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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, Mey 2, 1960 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 17) 48--- Automobiles Wanted 50--Articles For Sale LAKESHORE Auto Wreckers want cars for wrecking. st prices paid. RA 5-1161 or RA 51183. HOUSTON GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION BRAKE SPECIALISTS, COM- PLETE BRAKE SERVICE, MOTOR TUNE-UP AND GENERAL REPAIRS. 67 KING ST. W. RA 3.7822 50---Articles for Sale 5 TWO wheel trailer with racks, $50; also studio couch wanted, must be elean. NORGE gas range, good RA 53-9148. $3 and wp. 5-4543. USED tires, most all sizes, B. F. Goodrich Stores, RA THREE boats. Apply 1! Fernhill| Blvd, Phone RA 3-4010. THIS is to notify thal no longer accept any responsibility for Ally debts contracted cier, and that she has no ai my behalf in any manner whatsoever, Signed, Gilles M. Mercier, 231 Rosedale Drive, Whitby. rirude uthority by my wife, to 's) EVINRUDE motor, 5% borse power excellent condition. Phone RA 5-0393. YOUNG lady's bicycle, CCM, like new. Very reasonable. RA 5-3125, LLOYD baby carriage, good condition. RA 81339. 66 Switzer Drive. THREE hp garden tractor plough and cultivator. RA 8-8208. NU-WAY Rug Co. has been ONE refrigerator, good condition, rea- sonable. Apply 8% Bond Street East, Apartment 6. distributor for Filter Queen Vacuum. RA 84011. : ONE Frigidaire electric stove, Cold- wall refrigerator, Bendix automatic washer RA 53117. FIVE - room apartment for rent, at 23 Palace Street, Whitby, Call RA 5-4302, Oshawa. 15FT, Cedar strip boat, 10 horse power motor, trailer, first class con- TELEVISION sets for rent; also radios, sup lamps and record players. Meagh- er's, 5 King West. RA 3-3425. ONE Froaire electric stove, four dition. Phone RA 5-8127. HOUSE to be torn down, ideal lumber for new house, $15,000 cash. Phone CO 3-2521. bugmer, in Apply 152 Brock East, ONE bed-chesterfield in good condition with Marshall mattress, hardly used. 'Telephone RA 5-8806. PAINT sprayer, gas engine, compres- sor, gun, hose and tank. $50. Apartmént 7. 63 King West, Bowmanville. BLOND Hammond Spinet organ, will rifi Al T RA SEWING machine Singer, portable, electric, excellent condition, from $25 up, RA 5-2591. IBM electric typewriter, 8-2083. ) HIGGINS camper trailer, like new, one year old. Can be seen at 207 Church Street. RA 5-7616. good snap; also adding machine, Apply 215 Gibbon Street. LLOYD carriage; 1 white Lath: 1 erib. A-l Phone Whitby MO WINE and cider barrels, all sizes, solid oak, lowest prices. Oshawa Hard- ware, 8 Church. RA 3-7624. ALUMINUM doors, windows, awnings, average window $19.95 installed. RA 5-7405. pi 26 FEET Beatty steel for stock pe: two Beatty steel single horse stall Phone YUkon 5-2605. . ELECTROHOME mode! Esquire hi-fi with radio, walnut finish, 38" wide, slightly used, $139. Terms. .Meagher's, 5 Street West. DINETTE table, six chairs, foldaway bed, maple dresser, mirror, odd dress- er, electric fan, iron, ironing board, girls bicycle. RA 8-5347. 8-3101. FOUR used 21" TV sets, consoles and table models, $79 each. Hurry TRIO Television, 171 Bond Street East. 14 FT. plywood boat, 15 HP motor with Cruise-a-Day tank and trailer, $425 complete, TEmple 9-1538, Dunbarton. MARK 20 Mercury motor with econ- trols, excellent condition. Phone RA 8-5105. Leh nl WE pay highest prices in the city for used furniture. Pretty's Used Furni- ture Store. RA 3-3271, 444 Simcoe South LARGE selection of {one re-conditioned TV's at Parkway Television, 918 Sim- coe Street North. AWNINGS, plain colors or gay stripes. Prompt service. Free estimates. Order now for early delivery. Chair and table rentals. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North. GUNS, ammunition and hunting sup- plies, new and used, terms 10 per cent down. Dominion Tire Store, 48 Bond| Street West. RA 5-6511. ELECTRIC razor service, cutting] heads, cords, etc., for all makes of elect razors. Trade in your old razor Meagher's, 5 King ic on new model. Street West. Kelvinator tores -- tires, bat- refrigerator, tele B. F. teries, vision. Thrifty Budget Plan. RA 5-4543. TWO rooms of furniture, bed sitting room and kitchen. 26 Church Street up- stairs, 1 to 4 p.m. SPECIAL. Rox paint, five-year all sur- face, interior or exterior, gallon $6.35. Phone RA 8-1611. 18. HORSEPOWER Johnson, a good one, with two propellers, very few hours. Doug Amey, Ontario Motor Sales, RA 5-6501 - 7. BOATS, motors and trailers, mew and used. Complete selection. We finance own accounts. Terms to suit your See Dominion Tire Store, and Bond M cleaner, repairs, all makes, attachments, brushes, built machines. Estimates free. Rentals. Vacuum Cleaner Repair Serv- fee. RA 8-0591 anytime. VACUU at -|$75. Also sump pump, $15. Telephone TYPEWRITER, like new, $40; ten key electric adding machine, snap; Pay- master Checkwriter, never used. RA 3:4434. . 21" FRIGIDAIRE heavy duty electric PARK MANAGEMENT HEAD OFFICE FOR THE OSHAWA BOARD OF Secled tenders will be re- ceived by the City Clerk, Osh- awa, until 2 p.m. Wednes- day, May 11th, Drawings and Specifications moy be obtained from Wil- liam R. Milne, Architect, 53 Albert Street, Oshawa, upon deposit of $25. Lowest or any tender may not be accepted. City Clerk, Oshawa. BOARD OF PARK MANAGEMENT CITY OF OSHAWA TENDERS FOR PAINTING flight of the | newborn | | The mythical stork delivering babies appears to have instill- ed an interest in air travel in 18-month-old Gerald Ellison, { | IS MY CHUTE ON? trying on his parachute har- ness for size. Corporal Richard | MacLachlan assists the tiny en- thusiast during a recent Fam- ily Day held by 402 City of Win- nipeg Squadron. BAND SHELL IN MEMORIAL PARK Tenders for painting the band shell in Memorial Park will be . received by the under- signed until 4 P.M., E.D.S.T., Wednesday, 11th May, 1960. Paint will be supplied by the Board. Particulars as to work to be done may be obtained .from the Superintendent, 110 Park Road North, telephone RA 3.9298. The lowest or any tender not necessarily aecepted. L. R. BARRAND, Secretary, City Hall, 50 Centre Street. By GEORGE MONTGOMERY LONDON (Reuters)--Scores of Britons are hard at work on one| of the happiest jobs they ever have handled--preparations for the glittering wedding of Princess Margaret May 6. When the average young woman decides to get married, the chores, and expense, mount for her family and that of the bridegroom. When a princess is stove, automatic oven coatral. clock, RA 5-8847 SPECIAL 20' cabin cruiser, 100 HP| Buch motor and trailer. Excellent | . Loring, BOAT Kits -- Build now. All sizes, 8 ft. to 22 ft. cruisers. Car top special partly assembled $49; 15 ft. moulded mahog- any runabout, enmplete with windshield apd hardware, best offer. 12 HP 1959 Gale Buchaneer motor, new warranty $329. Barons', 426 Simcoe Street South. iD Barg ew style BABYLAND Bargains! New converts smart metal body carriages, altar-bound, the work is multipli- fied a thousand-fold. Thus, when Princess Margaret and Antony Armstrong-Jones, the NATO Brass $10 DOWN, delivers a new refrigerator, to car bed, many colors, lowest price small GE appliances. Barons', 426 Sim- condition. Apply George A Orono 34R12 PAINT, interior, exterior, $2.95 gallon. | All colors. Guaranteed flat, gloss. | Oshawa Hardware and Electrie, 8) Church Street. RA 3-7624. Meets In range, washer or TV. 25 per cent off on oe Street South. in town, £37. Large full panel erib, half price, $19.88, Spring - filled ert mattresses, $9.88. Playpens, $8.88, High chair, $7.88. Strollers, $5.88. Wil- son's Furniture, 20 Church Street. V-50, 1958 JOHNSON motor, used one season, excellent condition, $580 or best offer. 35-0210. Tense City | By JOSEPH E. DYNAN ISTANBUL (AP)--Leaders of| the Atlantic alliance assembled | Ajax Whitehall 23506 er RA NEW finish for your old asphalt shingle roof. ""Tempgard" colored aluminum paint, by Benjamin Moore, will refin- ish your present asphalt shingles, to GUNS, ammunition and hunting sup- down. Dominion Tire Street West. RA 5-651 in this tense city under martial law today for a last look at pro- posals the West will submit to plies, mew and used, terms 10 per cent Store, 48 Bond 1. give them additional years of wear, and in new colors. See Edgar's Paint and Wallpaper, 34 King Street West (opposite Dominion Store). 14 FT. plywood boat, 16 horse Fire- stone outboard motor and trailer, B 8-0860. Russia at the summit conference. Some 3,000 youths clashed with troops in sight of the city hall and were dispersed as the diplo- in ood condition, reasonable price. RA SALE Auminum Products eof the best quality et the best prices, fully guaranteed. Double hung windows enly $18. Coll now Lymer Aluminum €e. RA 8-5385 SPARTON portable and radio, sewing RA 5-0820. Community Furniture Store, 19 SELLING furniture? We'll buy it. Re- frigerators, stoves, combination TV so. Westminster portable] Mats gathered there for the open- ing of the NATO eouncil of for- eign ministers. Neither Premier Adnan Men-| deres nor President Celal Bayar| was on hand to greet the minis- ters, apparently because they had HIGHEST prices paid for used furni- ture, also sell and exchange. Contact Prince Street. Phone RA 8-1131. former society photographer, are wed in Westminster Abbey, the event will be the fruit of weeks of planning by the office .of the lord chamberlain, head of the royal household; the ministry of works; abbey officials; the police; tele- vision and press executives, and {scores of others. PROCESSION ROUTE Princess' Wedding Keeps Scores Of Britons Busy written in copper plate handwrit- ing by a retired civil servant, Wilfred Lionel Edwards, one of Britain's top experts in calli- graphy. The 29-year-old princess, her fiance, the Queen Mother and their staffs had to work on the guest lists before the invitations could go out. The abbey can ac- commodate only about 2,000 guests, so some "paring" may have been involved. In addition, there have to be invitations and guest lists for functions connected with the wed- ding, and the lord chamberlain, using a seating plan provided by the abbey, must work out the abbey seating in order of rank for the marriage ceremony itself. RESTORATION HALTED Abbey officials already have speeded up the dismantling of some of the scaffolding being used in a six-year-old restoration and cleaning project. The lord chamberlain, the Earl| Thanks to the restoration pro- The| of | of Scarbrough, and his staff are gram the abbey will be brighter working with the staffs of theland more attractive for Princess princess and the Queen Mother Margaret's wedding than it was on over-all arrangements. ministry and abbey officials are Queen Elizabeth, in 1947. preparing the church and arrang- ing the route of the procession|rangements for a press stand for while the police are handling se-|more than 150 reporters from all curity and traffic arrangements. over the world. Other facilities The most coveted result their labors is the official wed-|vision and newsreel cameramen ding invitation. The original was|also will be provided. for the marriage of her sister, Abbey officials are making ar- for still photographers and tele- their hands full with the local crisis. Foreign Minister Fatin Rustu Zorlu deputized for them. | OPENING SESSION Halvard Lange, foreign minis- TV's, etc. For top cash offer, con- tact 19 Prince Street. Phone RA 8-1131. PAINT, interior, exterior, $2.95 gallon. All colors. Guaranteed. Flat, gloss. Oshawa Hardware and Electric, 8 washers, pianos, INTRODUCTORY OFFER: EXTERIOR RAILINGS, $2.50 | 2 51 Church Street. RA 3-7624. PETERBOROUGH Saat oom. ter of Norway and current chair-| man of the NATO council, told the Castro Celebrates per lin, ft. ond up (installed); TV TOWERS, 30-ft. Tower from $30 up (install it your- plete with accessories, 30 HP Johnson, {motor with controls, OB40 Tee Nee |trailer with licence, price $1000. Hamp- {ton, COMax 3-2269. session the Atlantic allies look to the Big Four summit conference | in Paris May 16 for "a| self and save); monufactured near Oshawa METAL VENTURES RA 8-0909 ee -------------- LAWN CRUISER POWER MOWERS OR BUCCANEER OUTBOARD MOTORS | The price murderer at the | Hilltop will not be undersold. See him today RA 8-6891 SEE HOME APPLIANCES OSHAWA LTD. 90 SIMCOE SOUTH FOR FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Bomestic and Commercial RA 5-5332 R.C.A. Victor, The and Electrohome, Admiral, Westinghouse. finest in T.V., Hi-Fi service PARKWAY T.V. 918 SIMCOE NORTH RA 3-3043 ROTARY POWER MOWERS $37.95 up MARINE STORAGE & SUPPLY LTD. BROOKLIN, ONTARIO OL 5-3641 FOOD AND FREEZER PLANT $15.40 a week per family of four, includes approximately 90 per cent groceries and freezer. No down payment. For appointment (no oblige- tion)--phone RA 5-3709. FOOD PLAN THAT SAVES Complete lines of meats, fish, poultry and groceries. Gov- ernment inspected. Blue and Red Brand beef. FAMILY OF FOUR FREEZER AND FOOD, BOTH ONLY $12.89 A WEEK FAIRBANK-MORSE FREEZERS $199 UP Phone Now RA 8-1128 Guaranteed by Housekeeping ss 18 FOOT moulded hull boat, 6 wide 3' deep, open deck, leather upholstery, seat seven, all equipped, 50 HP motor, electric starter and generator; heavy duty Teenee trailer, $1500. RA 5-7449. FOR SALE Gendron convertible baby carriage, good condition, $20. Also jon portable radio-p aph, three-speed, nearly new, $50. Phone MO USED parts and repairs for all makes of wringer type washers, % HP motors to $10, guaranteed reconditioned washers and stoves. Paddy's Market, fi t t t Hampton, CO 3-2241. Ie UNPAINTED bookcases, only 99¢. with | the purchase of one piece of unpainted | furniture. Chest of drawers, $17 ;desks, {$14: bookcases, $5.99; vanity dressers, $26; record cabinet, $18; room divider, t Furniture, 20 Church Street. | THREE rooms of furniture only $299. ¢This includes chesterfield and chair, chome set, bedroom suite, mattress, spring, step and coffee table, boudoir and table lamps, pillows, etc. $25 down delivers! "Guaranteed Best Value!" | Barons' Home Furnishings, 424 Simcoe [Street South. {BEDDING bargains. Real low prices! Spring - filled mattresses, guarantee: | construction, Reg. $29.95 -- Wilson's low price, $16.88. Smooth top high qual- {ity mattresses, discontinued _tickings and one of a kind, Serta, Restonic, | Beverly, Marshall, Simmons, reduced for quick sale from $22. Continental | beds, spring - filled sturdy construction, | mismatched tickings, single sizes, Reg. |$44.50, clearance price, $24.50. Bunk beds, complete with ribbon | mattresses, guard rail and |Maple or Walnut, price complete, $58 Roll-a-way cots complete with mat- |tress, $16.95. Wilson's Furniture, 20 Church Street. TRUCK tires with tubes and wheels, |size 7.50-20, heavy duty, 10 ply rayon like new, all four $280. Portable air compressor unit, $30. Gas engine 6 hp Wisconsin, $65 Six air compressor units, stationary and one portable, from {$130 to $289. Coleman space heater, $23. A-C Volt Ammeter GE, $45. Extension cable, air hoses, torch, typewriters, in- clude Ukrainian, electric fans, pipe threading dies, floor lamp, electric heaters, GM car radio, office cabinet. welding rods cast iron, portable mantel radio, IBM time punch clock, fluores- cent fixtures and bulbs, emery cloth and discs, electric fuel pump 6 volts and windshield wiper, punches, gaskets and many others, to be sold regardless of cost. Apply 597 Simcoe Street South RA 59216, at any time. BOATING SPECIAL 12-ft. fibre-glass run-a-hoats, 12 h.p. Scott motor, Caona- dian Explorer trailer, com- pletely equipped, $895. 13' moulded plywood boat, 25 h.p. motor, trailer, all controls end equipment, $995. While they lost. Canadian Explorer camp trailers, com- plete, Reg. $405 - $319, Trades eccepted. Terms er- ranged. AJAX MARINE NO. 2 HWY AT AJAX Ph. WH 24080 | | under effective international con- trol." with all its terrible implications. The Soviet Union, like us, seems velopment must be prevented." ain's Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd told their colleagues, in- cluding Canada's External Af- fairs $22; bookcase headboard, $15. Wilson| conference meetings Sunday that the Western Big Three will nro- HAVANA (AP)--Fidel Castro celebrated May Day with an- other blast at the United States, but the widely heralded demon- stration in support of his revolu- tion drew a far smaller crowd than expected. Between 250,000 and 500,000 Cubans assembled in Havana's vast Civic Plaza Sunday. It w one of the smallest of the public endorsements the castro forces have mustered from time to time. The fiery, bearded premier himself was not up to his best form. Hoarse and dishevelled, he harangued the audience for 2% hours, rehashing old charges. However, he offered a new twist, charging that the U.S. is prepar- ing "aggression against Cuba irst step toward disarmament "There can be no doubt that he alternative to disarmament oday is a nuclear arms race o have realized that such a de- State Secretary Christian Her- er of the United States and Brit- Minister Green, in pre- pose to Russia that both West and East Germany vote in a plebiscite of West Berliners to decide whether they want to end By Blasting U.S. Castro has accused Washington of conspiring with the Dominican Republic against Cuba. SLOGANS STIR CROWD Castro talked for an hour with- out arousing much enthusiasm. Many in the crowd were begin- ning to leave when someone started the chant, "Cuba yes! anh oes no!" Enthusiasm ted then. In lashing out at Washington, Castro also rejected as "baseless and absurd" a charge by Guate- malan President Miguel Ydigonas that Cuba is being used as a base to organize an invasion of Guatemala. The revolutionary premier also appeared to sound the death knell for government by ballot in Cuba in the near future. He said elec- the occupation of their city. through Guatemala." Previously CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. To deaden, as sound 7. Ruin 1L Champleve 12. Surface 13, Relishes for 8. food [AHEMIME] [5 5. Falsehood 23. God- [SJA[R[A Pr] 6. Editors dess of (abbr.) 1. Machine for shaping objects Not matched (Scot.) 9. Thin rock layer 10. Identical in 16. Hasty ceramics 18. Sweetens 30. Lone Star 19. A sleep sound 20. Fuss 21. Polish river 32. 23. Cardinal number the dead (Norse myth.) 24. Man's name 25. Employ 27. Pins used 14. Streetcar (G.B.) 15. Hard beef fat 16. Disgrace 17. Upshot 20. To stun completely 33. The majagua (Hawaiian) 26. Aurora 28. Biblical name 29. Small areas 30. English Saturday's Answer 35. A regulation 36. Biblical name 37. Annoying person 39. Unhappy 40. "Honest " (colloq.) A gem stone 38. Nothing but tions are not the only democratic process. Castro drew rousing cheers with the declaration: "Democ- racy is where the majority gov- erns . democracy is this-- democracy of the Cuban revolu- tion." PROUD MOMENT "We have voted for Fidel! We have voted for Fidel!" the crowd chanted for five minutes while the premier beamed. Earlier he watched a five-hour parade of the armed forces and thousands. of members of his new '"'people's army" uniformed workers, peasants and students. Hundreds of women were in the ranks. Wave upon wave of blue-skirted Workers and green-shirted peas- an reviewing stand. GIRL TO JOIN ITALIAN ARMY ASCOLI PICEN O, Italy Reuters) -- Beautiful store clerk jfrancesca Piccioni, 20, is trying to persuade draft officials she is a girl, not a boy. She was forced into this after receiving draft papers instructing her to report for military service. It seems state records gave her names as Francesco--and an "0" instead of an "A" means she is male. No official at the town hall is prepared to accept the re- sponsibility for altering the records. So, in the eyes of the state, Francesca is today still a young man--and due join the army May 9. Can Neurolo course in psychiatry. They work with the Allan's 89 in-patients, the 40 day patients and in mental wings of other hospitals. The lively research. program at the Allan includes work on mo- tivation by a team led by Dr. Robert B. Malmo; research into forensic psychiatry by Dr. Bruno M. Cormier; the hormone work of Dr. Theodore Sourkes, and studies in psychosomatic medi- cine by Dr. Eric T. Whittkower. Dr. Malmo is examining the relationship between head: scratching and problem-solving on the premise that physical Work in meurclogy and psychiat two approach to the treatment of ailments of the mind--has helped earn Montreal - its reputation as a leading medical centre. Are the two subjects destined to become one? views of author- ities on both sides are pre- sented in this story. By GERALD FREEMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP)--The Mont- treal Neurological Institute looks confidently to the day when its Join Psychiatrists? {problem of psychiatry will field will swallow that of the Allan Memorial Institute. The hospitals stand a few hun- drec yards apart on the south slope of Mount Royal, the MNI in a wing of the Royal Victoria Hospital, the Allan in a 19th cen-| tury grey stone mansion. Both study and treat ailments of men's minds and brains, the MNI through the physical struc- ture, the Allan through mental functions. "Some day," says Dr. Wilder Penfield, the world-renowned neu- rosurgeon who founded the MNI in 1934, "neurology and psychi- atry will be one subject. The be solved by treatment of abnor-| malities of the brain." agan, observes wickedly: "A few| any psychiatry." ! The sweeping purpose of Dr.| Penfield's neurology is "to study| the nature of the brain and the thing of the spirit and the rela- tion oi the mind and body." NOT DISCOUNTED Dr. Francis McNaughton, the the MNI's head neurologist, says psychiatry is valuable for its em-| more pills and there won't belhockey's Allan Cup--the head- g hed fists and grimaces, help thinking and learning. Physical activity, it is believed, helps stimulate the part of the brain that governs re- sponses to a given situation, TRIPLE ROLE Dr. Sourkes, 40, says the bio- chemist has a triple role in men- tal illness: "To look at psychological ill- ness from the physiological point of view, to look for the biochemi- cal effects of therapy such as shock treatment, ' and through fundamental research to define] biochemically problems of inter- est to psychiatry." Dr. Whittkower has made his| office at the Allan -- once the| = We are trying to approach His head nurse, Eileen C. Flan- home of Sir Montagu Allan, ship-|this problem of cri the|& ping magnate and donor of] | a world-wide or| study of psycho- quarters for "transcultural" somatic illness. He leads world study into the mind. Through the nervous sys-irole social settings play in such tem of man we will learn some-|anxiety-induced ailments as ul-| cers. asthma, colitis and skin |disorders. MORE COMPLETE There are neurological insti- tutes in Amsterdam, Madrid, Leningrad, Moscow, London, New phasis on the sociological ap-|York, Chicago, San Francisco proach 'but after all, socialland San Diego, Chile, says Dr. stimuli work through the nervous Penfield, but the Montreal Neu- system." irological Institute is '"'more com- Doctors at the Allan feel, how- plete in one sense than each of ever, that psychiatry cannot eas-| the others." ily be devoured whole. It is the only one to combine Dr. Murray Saffran, a senior|two floors of basic research lab- militia streamed past the|f monument to Cuban patriot Jose |} Martin which served as Castro's |biochemist at Allan, says: "To neglect the psychological ap- proach is to neglect the nature of man. . . . You can't explain Shakespeare's Ham et through biochemistry." Discussing the pattern of cause and effect, he adds that "a psy- chological insult leads to physical changes" and that "psysical dis- turbances create mental havoc." 'Medical advances will be on the psychological side." WORLD LEADERS Regardless of which branch of science prevails, the Allan and the MNI are international pace- setters in their fields, combining broad vision with sound science to help make Montreal one of the world's leading medical cen- tres. While autonomous, both are linked with the Royal Victoria Hospital and McGill University. Dr. D. Ewen Cameron, psy- chiatrist-in-chief of the Royal Vic- toria Hospital and chairman of the department of psychiatry at McGill, says the Allan, set up un- der his direction in 1943, is a pilot [plant for the province. "It was the first psychiatric division of a general hospital to be opened in the province. Now there are 19. It was the first psy- chiatric hospital in Canada operate purely on the open-door basis, and now its lead is being followed in every province in Canada. "It was the first general hos- pital (in the world) to establish a day hospital, and now day hospitals are being set up, based on the Allan Memorial Institute, in every continent. "The extent of the recognition of the part played by the Allan Memorial Institute as a pilot plant is shown in the fact that while the first World Congress of Psychiatry was held in Paris in 1950 and the second World Con- oress was held in Zurich in 1957, the third World Congress is to be held in Montreal in 1961 with the Allan Memorial Institute as the organizational headquarters." WORLD HEADQUARTERS to oratories with 140 hospital beds where graduate and undergrad- {uate doctors and nurses are |trained and patients treated. Dr. Penfield's success with sur- gery on the open brain brought {fame to the $4,000,000 institute and to himself. His equally bril- liant colleague, Dr. W. V. Cone, world's great neuropathologists, died in 1957 at 61. Dr. Penfield retired as McGill professor and head neurosurgeon at the Royal Victoria in 1956 when he was 65 but still performs operations and lectures widely. older men to have a second career ready for their retire- ment to ward off "false senility." MAPPED BRAIN He was a pioneer in mapping areas of the brain which control the working of specific parts of the body and has had a particular interest for 35 years in the elec- trical misfirings in the brain that cause epilepsy. Much of the institute's work is devoted to the medical and sur- gical care of epilepetics. staff and training under her. neurosurgeon and one of the In spare moments he writes fic- tion, following his own advice to Miss Flanagan, Dr. Penfield's nursing ally and a pioneer in her own field, has 140 nurses on her gists seeking the relationship between anaesthetics and the level of stress-caused, adrenalin-like hor- mones im the blood of patients under surgery; and Dr. J. B. R. Fellowships Available For Canada OTTAWA (CP)~--There is room for more Canadians to share in the Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation, a project tablished in 1957 at Princeton. Cosgrove, trying to analyze pro- tiens in spinal fluid as a mean N.J., which annually offers about 1,200 fellowships to graduate stu- of diagnosing multiple i iq dents. int Pi Ai h uni. If the logists taking over psychiatry, Dr. Cor- mier of the Allan has a brand new field where unemployed psy- chiatrists may turn--social ii ness. CRIMINAL MIND Physically sound habitual crim- inals are not mentally ill by usual definitions but they are socially sick, says Dr. Cormier, 40-year- old psychiatrist at St. Vincent de Paul penitentiary, assistant pro- fessor at McGill and an Allan staff member. "We are putting in doubt the concept of reward and punish- ment for certain types of crim- inals." Once a person is outside the system of goals and deterrents that keep ordinary people on the straight and narrow, he says, punishment ceases to exert much influence on him. Punishment in massive doses, such as long prison sentences, helps little. Other treatment is needed. handles versity teachers. Henry Ross of Princeton, Who Canadian applications, said during a visit to Ottawa that there is no limit to the num- ber of qualified Canadians who can receive assistance. The foun- dation, he said, is interested in strengthening Canadian graduate schools, The foundation gives grants te promising graduate students who plan a university teaching career. It received a $24,500,000 grant from the Ford Foundation in 1957 for a five-year program. NO AGE L A fellowship of $1,500 plus fees is offered graduate students wish- ing to take university positions. The graduate school chosen by the student is paid $2,000 to foster ts work, No age limit is placed on nom- inees. Mr. Ross explained it is felt that the mature person often has more to contribute to univer- sity teaching than the recent rad Each applicant' must y same way we approached phys- ical illness and mental illness." be nominated by a faculty mem- ber. Rabbit C By JAMES HUSSEY Canadian Press je BURIN, Nfld. (CP)-- Rabbits, aimost extinct in Newfoundland for five or six years, are making a comeback. It's a happy devel- opment for this island where rab- bit meat is a popular food. The rise in population of the usually prolific rodent is attribu- ted in part to the upward turn in what older hunters say is a nine-year cycle. Another factor appears to be that their natural enemies, fox and lynx, have left many sec- tions of the interior for the coast where fish offal and other feed are more abundant. Since the rabbit season opened last Oct. 15, thousands have been sold to retailers and householders despite a provincial law which prohibits sellng, preserving . or canning rabbit meat. CAME FROM MAINLAND Rabbits were introduced into Newfoundland by Stephen Ren- dell during the 1870s. Brought from the Maritimes, they quickly took to their mew environment. They provided the Sunday roast for families in hundreds of small settlements and until recently were a regular part of the diet of trappers and woodsmen. Hunters who depended on catching rabbits for their liveli- hood sought cheap methods of taking the rabbits when they found shooting was slow and un- the omeback In Newfoundland They observed that the animals nt (usually travelled on easily rec. ognizable trails and a snare was invented. The first snares were made of twine and were com- mon until about 30 years ago- when wire snares came into use. These, however, raised a prob lem. Wire does not deteriorate quickly and many men carelessly left their snares se! all year. In the spring when the snow be- gan to disappear the wire traps entangled thousands of breeding animals. This meant fewer ani. mals to catch the next year and generally contributed to the de- clirie of the rabbit population dur- ing the 1940s and early 1950s. NEW REGULATIONS Today persons who snare rab. bits must remove the traps from the woods at the end of each sea- son, _. Regulations provide for a shoot~ ing season from Oct. 15 to Nov. 30. The snaring season runs from Oct. 15 to March 15. There is no limit to the number of rabbits that may be taken. A ban on sale of rabbits was imposed in 1950 as a conserva. tion measure. Canning has also been prohibited since it was felt that commercialization would fur- ther deplete the population. During the years the restrie- tions have been in effect, trap. pers in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick found a profitable market in Newfoundland and large quantities of tinned rabbit economical. were imported from Australia. Miss Flanagan's pride--next to a statue of Peter Pan in the children's ward--is the MNI's outstanding nursing record: not one case of operating room in- fection last year out of nearly 1,000 operations and 'never a bedsore." RAPID RECOVERY The "'eternal vigilance" and discipline necessary for such a record demand a big staff but pay off in fast patient turnover. Because complications are elim- inated, the average stay in hos- pital for patients requiring brain siirgery is an 'unbelievably low" 17 to 18 days. Last year the MNI's beds accom ted 2,700 q WASHINGTON (CP) -- Con- gressman Frank M. Coffin has confided to his constituents that Canada's External Affairs Min- ister Howard Green "looks, acts and talks like a shrewd, kindly, soft-spoken, down-east Yankee." Coffin, Democratic representa- tive for Maine, escorted Green during the Canadian minister's recent tour of the United States capital. He came away from that meeting with the feeling that as long as Green is external affairs minister, Canada won't be "short- patients. Dr. McNaughton speaks with pride of the "many young men" |conducting MNI's research. These include Dr. K. A. C. El- The Allan is also head ters for 80 doctors from many coun- tries on a four - year diploma liott, a b pr studying brain chemistry; Ronald Miller, Dr. an anaesthetist f d" on any international treaty. "There is no pomp or brass about him," Coffin told his Maine constituents in a newsletter de- voted partly to the Green visit, "I was able to get him admitted briefly to the floor of the House (of Representatives) shortly be- ore the ion started. He met When a baby girl is born it is a foregone conclusion that she will eventually be taking | an interest in the glamorous | side of life. This little girl sub- "NEW SPRING lM [young crowd than the adults. I « |the horse. : |gress a broad and not too amus- a HELMET stantiates this reasoning by try- ing on her daddy's jet helmet while standing in the cockpit of a CF-100 fighter aircraft at RCAF Station Trenton, Ont, ' |best, including a little signing-- our chaplain, but modestly Howard Green Impresses Maine Representative utse asking questions. "As I took him through Sta- tuary Hall, I pointed out the statue of Maine's first governor, William King. He stopped volun tarily before Will Rogers' life- like statue. I remarked that this was probably because of the underlying similarity between the two- which has been remarked by observers. Green has proven to be the possessor of the same kind of dry humor. "As w eleft Statuary Hall, I pointed to Daniel Webster's sta- tue, covered with a drop cloth. It was Webster who negotiated with Lord Ashburton of Great Britain the treaty defining the Maine-Canada border. It appar- ently was a fair treaty because the United States felt Webster had sold it short while Canada was so incensed with Ashburton's performance that the treaty was used as an argument for Cana- fused to sit in the Speaker's chair. We then went to the gal- lery to listen to the scattering re- mains of pre - Easter business. The minister was fascinated with our procedures and spent 20 min- dian independ "At the moment, my guest Howard Green was in charge of Canada's treaties and I had the feeling that Canada was not likely to be short-changed." TV-RADIO COLUMN 'Aquarodeo' For Kiddies By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP)--Television came up with something really new this weekend: Roy Rogers in a yachting cap and Dale Evans in a middy blouse . But, frankly, a full hour of skin divers grappling with sharks 27 feet down in a pool and skin divers riding on the backs of turtles and whales is more fas- cinating entertainment for the doubt, however, that denizens of the deep will ever really replace Roy and Dale did their smiling all very nautical--to enliven this NBC aquarodeo. Over on CBS there was in pro- ing comedy treatment of the princess and the pea story. It's] not that this can't be funny-- there is a Broadway hit based on the same folk tale currently do- ing very well. But this adaptation called The Ugly Duckling, with More Fun Than Adults warried king, was neither witty nor high-spirited. BICKERSONS RUDE On NBC a musical variety show occupied the Sunday Show- case spot. Frances Langford was hostess-star, and she's a singer with a nice way with a song. The special was notable for a revival of one if those old Bickerson sketches she and Don Ameche used to do on radio. Miss Lang- ford and Ameche, playing hus- band and wife, snarled glibly back and forth. But hurling poison-tipped barbs has become such routine television that the Bickersons just sounded ill-tem- pered and rude. Alfred Hitchcock on CBS came up with a suspense drama which was extremely well done. It in- volved an English tycoon on an ocean voyage meeting a man he thought he had murdered years before. Eri» Portman played the ter rified millionaire who feared re- venge," and Oscar Homolka was Joanna Barnes as the plain prin- cess and Oscar Homolka as the the man who was supposed to be dead.