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Ajax Built Boat On Job AJAX (Staff) -- For the sec- ond time in the past three months a new type jet propelled boat built in Ajax has taken part in rescue work. The shallow draft jet boat ploughed three times through the rapids seven miles west of Par- liament Hill, Ottawa, to take off seven persons from two sailboats caught in the rapids. A helicopter from the RCAF search and rescue unit from Tren- ton worked during the night but was only able to remove two other persons. Similar work was done by the jet propelled vessel when a boat taken right out of stock at the plant here and rushed to Tim- mins recently. The boat was able to get right up close to homes of many stranded families and take them to safety, passing through flood- ed woodlands over trees and logs without difficulty. FOR BETTER HEALTH Student Visits Helpful In Riding Mentally Ill instances in which the patients must do something creative, such as singing or merely clapping their hands. A new program at the Med- field State Hospital, Medfield, HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD REHABILITATION of the men- tally ill is, in many cases, an extremely difficult problem. : | Merely getting some patients : |interested enough to play simple | |games may be a great achieve- ; ment. . |SOME DFIFICULTIES Here's an example of some of the difficulties encountered in one state hospital when games were used in an attempt to make "(the patients feel that they were being loved and accepted: One game turned out to be very popular b it implied re- jection, In this-game, which was played with a ball, the person left with the ball was considered "out". SYMBOLIC LOSS reality through daily visits by students of Boston Univer sity's Sargent College. VISIT HOSPITAL Students participating in the program visit the hospital every day for a period of eight weeks. They supervise activities of pati- ents. Thus far they have been working with women patients only. Hospital officials say that many of the patients appear less with- drawn and less apathetic as a result of these daily visits. It QUICK PROMOTION Promotion has come quickly to Sergeant William Shaw of the Ajax police force. The town council has now confirmed his promotion to sergeant. Prior to to help bring the patients back to ROADEO WINNERS Winners in the recent bi- | eycle roadeo held by the Ajax Safety League received their awards at Ajax sport: day cele- brations. Cathy Colgan, winner | in the 12-13 girls' section is | shown with Mrs. Kay Wetherall, president of the league, 2nd Derek Watchorn. Cathy is one | of the "Times" carriers in' Ajax, a task she inherited from her brother, Pat, who served several years. Larry Seens won | the boy's award in the 12-13 group. In the 10-11 group, Vicky Garrard and Stephan Slugg were the winners. In the 8-9 group, Ruth Hunt and Wayne Johnson were best. --Photo by Johan Mills AT BOWMANVILLE Boys' School Cadets Parade BOWMANVILLE (Staff) The cadet season at the Ontario Training School for Boys here ended until September, Wednes- day night when Col. Hedley Basher presented his silver salver to *'Chariie" troop cadets for outstanding achievement dur- ing the two weeks summer train-| ing period at Camp Borden. The award was first presented to the school by Col. Basher in 1953 and, the three cadet troops compete for it annually. Among the guests at the final ceremonies was Hon. George C. Wardrope, minister of reforms institutions, who took the salute. Col. Basher paid tribute to the bearing of the boys and to the instructors for the fine standard the boys have attained. "Those who will accept self dis- cipline are more likely to make a success of life," said Col Basher, stressing the value of cadet training. Hon. George C. Wardrope con- gratulated the boys on their showing, their dress and march- ing. School superintendent John! Bane extended a welcome to the visiting inspection party and moved a vote of thanks to Col. Basher and the minister. Capt. H. A. Cuthbertson, senior placement officer at the school, is commanding officer of the cadet corps assisted by Lts. W. W. Bagnell, John Graham and John Paterson. Included also in the reviewing chairman of the school advisory board, Leo Hackle; executive as- sistant to deputy minister of re- forms institutions J. A. Graham; James Marsland, superintendent party were Rev. Martin Pinker,| wii ROTARY PRESIDENT Rotarian' "Dave" Wordley is the new president of Ajax Ro- tary Club. He has taken an ac- tive part in the club's service work and in community affairs and has served on the Safety League Committee and is a member of the District High School Board. --Photo by John Mills | CLEANER AIR RIVIERE . DU . LOUP, Que. (CP) Following complaints from civic groups, town council has ordered mills and factories of Millbrook Reformatory; Rev. D. R. Dewdney, school padre. to install devices to cut down coming to Ajax five years ago Sergeant Shaw served with the Royal Ulster Constabulary. He is married and has two chil dren. In the past two years he has been responsible for traffic To many of the patients this represented a symbolic loss of love. They refused to play it be- cause they were afraid of being "out", or, as they interpreted it, safety in the town and lectures unloved. Thus the game did not draw appears that the visits give them the motivation to survive an- other day. To the average person this might seem slight accomplish- ment, but to those who under- stand the problems of the men- CBC Inte OTTAWA (CP)--The CBC did 2 good job of arousing public opin- ion by broadcasting a televisior interview with a woman whe claimed to be a professional di- vorce co-respondent and later de- nied it, Arnold Peters (CCF-- Timiskaming) said in the Com- mons Wednesday. Mr. Peters immediately ran into a barrage of criticism from J. W. Pickersgill (L--Bonavista- Twillingate) and Conservative members for what they inter- preted was his support of public funds being spent to give public- ity to a perjurer or self-confessed but unconvicted eriminal. The woman, 27-year-old Joan Campbell, appeared on the TV program "close - up" May 26. Known to the CBC as Mercedes Hunter, the woman was inter- viewed by June Callwood. Mr. Peters set off the discus- sion during consideration of CBC spending estimates by saying some CBC dramatic programs are stupid because they seem to begin nowhere and end nowhere. However, public discussion broadcasts were "very construc- tive and very well done." SHOULD PROTECT Mr. Peters said he was shocked CCFer Praises and conducts safety programs at all Ajax schools. --Photo by John Mills Guides Visit Area Camp dren, 25 grandchildren and three| the patients into a better con- tact with reality, but tended to [have the opposite effect. | the daily visits. They respond VICTORY IN ITSELF to them, Some of them, at least, Yet getting some disturbed|gain a closer contact with reality patients to participate at all is|because of this simple type of generally considered quite a vic-|therapy. tory, This is jally true i ry. This Is especla'y UC 0 QUQESTION AND ANSWER T. M.: Can you tell me what causes Jacksonian epilepsy and tally ill it is a big step. The patients look forward to Cy MRS. W. FERTILE | great-grandchildren. FRENCHMAN'S BAY -- Sat-| urday 52 Girl Guides, Rangers| and Brownies and i4 adilts made| a bus trip to the opening of the new girl guide area camp at Haliburton. Jennifer Nowells made a presentation to Mrs, PERSONALS Joe Rombough of the Canadian Army Provost Corps is home on a month's leave. William Fertile is in Newark, N.J., for two weeks on business. whether or not it can be cured? Answer: Jacksonian epilepsy is caused by increased pressure within the skull cavity, which may be due to head injuries or to tumors, Sometimes an operation to re- that Revenue Minister Nowlan, who reports to Parliament for the CBC, would co-operate with On- tario Attorney - General Kelso Roberts in investigating the di- vorce broadcast. Participants on CBC programs should be pro- tected, he said. He also said he was surprised that Mr. Roberts claimed he didn't know that professional co- respondents could be hired to act in divorce cases. Mr. Pickersgill found Mr. Peters' argument "astonishing." The CBC would not get itself into ored by her children and their families which included 10 chil lieve the pressure brings about improvement, 3 Negroes Killed, Two Get Wounded MONROE, La. (AP) -- Three The Frenchman's Bay Rate- | payers' Association meeting will | be held July 22. | Mrs. M. Decessero returned {last week from a month's vaca- |tion in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wiseman and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Buck derson, Mrs. Nowells, S andr a|spent last weekend at Lake Cou- King, Margaret Osgood, K a r e nf chiching. [Negro men were shot fo death Osgood, Lynne Skitch, Linda| Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fertile, Wednesday ard two others eriti- Craig, Barbara Haley and Jenni-| Robert and Keith are spending|¢ally wounded in an argument fer Nowells. | this week at Pigeon Lake. |with their white employer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colley and| Sheriff Bailey Grant said the FAMILY REUNION Wayne are spending their vaca-|five were shot by Robert Fuller, A family reunion was held at|tion at Sturgeon Lake and report|owner of a septic tank service. the home of Mrs. Ron Playford| fishing very good. |Grant booked Fuller, about 40, on Sunday when Mrs. Playford's] Mrs, John Henderson held alan open charge pending further mother, Mrs. Macklem, was hon-| strawberry tea at her home Tues-|investigation, day when Mrs. Shirley Whyte| Police said all five Negroes won the lucky number draw. were armed with Knives. Clydesdale, the provincial com- missioner, who officially opened the camp. Among those attending were Division Commissioner Mrs. H. Cook; Brownie Leaders Mrs, F. Osgood and Mrs. D. Haley and Mrs. J. Henderson; Jessie Hen- Canada Conductor 'Records In Naples NAPLES (CP)--Canadian con- ductor Lee Hepner, on a Euro- pean tour, has conducted the Alessandra Scarlatti orchestra of Naples to make a series of re- cordings for Radio Italy. The compositions recorded in- cluded the Serenade Concertante by Murray Adaskin of Saskatoon and the Concerto for Piano and Orchestra by Franco Mannino, a young Italian composer. Hepner was conductor of the Edmonton Symphony Orchestra from 1952 to 1959, when he re- signed and accepted a position with the faculty of music at Queens College, New York, Mell, supervised the trials. . rview lifficulty if it would mot put people on the air who "get into rouble with the police," he added The mterview was 'a very grave error in judgment." The BC should not employ "uncon- victed murderers, burglars, thieves or perjurers, to boast of their crimes." Mr. Peters asked if Mr. Pickpragll wouldn't regard the divorce show as 'something in line with newspaper reporters| who contact someone outside the law and interview them, and thereby tend to make changes in the status quo of the law." "I don't agree with anything of the sort," said Mr. Pickersgill. "Newspapers don't have a right to protect people from the law. 23 Victoria avenue," was fined $50 and days and Ms driver's St, near Highway 401. Accused's car missed the curve and went over the embankment. When he went down to the car, Loekhurst was just getting out from behind the wheel. He smell- ed strongly of alcohol, Witness said Lockhurst was "stumbling around at the and was getting in the the tow truck'. Everyone has a duty to report infractions of the law. So long as the law is the law. It should be obeyed." Boy, 4, Runs Into Auto WMANV: Allen Bickell, aged 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bickell, 31 Brown street, suffered minor in- juries when struck by a car driven by Howard Hurst, 340 King street east, Tuesday night, | The mishap occurred on King streét east, when the child ap-| parently ran out from behind a passing car into the fender of the Hurst vehicle. Wheat Producers Estimate Crop - TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Wheat Producers' Marketing Board said Wednesday recent {arm surveys indicate the 1960 wheat harvest will be about 17,- 500,000 bushels, Last year's yleld was 12,867,000 bushels, The board warned producers there likely will be a strong de- mand for wheat for feed, due to lack of a carry-over of wheat from last year and a poor crop of oats and harley. It urged pro- ducers to store wheat on the farm, unless the market price is well above the floor price of $1.40 a bushel. Test At Orono For Cyclists ORONO (Staff) About 21 boys and girls between the ages of six and 12 years took part Wednesday morning in a bicycle roadeo here. The event was joint. ly sponsored by the Orono Park Children's Summer School and the Bowmanville Kinsmen Elmer Safety committee. Bowmanville detachment OPP safety officer, Constable Pat Cor- No winners have been announc. ed yet but awards will be made as soon as the park supervisors have completed tallying scores. The tests included an obstacle course riding, brake tests, bal- ance and diminishing line tests, a figure eight, a right and left turn and stop at an intersection. .Me- chanical condition of the bicycle and posture of rider was taken into consideration. Constable Cornell was assisted by William Kilpatrick, chairman of the Kinsmen Elmer Safety committee, summer school uper- visor, Mrs. Marvin Lunn, and assistant, Mrs. Doug Powell. All bicycles entered into the roadeo were decorated along the back fender with scotchlite reflec tive tape donated by the Orome Chamber of Commerce. smoke and gas fumes. HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN! Find Death Due To Accident BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A coroner's jury, after 15 min- utes deliberation Wednesday re- turned a verdict 'of death due to an accident between two cars, the result of very poor road conditions." The inquest was held in the December 29 death of Mrs. Kath- leen E. Barrie, Cobourg, who was killed instantly in a head-on colli. sion on Highway 115, near Enter- prise Hill. Jack Michitiuk, 187 Dundas St., Toronto, driver of one of the two vehicles involved told the jury the roads were extremely icy at the time. As he reached the crest of a hill he saw a small car approach- 8. Michitiuk said he saw what appeared to be snow on the road and touched his brake. How- ever, it turned out to be an ice ridge and he started to slide to- wards the centre of the highway. The two cars came into collision. The witness said he thought his ear turned completely around after the accident but was unable to remember whether it did or not as he was thrown into the back seat after the collision. Other witnesses testified the road was icy and slushy. Dr. M. O. L. Barrie, husband of the deceased woman said he was travelling with his wife and two daughters, Helen and Ruth, from Cobourg to Orillia, He remembered icy patches on the road between Newcastle and Orono. The last thing he re- membered clearly prior to the accident was a sign indicating the Orono cut-off. OPP Constable Pat Harte Maxwell described the road as being snow and ice covered and He said it had not been sanded to the south of where the accident occurred. mer Dr. C. J. Austin told the jury death was instantaneous and was caused by a broken neck and numerous other injuries, The five man Jury consisted of Howard Jeffrey, George Vice, Jack Brough, James Stutt and Robert Stocker. 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