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ThomsonNewspaper Wins High Awards ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. el St. Petersburg Independent has been awarded two top annual priges by the Forida Daily News- paper Association, it was announc- ed in Tallahassee where the as- sociation and the Florida Associa- ted Press Association held a joint meeting. The Independent is one of the Thomson group of newspap- ers owned by Roy H. Thomson of Ontario. The Independent's campaign to expose wretched conditions result~ ing from overcrowding and inade- quate facilities ih in two state mental tions red top award in the annual publc service contest sponsored by the association. Piret prize jor editorials was given Witliam G ey, bi Bg editor of The Independent. Te Su. Sdiwrial, which was an an- ent of The Independent's auppart. of Eisenhower for presi- de was described as being mark- ed with "courage, vision and wis- dom." TWO SERIES The Independent's prize-winning enry in the public service contest consisted of two series of stories: One entitled "Florida's S8anke Pit" showing needs for better facilities for mental defectives housed in the Gainesville State Farm Colony, and the other entitled '""Florida's Liv- ing Dead' devoted to similar yg ditions in the state's hospital for the insane at Chattahochee. The public service features were written by Howard W. Hartley who has sinée left the staff of The In- dependent to enter the public rela- A field. ing, reporting, on AR jourgalisis effort an out~ standing pe: the op- rformance,' Jon of Louis B. Seltzer, ediigf ied ihe mation' und Le Cleveiana Press, who jude- on BE with the awards, Loyal Phillips, publisher of The Independent, offered the following comment: "These highly coveted awards will encourage us fo make still further improvements in The In- dependent. "Managing Editor Harold Bal- lew and Bill Wiley, who direct our news and editorial departments, will continue our aggressive ef- forts to live up to The Independ- ent's long record of public service. "Since The Independent has no pet projects to support and no sacred cows to protect, we are free to take whatever course may best serve the community's inter- est. We will continue to be non- and there will be no slant- of news stories or any other shenanigans to favor any cause or group, or to win any awards." In judsing the prize winning edi- rial, Managing Editor Erwin D. Canham of the Christian Science Monitor, reported: "The editorial is marked with courage, vision and wisdom. It gives readers a come prehensive picture of national prob- lems, cites convincing arguments for the need of a change in leader- ship, roves the men nominated to h the Republican Party, and pliers sound reasons for electing en." Oe ublishied months before the election, the writer reported the signs and needs of the times and accurately anticipated the feelings of the majority of the voters who acted in November... faith in America and the American way of life is voiced in this well-reasoned, middle-of-the-road contribution to 2 's problems ..," Fairytale Wedding Unites European Royal Families polisios! alliance forged wer the | UIC, royal united nd houses of two-thirds of = Jux countries here before no- of 11 European anrivy. (@) Some ily persons stood outside of [only three--Juliana, the bride's A d ET heh Sy hed ecaugh wat -- headed the noble guests. They included three kings, three queens, a grand duchess, an arch- duke, 40 princes and princesses and a soore of counts and count- Of the royal assemblage, though, brother Baudouin, and Grand Du- Su Sharigiio-ailll Mo Ylang. Some 2,400 guests, sore than 100 a and essed the religious ene he Roman Catholic cathedral, Outside a vast assemblage packed the capital's decorated streets to see the newlyweds and the glittering atray of noble guests drive from the ceremony in open addition to fancy. of the the cathedral. Many of the wayside watchers paid the equiv- of $2 for standing room, or 0 sit in stands along the 2%%- mile route. Private olvil rites in the ducal - attended only by the couple's f families and royal guests Holland's Queen Juliana--third partner in the Belglum-Neth- » Luxembourg military. laws require the . --preceded the church cerem Luxembourg's oe double ceremony CROSSWOR D PUZZLE 28. A temple {Arehaic) o Pedal. fie 2. Not working Id. Legislatures Shoshonean . Music E Indian note ens People Fasiidte be Kindo Kind rok ums »". pr #7. River in Siberia $6. Shout 29. One-spot ard Ci 80. Wade across ariver 31. Public notice 838. Neuter pronoun 84. 01d (Beot.) 85. African antelope 86. Tidings 38. Cause tc expand 40. Covering of a house 42. Comfort 43. Roman emperor 44. Tears DO WN 1. Anabe surdity 2, Greedy ICIAIT ISERAIRIAIS] AIAG] ICIMIOILITIS LUVIEINIE IDERSIE AIT] L [ONE INIOIWIRE IRIE] TIRIEISITIL IEISERV IE] Jui LIAITIT EIN WIL BR IVTE] JAC EITIA] RIF ERGIREE NIAIDIE]S | ULF TARSS INJAIGERIN | | UNIS BRE IRTRIA INID | LISISIEINERE IE1R] | [E] [EIARISICIEIRIS! Westordop's Annes, Bend oven, Pots) . Owing go] tae émedieval) offioe abbey "" Pamt Et a a lL REGULAR EU.AW.A. 8:00 p.m. SATURDAY NIGHT U.AW.A. Hall, 44 Bond St. E. \ 20 GAMES 25: ny CASH PRIZES Make a Date--Attend the U.A.W.A. Bingo on the second and fourth Saturday of each month. HAYDON Easter Service Special Music Most Pleasing MRS. HILDA CROSSMAN Correspondent HAYDON -- The Church serv- ice on Easter Sunday was fairly well attended. Rev. Lute's sermon was based on "The Hands Jesus'. Arthur Bell sang a spe- cial Easter number. The Junior Choir sang also. The Adult Bible Class meeting was held on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Arthur Read. On Sunday, April 12, the sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper will be administered. A reception for new members will also be held at the church service. J. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Walker, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. MacAlpine and Aileen, Toronto, on Easter Sunday. Aileen came home with her grandfather for holidays. Miss Audrey Hay is spending the Easter holidays at her home at Campbellford. Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson vis- ited at Don Stainton's at Tyrone. Margot Rankine is spending her Easter holidays with relatives in Toronto. Bruce Garrard, Islington; Patsy Garrard, Enfield; Mrs. Shirley Howsam, Camp Borden, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. Gar- rard, and Alfred Garrard. Mrs. W. Thompson, Oshawa; Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Thompson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and Larry, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Thompson and family, Bowmanville, were guests of Mr. 2 Mrs. Roland Thompson and amily. Mrs. Doug Colbary and son, spent Easter with Mrs. Cowling and Mr. and Mrs, Blackburn and family. Aileen Walker, Toronto, is spend- ing her Easter Jolidays with her grandfather, J. A. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. 'Jack Potts and family spot shi the Wockend with Mr, Potts at Colling- Mrs Martin received word of the ie Passing of her broth- er, Ernest Myles of Dun Wednesday evening, Mrs. Martin at~ tended the funeral and visited her sister, Mrs. Jack Histed, in Ham- ilton. Deepest sympathy is extend- ed to Mrs. Martin in h Toronto. . and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Denby visited at Mr. Norman Avery's. . George Tabb spent Wed- nesday with relatives at Salem, Louis Stinson, Cadmus; Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Fraser and sons, and Mr. A, Fraser, Toronto. Helen Bertrim, Oshawa; Mr. Mrs. Parry, Crow Lake, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Bertrim and family. Cecil Slemon visited Mrs. Lor- enzo Mountjoy at Nestleton. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton and family were at Wm. McLaughlin's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Black s| Easter Sunday with Mr. and George Black at Cadmus. Sympathy is extended to the Rundle family in the sudden pass- ing of Norman Rundle who 8 puss away in his sleep on Thursday night. Norman was the son of the late John Rundle and was raised in the community, He resided in Bowmanville at the time of his Joath, Funeral services were from and Smith 1 Toe Bowmanville, on Saturday. Interment was in Bethesda Ceme- tery. Sympathy is extended to C. Mountjoy and Miss Annie Mount- & in the passing of their sister, Mrs. J. E. Elliott, of Bowmanville. She suffered a stroke and passed away in Bowmanville Hospital on Thursday. Mrs. Elliott was raised in this community and was the daughter of the late Thomas Mountjoy. The funeral service was held Sunday at Morris Undertaking parlours, Interment Betheseda Cemetery. Several from Haydon attended the funeral service, Family Sunday Dinner A Specialty! 12402 p.m. - 5 to 7.30 p.m. COMMERCIAL HOTEL LAST 2 DAYS TODAY & SAT. 6 EXTRA CARTOONS . AT 1 o'CLOCK (Lt ys Risked Life With Grenade, Wins Medal OTTAWA (CP) -- Sgt. A. Graham, 40 - year - old Toronto father, has won the British Empire medal for risking his life to save a young reserve army soldier in danger of being blown up by a of |hand grenade. Army headquarters this week said the award, an unusual one in peacetime, was made to Sgt. Gra ham for 'an act of outstanding courage" during training last July at Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont. The Torontc Scottish NCO shoved an unjdentified rifleman to safety when a live grenade the rifleman had thrown failed to clear a para- pet and fell back beside him. The young rifleman, taking in- struction from Sgt. Graham with the 4th infantry brigade support company, froze when the bomb, set to explode four seconds after being thrown, rolled back. Seeing what had happened, ass be aware that almost two seconds elapsed since the knowing the deadly consequences of the weapon, Sgt. Graham with great determination, fortitude and complete disregard for his own life rushed into the e bay plac- ing himself between the rifleman and the live grenade. THEATRE GUIDE Regent -- 'Breaking The Sound Barrier." Shown at 1:10, 3:10, 5:10, 7:25, 9:35. Last complete show at 9:15, _{ Maria-"Slage Door Canteen", 2:25, 5:00, 7:85, 10:15. "Fron- tiers of "49", 1:25, 4:00, 6:30, 9:10. Last complete show at 9. Biitmore--"New Mexico" (color) 1245, 3.32, 6.19 and 9.09 p.m. "Lost In "205, 4.38, 7.39 and 1020 p.m. Last Com- plete Show at 9.02 p.m, Plasa--""Ma and Pa Kettle on Va- cation." 2:00; 3:57; 5:54; 7:51; 9:54. Last show, 9:10, Brock, Whitby -- "The Golden Hawk'. Evening shows at 7 and 9. Saturday evening show starts at 8 o'clock, grenade had been made alive and 5.30 Get Your Seats For The OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE PRODUCTION ' of "At My Heart's Core" 3-Act Play By the Prize-Winning Ganadion Playwright ROBERTSON DAVIES To be presented in the OCVI Auditorium Pri. ond Sat., April 17 and 18 Reserved seats available for mem- hen oly, « the Office, endemon's Book Shop, April 13 ond 14, After thot to the general public. Securities Board Will Clamp Down TORONTO (CP)--John Andrew MacFeeters of Toronto, first chair- man of the Ontario milk control board and a past president of the Ontario Creamery Association which he helped to organize, died Thursday from a coronary throm- bosis. Mr. MacFeeters, a native of Bowmanville, taught at the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, af- ter gradutaing from there. In 1901 he founded the Owen Sound Cream- ery Company and was president of the company at his death. In 1911 he organized the Toronto Cream- ery Co., and in 1931 the MacFeet- ers Creamery, He retired from ac- tive business about 1945. SIMCOE HALL Development Here Mode! For World TORONTO (CP) -- Eugene R. Black, president of the 54-member International Bank for Reconstruc- tion and Development, said Thurs- day the way Canadians have de- velped their country provides a model which the rest of the world might observe to its own benefit. Mr, Black, addressing the Em- ire Club, praised the part played y covery and said 'if the world con- sisted of 60 or 70 nations like Can- , there would be no necessity for a world bank." "You have an enormously pro- ductive economy here, a skill and confidence that inspires you to in- vest in your own future, a way of doing things that has attracted large, amounts of capital from out- side. FRIDAY, APRIL 10th Archery Club, 7.30 p.m. SATURDAY, APRIL 11th Piano Lessons, Accordion Les- sons, Boys' Basketball, 9.00 a.m, Pee Wee Cadet Corps, 10.00 a.m, Harvey Dancing Academy, 1.80 = Industrial Basketball, 1.30 - 3.30 CRA FRIDAY Adult Strength and Health Club, Boxing Instructions, 7.00 - 9.00 p.m. SATURDAY Children -- Woodshop, Art Class, Irene Harvey Dance Class, 9.30 - 11.30 a.m, Recreation on the Air, reported by Bill Smith (CKLB), 6.15 p.m. Neighbourhood Assoc. Square Dance Hosts-Victory N.A, 9.00 p.m. SATURDAY NITE! come to the DANCE NEW POLISH HALL 168 Eldon Avenue Music By MITCHELL ZALESKI'S - Orchestre Dancing 8:30 to 12 da in world economic re-|of THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, April 10, 1958 18 DROWNED IN CREEK RUTHERGLEN, Ont. (CP)--Max Champagne, 18, of nearby Eau Claire was drowned Thursday when his 1920 model car plunged into eight feet of water in Sparks creek. A passenger, Antoine Bellaire, 22, of Rutherglen escaped when he jumped from the submerged car and grasped some brush growing from the bank of the stream. Bel- laire said Champagne lost control of the car as they approached a bridge, Rutherglen is 20 miles east orth Bay. Egyptian jewelers 5,000 years ago sometimes used imitation gems to give a colorful note to garments. DANCE TONIGHT | AND EVERY SATURDAY ° Old Tyme ond Modern RED BARN North Oshowe The Sport Frolic of 1953 Club Bayview Friday, April 10th, 9 p.m. 3 DANCING - ROUND and SQUARE ORCHESTRA - PRIZES! $2.00 PER COUPLE! OSHAWA COMBINES HOCKEY CLUB The Greatest me Story Of Qu Time! PESTS OF THE WESP COLOR CARTOON Starring THE WINNER OF NEW YORK * CRITICS AWARD FOR THE BEST mALPH RICHAR DEON ACTOR OF THE YEAR) DOORS OPEN Not short sub a real full- stoning ROBERT STACK BARBARA BRITTON « MIGEL BRUCE Raleosed thru United Artists 1230 5 we 1230 FOR THE FIRST TIME IN OSHAWA THE ONE AND ONLY ADMISSION PRICES FOR THIS PICTURE MATINEES ADULTS CHILDREN EVENINGS ADULTS CHILDREN § 5 SHOWS DAHY -- 1-3-5-7mw 9PM. wesc WTI GREEN. "TOM EVEL THE SAME PROGRAM KAY (AYSER BENNY GOODMAN RNY IAMRARNA - XAVIER IIRAT ON THE SAME PROGRA ABILL ( = ELLIOTT } hits a new pace, for excitement! A STARTS TODAYS