Europe became thicker, are till vivid. However, I think it is timely to say that the district turned from peace to war with remarkable repid- ity and with little or no dis- ruption. The papers had been filled for months with stories of Hit- ler's ambitions and his talks with Prime Minister Chamber- lain of Great Britain; but for many of us was seemed some- thing that was far off. That year I had my _ vaca- tion about the middle of August and planned to visit relatives in the Province of Quebec. Driv- ing east along Highway 2, the realities of war were brought home when I reached the Soul- anges Canal section, west of Montreal where I found the Black Watch Regiment setting up tents and patrolling the lock areas with fixed bayonets. The war situation came closer to Oshawa on Aug. 28 when in- structions were received by Lt.- Col. E, Pearson, commanding: officer of the Ontario Regiment (Tank) to place guards on all military establishments in On- tario County. As a result guards were placed around the Osh- awa armories as well as those at Whitby, Port Perry, Ux- bridge and Cannington. On instructions from the at- torney - general's department Capt. William J. Lock of Branch 43, Canadian Legion, mobiliz- ed veterans of the First World War to guard power lines, the Oshawa waterworks pumping station as well as bridges and other strategic structures. With- in weeks 346 men had volunteer- ed to serve without pay. On Aug. 31 Lt. - Col. R. B. Smith, who had retired in 1936 after five and a half years as commanding officer of the On- tario Regiment, asked the at- torney - general's department for leave of absence from the division court clerkship if he was called for duty. With the declaration of war on Germany by Canada, Sept. 5, Oshawa swung into war ac- tivities with a vengeance. Vet- erans were on duty at the pumping station, the Bell Tele- phone exchange and hydro in- stallations carrying shotguns. The same day the department of National Defence leased the Williams Piano Building, Rich- mond Street, from the city and employed 35 carpenters to renovate and repair the build- ing as a barracks: for Ontario Regiment recruits. It was an- ticipated the building would house 600 men. The Oshawa Armories was a hive of activity as medical men examined 40 men a day and the men accepted started dril- ling in civilian clothes. Officers were assigned to the other ar- mories in the county seeking men for the regiment. The war scare sent the pub- lic on a two - day buying spree. Grocers sold out their stocks of sugar and flour in short order. Large bags of su- gar were cleaned out early in the day. Purchases of tea, cof- fee and canned goods were above average and one large groceteria reported it sold 800 pounds of sugar in a hour. The Ontario Regiment, the only tank unit in Canada, pres- sed its drive for recruits under the direction of Lt. - Col. Pear- son, Officers in charge in the county centres were: Capt. R. Insole at Whitby, Major A. L. Tosland at Port Perry, Lieut. Douglas Holliday at Uxbridge and Lieut. K. McDiarmid at Cannington. Those in charge of the operation in Oshawa were: Capt. L. W. Currell, Capt. &. L. Wellwood, Lieut. H. H. Schell, Lieut. M. C. Finley, Lieut. E. McEwen and Lieut. R. J. Don- abie. Major J. A. Mitchell and Captains M. P. Johnston and c. R. Butt were in charge of training with Capt. John Perry, of Whitby, as paymaster. Mem- bers of the medical. board ex- amining 'recruits were: Dr. W. S. Millman, who was later to be the regimental medical of- ficer; Dr. A. F. MacKay and Dr. H. M. MacDonald. Capt. John G, Geikie.was the quart- By the middle of September Oshawa City Council called on the Wartime Prices and Trade Board to take immediate action to control prices of foodstuffs and named a committee com- posed of Ald. J. C. Anderson, Ald. James Haxton. Mayor John A. Coleman and J. C. McGill, welfare administrator, to check and report unseemly increas- es. A survey conducted by coun- cil showed there had been no undue increases in_ prices compared with other centres, but prices of tea, butter, eggs, flour and potatoes were up ap- preciably. Before the end of the month a branch of the Red Cross was organized in Whitby with Gray- don M. Goodfellow as president and plaas.were laid. to provide materials for the men in uni- form. A registration of women for voluntary service was con- ducted in Oshawa under the direction of Mrs. T. R. Cald- well. By Sept. 21,500 men had pas- sed the medical tests and been accepted for service with the Ontario Regiment. This brought the strength of the unit up to 673 men and 21 officers of whom about 100 were from Ontario County. In addition to men from the county the unit had almost 200 men from Toronto, who were unable to join up there, as well as men from Vancouver, Cochrane and the maritime provinces. The Oshawa Welfare Board threw its weight behind the provincial government's appeal for increased crop. production by ordering all persons on re- lief. to cultivate Jand and raise foodstuffs. All aliens on relief were obliged to take an oath of allegiance of be cut off as- sistance. Whitby took similar action with the council decid- ing all unused land would be used for this purpose. Three representatives from each of 15 Oshawa labor and civic organizations held 2 rally at which it was decided to push an anti-profit campaign and ask the federal authorities to peg food prices. The Oshawa branch of the Red Cross started to organize church, other organizations' and Sroups, pass out instructions for kpitting and sewing to plan ght nursing classes. 'Oshawa women also rallied to "organize the community to pro- vide comforts and recreation facilities for the men in train- ing here. A committee was form- ed to find suitable quarters and found accommodation at 12-14 King Street West which were Painted and cleaned. Members of the Legion Branch aided in this effort by providing enter- tainment. By Oct. 1 the Oshawa relief roll had dropped 1,051 in two weeks to a low of 2,107 com- pared with 3,530 at the same time in 1938. The Oshawa Red Cross launched a fund raising drive in early November with George W. McLaughlin as chairman and Ernie Cay as manager. The drive had an objective of $25,000 but the final tally. show- ed more than $37,000 had been donated. The Town of Whitby staged a similar appeal with an objective of $3,000 and sur- passed it by $160. Book On Canadian Culture Stirs Stinging Comment 'y CY FOX LONDON (CP)--British publication this summer of a book on Canadian culture by the United States critic Edmund Wilson has provoked some stinging comment about Canada from London review- ers. 4 TODAY IN HISTORY By THE CANADIAN PRESS Sept. 4, 1967... The Third French Republic was proclaimed foliowing the capture. of Napoleon III during the Franco-Prussian War 97 years ago today--in 1870, Witn the fall of the empire in France a government of national defence tried to continue the war with Ger- m.any but the following year France capitulated, The Third Republic was definitely inaugurated by decree in January, 1875. The decree organized the ic under. what was three provincial pools. con- trolled the sales from 15 million acres of wheat, the largest grower-controlled co-operative in the world. It was modelled to a great extent on fruit growers pools organized by farmers in bh called the Constitution of 1875 In Paris, Empress Eugenie fled a mob to the house of US. dentist Thomas Evans and went to England in Mrs. Evans' clothes, 1886--Geronimo and Apaches surrendered to U.S. army at Skeleton Can- yon, Ariz, 16937---A League of Nations commission tacitly approved the creation of Jew.sh and Arab states, First World War Tifty years ago today--in 1917--Italians repulsed Aus- _trian attacks on South Carso; 1,600 prisoners taken, German army pur- suea disorganized Russian army fleeing east from Riga. Second World War Twenty-five years ago--in 1942--Moscow radio report- ed German Air Force had lost 60,000 men in Russia. RAF and RCAF planes attacked Bremen; 11 air- craft lost. Of Canada, novelist Antho- ny Burgess wrote in review- ing Wilson's book for the weekly Spectator: ""From the angle of its divided and mainly thwarted culture, it is not a happy sub- ject, and Mr. Wilson is one of the few men who have the guts to tackle it." Canada, 'despite her hot summers and smart Montreal restaurants, has never seemed a land in which great art might be expected to flourish," comments Burgess, whose own books have won wide critical acclaim in Brit- ain and North America. Canada was the scene of "'a repressive moral] tradition that distrusted joy and feared the flesh," The Burgess review of Wil- son's book, called O Canada, continues: "... So few Canadian novels--either in French or in English--seem to find their way to England. "England's indifference to Canadian "literature is not unlike Canada's. own. ... The people whom the Cana- dians call 'the Americans' have been less philistine and more generous." Burgess holds out little hope for any Canadian achievement of the sort of national unity 'that tradition- ally inspires literary renas- cences,"" BEHIND THE St' in the fashion prese: "Portraits from the BEFORE THE Youth, | Break, E PICKERING -- "Get the automobile. It seer the source of many 17 boys' trouble," said M H. W. Jermyn as he rv Kenneth James Mills, 1) Ridges out of custody week for a pre-sentenc Mills pleaded guilty charges of break, ent theft. Among the char the break and enter of fair Baptist Church, Beach. He took 'tw banks" containing som from the church, DISMISSED Magistrate H. W. Jer: missed the charge agai: ald Rail, 16, of 869 Kros: Bay Ridges, who plea guilty in court to the cl creating a disturbance i lic place by molestin persons. The charge v missed due to a technic FAIL TO REMAIN "No matter who is at is up to the person to s see what assistance c given. To drive on a accident is the most thing to do," said Magis Jermyn as he imposed : $25 and costs or five <¢ David Chester Tiffin, 20 Seventh Concession, M Township. The accused guilty to the charge of f: remain at the scene of | $100 FINE Donald W. Kitchen w: $100 and costs or 30 da charge of wilful dam knocking over his ne line fence. He admitted ing the fence between h erty and that of Ff Dempsey, 1328 Comme: Frenchman's Bay. He : didn't like the new fen Mr. Dempsey didn't cons Mr. Kitchen before re the old fence. Before the court, Kitchen said h appeal the decision. Dempsey is charge trespassing on the pror Donald Kitchen, 700 Ar Frenchman's Bay . anc Dempsey is charged w saulting Robert Kitchen year-old boy, by pourin; over the child. Mr, Der also charged with doin; damage to the line between his property a of Mr. Kitchen. These are remanded. to Sept. 14 DISTURBANCE Michael Donovon, 25, ¢ court was fined $25 an or 10 days in jail on the of creating a disturban public place and $25 an or 10 days in jail on the of having liquor in a place. The university pleaded guilty to the ch having liquor in a publi and not guilty to the ch creating a disturbance. close of court Mr. Do lawyer said the case w SEI TAI broo! col {proc