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Coiriadicins Wratling Back Control Of No.Man's Land Canadian a Soft Writer IN KOREA (CP)--Slowly the Canadians are wresting back from the Chinese control of no man's land in their sector. For more than a year they were its masters. Several times the Chi- Best con title, but each allenge was hurled back. Their Bo attmpt, last Oct. 23, resulted the victory of Little Gibraltar Mur for the 1st battalion, the Canadian Regiment. Ro United Nations lost that con- trol during February and March when the Canadians, with the rest went into Jeserve, By the time they moved k April 6 the Chinese ouned ihe Jerritory, Were nipping f outposts a) a , virtu- ally lived on the UN wire, and the relieving formabion in those two months had lost 500 killed, woun- ded and missing--more than the entire Commonwealth division had guttered during the whole preced- ing y ALLARD TAKES OVER Maj.-Gen. Michael West and his brigade commanders' assignment in 'early April was nothing less than to regain the lost control of no man's land Initial responsibility in the Cana- dian sector was Brig. M. P. Bo- gert's. It since has gone to Brig. Jean Allard, who relieved Bogert April 22. Bogert now is home on debarkation leave. Bogert's policy was the twofold one of restoring the positions' own securit; Js endering them safer in case of attack--and of getting the pattern of the enemy's activity. He plotted where they were, what they had and what they did, how Shey came in onto is positions, and what they tried to do. Slowly, bit by bit, the picture was built up. His first battalions in were the d Patricias and the 1st Van Doos. ey re-sited their weapon posi- tions, deepened thei trenches and strengthened their walls. They sank and improved their bunkers. SLOW AND STEADY Minefields were relaid ahead of the positions, barbed-wire entangle- ments and barricades were re- rung. Kk was a slow, steady job--night- work on the forward slopes, around the clock on the reverse slopes. xnéemy shelling and mortar fire in"t make it easier. - WP And all the while the observa- Y.W.C.A. H THURS, MAY 14 ERAMIS: A fully quipped craft pen for the teaching of les orref, Jioves, slippers, weav- jolt work, ete. 2.00 - 5.00 p.m. 7.00 - 10.00 p.m CA BADMINTON CLUB: this olub 1s for young men and women community. New members are welcome. Held at Sungoe Bal Re Registrations at "YY". 8.00 - 0.00 p.m. YWCA CRACKER BARREL : This club meets the 2nd 4th Thursday each month to disctiss interesting and peppy to jes Men and ladies welcome. 8. T EXHIBIT: All day. Open fo pil nelever the building is pit: Monocuiome Prints. ¥Y 15 ih ioREeY: 4 murs oy years of & 9.30 - 11.30 a.m. CRAFTS: A fully equipped craft shop Soon for the teaching of leath- ercra loves, slippers, weaving, felt orn, etc. 9.30 - 11 and 2:00 - 500 p.m. YWCA JR CORPS: LEADERS' ean Gar course for girls 13-16 years of age. Course Jicludes in- Suztiction v3 orafts, ancing, . Pe SA' 30 a.m. X. MAY SBAT-R-DAY CAMP: A club pro- | gram for girls 9-12 years of age andicarafts, games, folk dance, ub projects, parties, skits, etc. 00 a.m. YWCA BADMINTON CLUB: This lub is for young men and women in the community. New members welcome. Held at Simcoe Hall Register at the "Y". FOVER 20 CLUB DANCE: A week- ly club dance held for those in the over 20 years of SIMCOE HALL . THURSDAY, MAY M4 WCA Basketball, 6 p.m. Golden Age Club -- cards, check- Pcs, games, refreshments, movies anyone 70 or over is welcome, | anadian Woodsmen meeting, 7) Fiwea Badminng 8 p.m. MAY 15 Nuts co --- 5 yr. olds-- e¢ play, music, story hour, hyshn band, books, crafts, $11.30 "Golden An Age Lounge Room open, Boys' Basketball, Pybie Library Children's Dept. 3 ty 5.30 p.m. Movies -- boys and Rn -- all bags, Piano practice periods, 4 Weis Lifting Club, 8 p.m. SATURDAY, MAY 16 Speech Training Classes for chil- || iren, Piano Lessons, Accordion ssons, Boys' Basketball, 9 a.m. Jubiis Library--Children's Dept., .30 a.m. Pee Wee Cadet Corps, 10 a.m. Sarvey Dancing Academy, 1.30-| "YWCA Badminton, 3.30 p.m. CRA THURSDAY il Adult -- Woodshop; Strength and ealth Club; Boxing Instructions; era Table Tennis Club. Blind tial Exiliary: Harman Park NA Meet- 2. 8 "FRIDAY Secretion. oifice open all day. 5.30 ions Club Room for the Bund. Strength and || 00 - 5.30 Adult -- Woodshop: a Club; Shuffleboard. 2.00 - "Children ~ Leathercraft; Shell- | raft; Woodshop; Boys' Gym sand Boxing. 4.15 - 5.30 p.m. Adu --Strength and Health 7 00 - 9.00. p.m Att Boxing Instructions. 7.00 - p.m " on-agers -- Teen Town Dance. | On p.m, '» Tennis. 8.00 p.m. SATURDAY Ci uren--Woodshop; Irene Har- ey Dance Class. 9.30 « 11.30 a.m. tion posts, and later the three-and- four-man patrols were going out, adding to the brigadier's over-all picture. Gradually the patrol depth in- creased. Now Canadian patrols regularly reach half-way .over to the Chinese positions. One of them spoiled the surprise of the Chi- nese attack May 2 which caused at least 62 Canadian casualties. The Van , now en route home, were relieved by the 3rd Battalion, the Royal Canadian Regi- zest. CHEERFUL SOLDIERS Says Lt.-Col. Ken Campbell of Petawawa, Ont., CO of the newly- arrived RCR: "I'm still being amazed at the cheerfulness of the patrols. They show no signs of strain at all, even thou h we're new at it. ey're confident, too. They sit out there on the valiey floor, pull- ing down mortar fire all over the place. You've got to be sure in the dark that you know where you are, and that the mortars also know where you are, to do that. Two or three patrols have called for fire'wi within 150 yards of themselves-- which is close." Not entirely successful yet are Canadian attempts to "suck in and seal off" Chinese groups. The en- emy still get away. One enemy party actually took down 75 yards of Canadian wire to show that it had "twigged" before making off-- without a Canadian being the wiser until a returning patrol luckily dis- covered it. GHOULISH TACTICS The Patricias on successive nights eame across decayed UN bodies, dead for months. 'When three had been discovered on ground thoroughly covered previ- ously by patrols, Maj. Charles MacNeill of Victoria, acting com- manding officer, decided the Chi- nese were planning an ambush. Bogert's and Allard's policy is paying off in another way. Slowly, steadily and solidly, that process of regaining mastery goes on. One day, perhaps not too dis- tant, the brigade again will con- trol its Share of no man's land and be be sble to dispatch its patrols at CROSSWORD PUZZLE DOWN 1. Devise 2. Hail! 3. River (Chin.) 4. Pronoun 8. Gather (sewing) wait §. French river 38. Morizontal 7. Branch of support learning above a door 8. Strong, 4. Guido's lowest ACROSS 1. Ready money 8. River in France 9. Cinema 10. Employs 12. A single smell note 9. Grimaced 30. A elownish peasant 11. Cunning 17. Firmament 18. Noisy 38. Wealth 15. Mindered $1. Surrounded with hills, as potatoes BUS Rumorist unpleasant 20. Mast with the lips 38. Precious 84. A coarse 36. Biblical name 30. Biblical name 20. All 23. A relative 24. Swifter 26. People in : (SIEL [SIMA IL IOIR[D] [EIAISH [EIR] charge of WIEIDIRSITIEIRIN cattle (U.8.) Yesterday's Answer 38. Antlered animal 30. One-spot card 41. Italian piver' 48. Part of "to stone aroid (BE. 1. OSHAWA THEATRE TONIGHT and FRIDAY 3 See it ancl sing jp + =x = 2 SHOWS NICHTLY LET TRY 1] SUNDAY MIDNIGHT! (MAY 17th -- 12:05 A.M.) DAVIDSON and his Internationally Famous Dixieland Band 0 Ah view Ladies' | { | PHYLLIS ® EXTRA © MARSHALL Television's Great Singing Star! Dancing 121 05-2? Admission $1 per Person SCUGOG ISLAND Many Children Are Baptised On Mother's Day SCUGOG ISLAND -- On Sunday, May 10, Rev, J. D, McKinnon com- bined his Mother Day service with the christening of several children. Those christened were: Jane Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lamont; Sylvia Joan Leslie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Fralick; Beverley Ann daugh- ter of Carol Ann, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs, C. Carter; Linda Ellen and Larry Gorden, children of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Heayn; Mrs. Thom- as Mann and son Gary Thomas; Ross John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Carter; Robert Edwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Aldred; Arnold Orval and Bruce Irwin, sons of Mr, and Mrs. Orval Heayn, Raymond Clare, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond pralich; Beverley Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mann, After the children were christen- ed, Mr. McKinnon, delivered a fine sermon on Mother's Day. He spoke of mothers of yesterday, mothers of today and mothers of tomorrow, We were glad to see so many old friends back with us for this special service and we extend a warm wel- | come to worship with us regularly. | Due to this special service there | was no Sunday School, Two of the | junior choir members, Miss Linda | Fralick and Miss Bonnie Jeffry sang a beautiful duet during the service. } Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John | Sweetman over the weekend in-| cluded Mrs. George Sweetman, Mr. | and Mrs, Jack Kane, Miss Anne | Sweetman, all of Toronto. | Sunday visitors with Mr. and | Mrs. Mike Parasuik and daughter | Marion of Toronto and Mrs, Doris | Mackney of Calgary, Alta. | | Mr. and Mrs. Glen 'Ayres of Cam- | | | IF ... You Appreciate Good Food Dine At The Commercial Hotel YOUR ASSURANCE OF A PERFECT EVENING'S DANCING ! rs JACK DENTON and his celebrated orchestre for your Saturday nite dancing! Featuring: DOUG McLEOD eron, vistted Mr. and Mrs. Cyril James on Sunday. Harry Stinzel of Port Perry is spending a few days with Mr. and | Mrs. Jack Valentine. A phone call from California was received by Mrs, Jack Valentine on Monday on the occasion of her birthday. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs, Bill Valentine and daughter Virg- inia from Toronto Visitors over the weekend. with Mr. and Mrs. Cam Aldred in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Pear- son, Mr. and Mrs. William Broad- bent, Billy and Bobby, all of Osh- | awa, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Aldred of Port Perry. LOST WRONG LEG CHICAGO (AP)--A 64-year-old janitor, who claimed doctors am- putated the wrong leg, Wednesday accepted $70,000 in damages in settlement of his $1,300,000 suit. Gus Tews, Chicago, sued the Evan- gelical Hospital Association and 67 individuals, mostly hospital per- sonnel. He contended he entered the hospital to have a gangrenous left Jed amputated but that his right leg was removed instead. Later the left leg was removed at another hospital. "THEATRE GUIDE |---- Plaza omen We Sing", 1:15, 3:1 Last complete AL 5 go Dl Marks--' 'San Antone', 1:55, 4:40, 7:20, 10:10. "Stardust and Sweet Music", 12:55, 3:35, 6:20, 9:10. Last complete show at 9 p.m, Regent-- 'The Steal Trap", shown at 2:00, 5:00, 8:05. "Something for the Birds', shown at 3:25, 6:30, 9:35. Last complete show at 7:50 p.m, Biltmore -- "Cow Country", :42, 6:30 and 9:21 pm. "Fort 3:42, 6:30 and 9:21 n.m. "Fort 7:52 and 10:43 p.m. Last com- plete show at 9:10 p.m. Brock, Whitby -- "Monkey Busi- ness". Evening shows at 7 and 9. Saturday evening show starts at 8 o'clock. 12:54, THE DAILY TIMES- GAZETTE, Thursday, May MW, 1958 1 PLAY AN ACCORDION ® Easiest Instrument to Master. ® You'll be thrilled to hear your child play familiar mel- odies in just e few lessons. 00 room. Sr Our 8-Week Beginner Plan Includes Accordion Rental and Lesson For Only $1.50 Weekly LOWESTOFT, England (CP)-- Rail journeys from Bedford to this Suffolk town now take two hours longer than they did in 1901. Offi- cials of British Railways blamed poor connections. TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK! Don't Miss The World's Greatest Water Revue and Stage Show "WATER FOLLIES ENROLMENT - SATURDAY, 9 AM. to 5 P.M. MUNDINGER ACCORDION ACADEMY SIMCOE HALL ANNEX Simcoe ond Fisher Streets - Oshaws ------ OF 1953" -- at the --- OSHAWA ARENA fr "ADMISSION: (Tax Included) Evenings -- 75¢ -- 1.00 --- 1.50 Matinees---Wed., May 13, Sat., May 16 1 -- 2:00 P.M. -- Adults -1 00 ® Children --- 50c Show Starts at 8:30 p.m. 881 mes Promer! mi , SPECIAL ADDED & ATTRACTION Today | Will Steal a Million Dollars! "The Steal Trap" Starring: Joseph Cotten and Teresa Wright Shown at 2:00, 5:00, 8:08 SMOKE IN THE LOGES WOMEN WHO FIGHT _. WITH COLD STEEL!...® "The privilege of killing him belongs to me!" A Lady's Genuine SIFFARI RING Donated by HORWICH CREDIT JEWELLERS THOUGH Ye COURTESY OF S itfari bps Makers of Pine Jewellery Will be Given Away Tonight to Some Luck Lady As a Door Prize ot the REGENT THEATRE Draw will be made at 8 P.M. by MARY VOLLMER WOMEN'S EDITOR CK.LB. © FIRST OSHAWA SHOWINGS Jiao OUTPOST oF ™ ws GEORGE OPPENHEIMER Sout 8 0 Bosh By SOL IVROK snd ITN 000K At Popular Admission Prices ADULTS--MATINEES 50c - EVENINGS 75¢ CHILDREN 25¢ ALL DAY