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BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT Representative--Donald Hendry, 77 Ontario St., Phone 881 Traffic Case Fines of $85 BOWMANVILLE -- Three traffic violators paid a total of $85 in fines and $10 costs at Bowman- ville Police Court yesterday. Lloyd McCool of Toronto was convicted of driving while his ab- ility was impaired, and fined $50 lus $2.50 costs. The accused had n observed weaving about the road, and stated that the steering on the car was temporarily out of adjustment. man's daughter drawn by the Crown last Tuesday. hours, was held Magistrate W. Philp of Peterbor- oug Man Acquitted On Incest Charge BOWMANVILLE--Walter Fudge, |- 38 53, who .vas arraigned on a charge of incest last month was freed in Bowmanville yeste of conclusive eviden due to lack A charge of incest against the had been with- Fudge's trial, which lasted five in camera with presiding. Police found an open bottle of liquor in McCool's vehicle, how- ever, which led to a charge of having liquor in a place other than his residence. McCool was f $15 plus $2.50 costs on the second count, Gerald E. Box of White Lake, Ont. was charged with failure to notify the Department of change of address on his vehicle permit ined and was fined $10 and $2.50 costs. An Oshawa man, Eldon Little, was fined $10 plus $2.50 costs for failure to produce a driver's per- mit. Jeweller Duped By Paste Ring TORONTO (CP)--A sneak thief got away with a $1,500 diamond ring from a store Tuesday by sub- stituting a paste ring for the one on display. : A police circular warnin| ers of a thief smploving such meth- ods lay on top of the cash register | at the time. Homer F. Procter, president of the firm, said there were several customers in the store at the time. Rid For Retarded Children TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontario education department will subsi- | dize the education of retarded chil- dren to the extent of $250 a pupil tannually under an amendment to| jewel- [the Education Act published Tues- ay. The amendment was passed by | the Ontario Legislature at the last session. The grant will be paid to parent groups on the basis of average aily attendance for each month Turns Down Top U.S. Job OTTAWA (CP)--Dr. 0. M. Sol- andt, chairman of 'Canada's de- fence research board, has turned down an offer to head a $10,000,000- a-year research project in the United States, a co-worker said in which classes operate. The On- tario Association for Retarded Children is responsible for state- ments to the deputy minister giv- full statistics. hildren up to 18 years of age incapable of development beyon the mentality of a child of eight, must be admitted free of charge. Gov't Aid '3 Bi, RCMP MOTIF FOR MISS CANADA The natty red coat of Miss Can- ada, who is Thelma Brewis of Toronto in real life, engages the attention of Reta Knapn Miss New York state. The two beaut- ies are at Long Beach, Calif., to compete in the Miss Universe contest. 3 Central Press Canadian. Zoo Game Is Numbers Lottery RIO DE JANEIRO (Reuters)-- At the turn of the century when the late baron de Drumond thought aid the foundations for most popular form of ame, he razil"s gambling. Radar Expert New Treasurer OTTAWA (CP)--Dr. John T. Henderson, a radar expert with the National Research Council here, has been named treasurer of the Royal Society of Canada, it |was announced today. up the "jogo do bicho," the animal | | | As chief of the NRC's radio sec- tion, Dr. Henderson inaugurated {and directed research and develop- By GARY LEVY FRANKFURT (Reuters) --Some 500 young German carpenters, tilers' and bricklayers are hiking through Europe this summer in the tracks of a tradition 700 years old. " Now that the building season is in full swing one sees them every- where, distinctive in their all-black bell-bottomed trousers of velvet or corduroy, many - buttoned waist- coats and fancy headgear. Between 17 and 25, their tradi- tion demands that they remain "on the waltz," as they call it, for three years and one day without ome. must walk everywhere. Thumbing rides is frowned upon. These enterprising youngsters who work their way around the country are members of the guild 3 Years Travelling For German Workers founded in the 13th century in the Hanseatic city states of Hamburg, Bremen and Luebeck. The young ap rentice who is "bound in" under the coat of arms of the guild gets a narrow black tie, called '"'the black res- pectakility," which he must wear unknotted and fastened with a tie- pin showing the ingignia of his trade. By this rite he commits himself to three years of wandering, to stay no longer than six weeks in any one place, to pay his debts, work hard and honestly, and to help his comrades 'on the waltz." here is no material gain, but he know that on his return his comrades will look up to him as a travelled man who really knows his trade. NEW YORK (AP)--The Bronx 200 chain-smoked itself into "reas- onable certainty' today that penel- ope, its duckbill, has become the mama of a platypus. Maybe even two. The blessed event, an excited zoo spokesman thought, occurred Tues- day Bight. It won't be confirmed probably until October thought. The thing about playtkittens is that they don't seem to like being born in zoos. In fact they like it so little that it's been recorded only once before--in Australia in 943. 1 It goes like this: acounting. Papa-to-be (Cecil, in this case) may even hold her tail in his mouth as they swim around in circles. Then mama digs a nesting cham- ber in her tupnel. (Platypuses live in tunnels and like to swim.) Then she lays eggs, from one to three. Five days ago Penelope holed herself up and plugged the ent- |rance to her tunnel. Presumably she was setting. The cautious zoo promptly made sure Cecil couldn't get near her. No telling what he might do. Today Penelope pushed out the anywhere Mama-to-be and papa-to-be go plug and casually, to hear the zoo |earned the sobriquet Platytots May Exist In Bronx Zoo Tunnel That's how it happened down there in Australia, and so the zoo is keeping its fingers crossed. Patytots are shy young tings. They like to stay nice and comfy in the nesting chamber for four months. The platypus, or duckbill, is a delicate animal with a thil like a beaver's and a bill like a duck's. It is about 18 inches long. Panty Fame Tennis Star Is Engaged BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)-- A Buffalo, N.Y., trucking execu- tive, Edward Hand, said today that he 'and Gertrude (Gussy) Moran, professional tennis star, plan to be married in September. Hand, 35, said he met Miss Moran some time ago at Palm Springs, Calif. Miss Moran, 29, "Gorgeous THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, July 15, 1058 § Patrol Teaching School Has Not Lost a Pupil By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer IN KOREA (CP) -- Canadian patrol leaders are taught here that even in a static war they must keep changing their methods of prevent- ing the enemy from encroaching on their section of the front. Every junior officer and NCO who is likely to lead a patrol into no - man's - land has attended the Canadian brigade's patrol school, run by Maj. W. H. Pope, 33, of Ottawa and Montreal. terbury, Man., and J. ©. McNeill of Reserve Mines, 3 SILENCE ESSENTIAL Prince, a Canadian Indian ae- complished in fieldcraft, teaches his students: "You must be keen, cunning and stalk the enemy without a sound. That is the premium you are pay- ing for your life insurance." Then he takes them out by night and demonstrates. One moonless night, he led Pope and me through growing grain, along paddy dikes and through manned outposts se noiselessly that we weren't spot- ed. The one-week course for classes |ted of 20 reviews techniques used by both UN and Communist patrolling groups. It emphasizes that a "per- fect technique" is perfect only once. Pope won the Military Cross for the direction of his company with the 1st Battalion, Royal 22nd Regiment. He has stayed for a second tour with the regiment's 3rd Battalion. Assisting as instruct- ors are two holders of the Military Medal, Sgts. Tom Prince of Scan- Pope says his course teaches one essential lesson: "War is an exer- cise in which the directing staff is the enemy. You can't find one per- fect solution to any problem. solutions must change as enemy's current patrolling meth- ods, and what he advocates for Canadians, must remain secret. But his own Van Doos company's patrolling record--never a. man lost-testifies to their success. ROOM AND BOARD IT 1 COULD HANG A SHOWER. THE WAREHOUSE! Z| CURTAIN ON THOSE RINGS UNDER YOUR EYES!.... THEY'RE FROM BEING AWAKE ALL NIGHT WITH WORRY OVER HAVING THE EARL'S JUMBO DIAMOND WHILE HE'S AWAY!.. GIVE ME THE ROCK AND TLL STOW IT IN MYSSAFE AT THAT'S AN IDEA.. YES... IT MAY HAVE BEEN My IMAGINATION, BUT ABOUT 3 THIS MORNING I THOUGHT I HEARD STEALTHY STEPS OUTSIDE THE HOUSE BELOW MY WINDOW/ C ugw ® riticized The baron is now dead. The iment of radar equipment for the |te]] it-- 'just sort of looked Gussy" for her intriguing tennis Tuesday. : The Job would have paid about $35,000 a year to the scientist, who | now gets $15,000. The offer came from a medical chemical corporation, which the in- formant did not name. ® Solandt is holidaying in the Y.W.CA WEDNESDAY, JULY 15 YWCA Day Camp -- all day. Local Art Exhibit -- all day. Office open, 9-12 am.; 1-5 pm.; 7-10 p.m. . THURSDAY, JULY Local Art Exhibit -- all day. Office open -- 9-12 am.; 1-5 p.m.; 7-10pm. FRIDAY, JULY YWCA Day Camp -- day. Loeal Art Exhibit -- all day. Offi open -- 912 am.; 1-5 pm; .7-10 p.m. SATURDAY, JULY 18 Local Art Exhibit -- all day. Of- fice open -- 9-12 am.; 15 pm; 7-10 p.m. STRATFORD (CP)--The council of South Easthope towwhship said Tuesday night that the Ontario government's proSrai to aid vic- tims of the May 21 tornado is "deplorable." Council members passed a res- olution criticizing the government for its stand and asked that it grant 50 per cent of the amount raised in municipalities on a "house-to-house canvass' rather than a percentage of money granted directly by municipal councils. The government, in its aid pro- gram announced two weeks ago, to reimburse municipal councils by 50 per cent for any money granted to help victims of the twister, which hit hard at southwestern Ontario. More Ships In Harbor HAMILTON (CP)--Hamilton har- bor handled almost half a million armed forces. around." costumes. palatial gardens where the game originated b io' logical gardens. But the "bicho" now is 4 one of Brazil's big businesses. As practised in the baron's day, "'bicho" was simple. Every morning the baron, who owned a private zoo, would hoist on his flagpole the hidden effigy of an animal and the "aficionados" (players) would place their bets on its identity before the effigy was unveiled. The baron used 25: effigies. more tons of shipping in the first six months of 1953 than in the same period in 1952 it was revealed today by Ross Harstone, chairman of the board of harbor commis- sioners. From Jan. 1 to June 30 this year, a total of 2,551,735 tons of shipping went through the harbor. This was an increase of 439,572 tons, almost 25 per cent over the same six months last year. Increased activity at Dominion Foundries and Steel Limited and the Steel Company of Canada Lim- ited was said by Mr. Harstone to be one of the reasons for the in- crease, along with foreign cargoes of cement. ADS! WHAT ACTION! WHAT RESULTS! IN OUR NEWSPAPER TELEPHONE 3-2233 Times-Gazette for expert, friendly advise. DUNN'S GOODWILL ANNIVERSARY SALE NEW LOW PRICES! IF YOU HAVEN'T ALL THE CASH-- USE YOUR CREDIT PLEASE! CONTINUES WITH DUNN'S @ Again invite you to join the hundreds of pleased custom- ers who have stocked up on our sale values in men's quality clothing. Prepare Dunn's way for your vacation « « « with these outstanding buys! SPORT JACKETS -- SLACKS -- SHORTS -- SWEATERS TIES -- CASUAL JACKETS --- SHIRTS -- HANKIES, etc. All at Lowest Prices Ever! Act Now! Buy Now! Save Now! An outstanding Summer value in o variety of patterns and colors. Just the thing for TEE-OFF WITH T-SHIRTS work or play. Regularly sold for 1.09. Sale 69° Ea. YOU DON'T NEED ALL CASH DURING THIS ANNIVERSARY SALE. IT TAKES ONLY 3 MIN- UTES TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT DUNN'S. MONTHS TO PAY! on " Bap -- Roi i Ask your friends about Dunn's... and then come in for the biggest sale event in men's clothing in this district. Every item marked down for quick STOCK UP ON QUALITY MEN'S An SOCK PP time to replenish your PPLY of socks -- A wide variety of patterns and shades. See them and you'll want a few pair, especially ot this low Anniversary price. Reg. 79%. Sale Only 39+ P air Dunn's are Real Proud of This Special Offer In Time For Your Vacation BATHING TRUNKS An excellent buy -- you can't go wrong at this price. These trunks have the popular elastic tops for smooth fitting. SALE 1.98 | Available in all colors. Reg. 2.95 ' in Men's and Young Men's Slacks 'cause this is an item that every man needs and we have knocked a large hole in the regular prices. Just think! Nearly every kind of mater- ial is available that sold for up to $14.95. NOW AT BELOW COST! ' Ji 8.88 A PAIR or » 2 Pairs for 17.00 Fi Ze babe ie TPS DUNN'S OPPOSITE KRESGE'S 16 SIMCOE ST. S. "The Smart Store For Men" "Use Your Credit" OSHAWA coed