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"R we Pol Bde Set all Sal fi anteoi t bef a ik lh itl Sal SR 2 ; OSHAWA BLIND AT in St. Andrew's Members of the Humores- | ial service que Club of Oshawa and dis- | United Church Sunday even- trict, together with members | ing at which Canon Edwin of the advisory board of the | Jacques was the speaker. Fol- Canadian National Institute | lowing the service the blind for the Blind attended a spec- | enjoyed a concert by the On- Lo oat dd TEND CHUR LR at i il Lf Set tario Regiment Band in the church gymnasium. Shown, following the service, from left, are Rev. Dr. George Tel- | ford, chairman of the local; Mrs. Clara Suddard, Mrs. Eva Sal oa oh A oh Sl CH SERVICE we Baby Injured! In Collision | A three-week-old boy was in- rv gr ev dhe Oshawa Tunes jured and an estimated $1570 damage resulted from four SECOND SECTION weekend accidents reported by, the Oshawa Police Department. ° David Ross Knight, three: weeks old, of 164 Adelaide av- enue cast, suffered a bruised forehead when the car in which he was riding was involved in a collision at Bloor and Simcoe streets, Saturday at 11 p.m. The car was driven by Marie A. Knight, of 164 Adelaide av- enue east. The driver of the other car was Hugh David Me- Kinnon, of 68 Tulloch drive, Ajax. Damage to the cars was estimated at $445. $400 DAMAGE Damage was estimated at $400 in a one car accident early Saturday morning. The driver] of the car was Bryce Alexan- der Brown, of 1110 Simcoe street south. Damages estimated at $700 resulted from a two-car colli- ois Wakely, Canon Jacques and Rufus Lambert, sight conser- vation chairman of the Osh- awa Lion Club, | | | --Oshawa Times Photo. Albe Dedicates Building A special service for the offi- rt Street Church Fine Concert Is Presented By Symphony The Oshawa Symphony Or- sion on Bloor street west near| ** the south entrance of the 401- |Simcoe street cloverleaf, Satur- |day at 8.05 p.m. No one was injured. One car was driven by | Arthur Fred Vardy, of 185 Boul- {ton avenue, Toronto. The other | car was driven by Walter John | Harmer, of 520 Cromwell av-| enue, Oshawa. An estimated damage of $25 was done to a car owned by Matthew Docherty, of 208 Drew street, Oshawa, while it was parked on Wayne street near Sommerville avenue. The acci- dent occurred when another |car owned by Norman C. Des- Jardins, of 112 Chatham street CELEBRATING BATTLE of the Atlantic Sunday, mem- bers of the Oshawa sea, army from the Oshawa Armories to In his sermon, "Building Upon the opportunity and blessing of chestra played its last concert Toronto, backed into the parke | and air cadet groups paraded | OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1961 services in Albert Street United Church and Holy Cross Ro- man Catholic Church Sunday morning. On their way to the | service the cadets massed in front of the Garden of the Un- forgotten in Memorial Park to lay wreaths in memory of the men and women who gave their lives in the defence of PAGE ELEVEN freedom. Seen here are the members of the Oshawa Na- val Veterans' Association and Royal Canadian Army Cadets at the Cenotaph. --(Oshawa Times Photo.) Cadets Commemorate Battle Of The Atlantic More than 200 Oshawa cadets| mass at Holy Cross Roman Ca-|under the direction of 2nd Lt. Ronald Davies. held a church parade down Sim- |tholic Church. Foundation," Dr. Smith the facilities of such a church." °f the season to an audience of oar Sunday, at 12.15 a.m. of the cial opening and dedication of This the Christian education building said, 'This new building is not at the Albert Street United the completion of the church. It Church was conducted by Rev. is merely a step of continual 8S. C. H. Atkinson, minister of building that is going on within the church, at 3 p.m., Sunday. [the church." He was assisted by Rev. D. He went on to say that the Mansell Smith, BA, BD, Th.D., most important aspect of the of Campbellford, president of hall was the dedication of it to the Bay of Quinte Conference Christian teachings such as that and Rev. N. T. Holmes, secre- of the Sunday School. The doc- tary of Oshawa Presbytery of tor also gave the litanies the United Church of Canada, in dedication. the presence of more than 150 Mr. Atkinson greeted and in members of the congregation troduced the special guests on and guests. hand for the occasion. BUILDING NAMED CONGREGATION PRAISED The newly completed building Mayor Christine Thomas, of was officially named Memorial Oshawa, congratulated the con- Hall of Albert Street United gregation on behalf of the city. Church and dedicated with lita- She commended them for past nies, some of which follow. services to the community, re- "For the training of children calling the times when Albert in faith and character, for the Street Church was just a base-| calling of youth to lives of serv- ment hall. ice, for the deepening sense of She also submitted her re our Christian brotherhood and grets that the community and for the furthering of the spirit the congregation would soon be IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY An impressive part of the afternoon service was the cere- mony of the keys. Keys of the hall were passed from the arch- tect, Herbert G. Cole, to the builder, Horace Searle; and from him to the chairman of the building committee, Ray Mock; and from him to chairman of the board of trus- tees, E. E. Jones; and from him to the superintendent of the Sunday School, Bruce Hurst; and them to the president of the Women's Association, Mrs. Eric Cooper; and from her to the clerk of session, Ken Mossey. As the keys were passed each tunes and violin dances by the! holder made a speech entailing string section, and the pre-inter-| from; Oshawa to Sarnia. He suf- {their connection with the build- mission finale -- Haydn's 104 fered seven fractured ribs and ing of the hall, their acceptance of responsibility, and their ac- knowledgement of duty. FITTING HYMNS Fitting hymns such as "Christ {more than 500 people at the Osh- awa - Missionary College audi- torium Saturday night. The stars of the evening were oboe player, Michael Crosbie, and the OSO's urbane conduc- tor, Francis J. Francis. Alan Reesor was the guest organist, The 32-member orchestra was particularly strong in the string the | section. They harmonized beau: | tifully throughout the varied program. The selections were: the Caliph of Baghdad Overture; two modern American Leroy Anderson selections, Forgotten Dreams and Syncopated Clock; a selection of organ solos by IMr. Reesor; a selection of folk Symphony. The second half of the con-| cert was given over to: a French orchestral march, Con-| scrite; an obscure 17th century| piece, The Mill; and the finale, 'Oshawa Man Is Improving SARNIA (Special)=An Osh- | awa man, Kingsley Wootton, 53 was today reported in "satis: RECEIVES DIPLOMA factory condition," in St. Jo seph's Hospital, Sarnia, wher he was taken as the result of an automobile accident Friday night. The accident occurred on Highway 7, near Warwick, a vil- lage about 25 miles east of here. Police said Mr. Wootton ap- parently lost control of his vehi- cle when he was travelling alone of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wright, of Lauder road, Oshawa, grad- uated with honors in Secre- tarial Science at the Ryerson Institute of Technology. The convocation was held at York- minster Baptist Church, Fri- day, May 5. Miss Wright is a graduate of O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute. facial culs. Miss Joan Wright, daughter | coe street, to commemorate! After the church services the "the Battle of the Atlantic" parade reassembled to retrace Sunday, the first day of Navy its route. On their way back, Week in Canada. it was "'all eyes right' as mem- The parade was composed of bers of the column saluted of- two Oshawa cadet bands, cadets ficers representing the three |of four Oshawa cadet corps Canadian armed forces at the {and members of the Naval Vet- post office. |erans' Association. The parade was comprised of | After forming on Richmond a detachment of seven mem- | street east, directly north of | bers of Oshawa (Chadburn) Air the Ontario Regiment Armories|Cadet Squadron, who carried lat 10.15 a.m. the parade moved the colors; a 24-piece band and |south on Simcoe street to the a 16-member detail of the |cenotaph in Memorial Park. |RCSCC Bre 12 Metber | {group of the ; a 30-piece |WREATHS LAID y |band and 45-member detail of At the cenotaph a brief cere-|the Ontario Regiment Army mony was held while officers cadet Corps of the RCACC; a of the Royal Canadian Cadet|45.member detail of the NLCC| |Corps "Drake" and the Navy "Hawkins"; and a 24-member |League Cadet Corps '"'Haw-|getachment of the OACS. kins", and a naval veteran re |presenting the NVA placed BAND SELECTIONS wreaths in memory of those, Onlookers heard such tunes who laid down their lives|as "Thunder", "Lights Out", on the high seas. The RCSCC "Rule Britannia", "Trail", "Drake" band played "The "What Will We Do With a Last Post" and "God Save the Drunken Sailor", and "The Executive Officer RCSCC "Drake", Lt. H. May- nard was in charge of the par- ade. Other officers who took part in the march were Lt. Holding, Sub-Lt. Don Rich mond and CO, Lt. F. Dewsbury of the NLCC "Hawkins"; Sub- Lt. J. Robinson, Sub-Lt. E. For- gette, and CO, Lt. E. Kunkel of the RCSCC "Drake"; CO of the ORACC, Lt. Henry Davies; FO Jack Houston and CO, Lt. R. E. Gilbank of the OACS. MEN GIVE MUCH Rev. §. C. H. Atkinson, pas- tor of Albert Street Church, summed up the reason for the cadets attending the ser- vice, when he said: "Men at times give much, only because they feel they have to. This 'have-to' inside men is the rea- son why so many gave even their lives in the Battle of the {Atlantic, for a way of life that {they believed in." | He also pointed out this quo- Canoe Trip {Queen Saints Go Marching In" play- tation from J. §. Bonnell; "In a | MOTHER'S DAY of goodwill among all peoples, losing the services of Mr.|is Made the Sure Foundation," Mozart's Symphony No. 29. we dedicate this building. In/Atkinson to a Toronto congrega-| 'Onward Christian S o | diers | The parade then marched tojed by the sea cadet band, un- world like ours today, full of vio. Olive avenue between Simcoe der the direction of Lt. H. May-|lence and threat of death, the loving memory of those wholtion. wrought here in days gone by, with sincere gratitude to those of the Oshawa Ministerial Asso- whose faith and gifts brought us|ciation, addressing the to this joyful hour and with sup- members of the assemblage plication for all who will labor especially, said: 'You should here in the years to come, we thank your lucky stars, if I may dedicate this building." |use the term, that you have had 34 DWELLINGS Firm Will Erect Four Apartments Four apartment buildings with,home moving, $500; R. D.| a total of 53 units will be built| Guselle, Connaught street, alter-| on Montrave avenue by Bon- ations, $4,000; N. Wright, Albert| Ray Developments of Elizabeth|street, interior repairs, $750; R. street, Oshawa. A $260,000 per- Treleaven, Elgin street west,! mit was issued with three 14-|cellar alterations, $1,000. unit buildings at $70,000 each| H. Goldstein, Simcoe street and an 1l-unit block at $55,000. north, home addiiton, $3,800; W. April total for permits was Laurie, Bond street west, retail $709,835, well below each of the store alterations, $2,000; G. last two Aprils when totals ran!Jackson, Church street, home over $1,000,000. repairs, $500; G. Gaebel, Bloor Thirty - four single family street east, home repairs, $800 dwelling permits were issued. |D. Longauer, 1290 Minden street, S. Hnatko, Conant streer, home cellar alterations and re- $10,000; Terrace Park Construc-/pairs, $500. iton, Yonge street, Toronto, nine, Webbing's Hardware, King units at $10,000 each; C. R. street west, store interior alter- Harrison, Somerville street, ations, $700; P. Judge, Leslie $9,500; J. Allan Construction, street, home repairs, and "All Things are Thine; No Rev. R. B. Milroy, president Gift have We," were sung. junior ters of Oshawa | Oshawa Symphony Orchestra director stresses that although| ithe group has played its last] Other United Church minis- concert this season, members and district| will not be idle during the sum- were on hand to witness the mer months. They will be study- event, ing music in preparation for The first part of the after- rehearsals in September, and N : ._|their next concert in October. Roul's ceremonies were held in| go urges all instrumentalists e church proper and the re-|intarested in joining this fine dedication was held in the new {act either hall itself. After the service, tea was served to all those who wished to stay, to chat with guests and other members of congregation. he, Herbert Gentry. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating their birthdays today: H. Jarvis, 180 Nassau: Judith Price, 122 Banting Ave.; Mrs. W. J. Calford, 226 Eulalie Ave.; Mrs. John Ryan, 362 Oshawa Blvd. south, and Grant Ryan, 362 Oshawa Blvd. south. or Secretary Kiwanis Club Host To Boys On Fishing Trip Members of the Westmount Kiwanis Junior Fish and Game| Club left Oshawa early Saturday | morning from Simcoe Hall for their annual perch fishing trip to Lake Simcoe. Some 35 boys, under the super- ' Show Winning Is Shown In Movies Special guest at last month's Inter-County Movie Club meet- ing was Dr. W. M. Rudell of Newcastle. Through the eye of {mainder such as the Litany of community orchestra, to con-|his movie camera, Dr. Rudell |shared the experience of a canoe trip, complete with portages, across the beautiful lakes of the Quetico Provincial Park near Lake Nipigon. Commen- {tary by Dr. Rudell, and music- |al background by the club's sound team, combined to make the trip very enjoyable. |short color film of the *'1961 Ice| |Follies" taken by Mrs. L. Day of Oshawa. Mrs. Day had been kind enough not to edit the film |and club members were able to {profit from her experience with |this difficult type of movie. tak- ling. © | Mrs. Frank Jamieson, of Bow- manville, demonstrated her un- |derstanding of movie techniques |with her film made at their Pig- eon Lake cottage. "1960" was |obviously a very relaxing year The meeting opened with al EDITION TUESDAY In its issue of Tuesday, May 9, The Oshawa Times will publish a special Moth- er's Day supplement. The feature of the supple- ment will be the names and pictures of the three win- ners in the Mother's Day Essay Contest which was judged recently. In addi- tion the issue will contain all the contest entries as written by the contestants. Readers are asked to con- tact The Oshawa Times Circulation Department without delay to reserve extra copies for mailing to friends and relatives. | Honor Donors With Pins 15th, 10th and 5th contributions to this very worthy cause. They were presented with pins in re- Among the 422 donors who gave their blood at the Oshawa Blood Donor Clinic last Thurs- day were a number giving their land Albert streets, where the marchers dispersed to attend either the |nard; and "The Boys from Osh- awa", "Manchester", "Baby's only person who has a right to 'remain undiscouraged and un- service at Albert/Bottle", and "General Salute",|afraid is the one who believes Street United Church or the played by the army cadet bandiin eternal life." To Attend ILO Meeting OTTAWA -- Frank N. Mc- appointed an employer delegate tu the seventh session of the In- land Transport Committee, In- ternational Labor Organization, to take place at Geneva May 8 to 19. Mr. McCallum was nom- inated by the Canadian Manu- facturers Association and his appointment was confirmed by Hon. Michael Starr, minister of |1abor. Mr. McCallum is a director and immediate past president {of Canadian Trucking Associa- tions Inc. and was elected for two terms as president of the national trucking organization, 1959 and 1960. He is president of Prairie Automobile Trans- Callum, of Oshawa, has been Friendship Day Norman A. Erbe, Towa State Governor, last April 7 pro- claimed last Monday Cana- dian Friendship Day through- out the state. C. C. Harp, mayor of the City of Newton, the home of one of the nation's largest washing machine manu- facturing plants, proclaimed the week April 27 to May 3 Ca- nadian Friendship Week in his city. The two proclamations of Ca- nadian Friendship were made to pay tribute to some 110 Ca- nadian merchants, from all the principal cities from Halifax, N.S. to Trail, B.C. who spent last Sunday and Monday in Newton as guests of the wash- ing machine manufacturing vision of the members of the Westmount Kiwanis Club, took a bus to their fishing spot on Lake Simcoe. This was the Slides This Week Awards for the slides sub- mitted to Oshawa Camera Club's $1,000. [climax to a season of meetings eighteenth annual photographic|given by the president, Ken| with boating by canoe, rowboat cognition of their efforts by the lor motorboat, a favorite past-'Req Cross. time of the whole family. : ; y | Those who gave their 15th do- The monthly PSA lecture was nations were: R. J. Christienson and G. Morgan. port Limited, a long-distance company Newton City Council Is Held In Iowa Dean Kelly, owner of Kelly Enterprises, was among the 110 delegates to attend the two- day visitation to Newton. Mr, Kelly said Friday that he has never seen anyone more hos- pitable beforé as the people of Newton. He said when the two char- tered aircraft arrived at Des Moines, the state capital, Gov- ernor Erbe was waiting to wel- come the delegation. With him was a band. While in Newton, the Cana- dian visitors were led through the city's streets by the Uni- versity of Towa Scottish High- landers Band. All were given copies of Governor Erbe's and Mayor Harp's proclamations of Canadian Friendship. and the Newton Chamber of Commerce. | On Saturday, previous fo the |arrival of the Canadian visitors, trucking company hauling auto- (mobiles on the east-west run, |with headquarters at St. Boni- |face, Manitoba. Trophies Are Wilson road north, $12,000 Loblaw Groceteria, Athol street|at Simcoe Hall where the West. exhibition were announced at|Hagerman, encouraging mem-| In 1960, Mr. McCallum was a special Canadian issue of R. Martin, Fairleigh avenue, west, interior repairs, $2,400; $10,000; Kassinger Construction, M. Hutchinson, Celina street, Colborne street east, two units dual dwelling repairs, $680. mount Kiwanis conduct the last meeting. The public will pers to make documentary films| Those who gave their 10th don-| appointed chairman of the Na- this program. {have a chance to see these ith a theme, rather than just|ations were Grant L. Hart, E. L. tional Employment Committee, Although the fish were not bit- Slides among the others makinglending up with a collection of Wildgoose, Allison Moore, Mrs.|an advisory body of the Na- Club the Newton newspaper was printed on newsprint manufac- Presented To tured in Kenora. The paper em- phasized the joy to be had on a Canadian vacation trip. at $10,000 each; W. Roth, Swit- P. Reid, Lakeview avenue, ing the boys had a wonderful UP the show in the McLaughlin|ynreiated shots. (Jean Brown, P. Bremner, W. tional Employment Commission. zer drive, $12,000; A. Goreski, dual dwelling basement apart-|time exploring the waters of Public Library Theatre on Wed-| Current winner of the regular(Gagnon, M. J. Barker, D. H.|The committee is composed of Johnstone avenue, $12.000; R. ment, $1500; P. Brennan,|Lake Simcoe, and on the trip nesday, May 10. door prize, donated by GarnetMacPherson and J. Bridgland.\men and women representing Barrette, Grandview sireet street, home addition, $2,000; home many of the boys brought, Honorable mentions were won Tubb of Jury and Lovell, was, The donors who received | management and labor, agricul- The Newton Chamber of Com- south, $12,000 , : Mosier Sheet Metal, King street along snakes and other moving for "Spring Path' by Miss Phyl- Michael Leddy of Bowmanville. [their 5th donation pins were: [ture manufacturing, retailing tierce, to promote Canadian Louban Developments, Toron- west, storage building repairs, [creatures that boys find interest- lis Ferguson, "Hurry, it's Rain-|Last month's winner, Russell|Michael Black, G. 4 yg :lvacations rah a contest in Marksmen The Oshawa Inter - Services Rifle Association held a smoker Wi : ! Blair, J. to, $10,000; J. Ochonski, Arling- $500; IE. Brown, Fernhill boule- ton avenue, $10,000; Homebuild- vard, home repairs, $500; ers (Oshawa) Ltd.,, Wychwood Harrison, Confederation drive, street, three units at $10,000 Scarboro, home repairs, $1,500; each, E. Moldovan. - Conant B. Dillon, Nassau street, home street, $12,000; C. Harrison, repairs, $5,600 Somerville street, $10,000 EEE E. Pudlis, Fernhill boulevard $14,000; N. Dolick, Eulalie ave- nue, $10,500; J. Kalyta, Harris Court, $10,000; C. R. Harrison, Somerville avenue, two units at $9,500 each. D. Berkuta, Ritson road south, $10,000; Rusnor Con- str 'tion, Delia Court, Downs- Ontario, $10,000. = $10,000 permit for a new, Is Thrown Into Creek NEWCASTLE (Staff)--Calvin Murray, Sr., 70, of Newcastle, was today reported in '"satis-| self-serve, automatic laundrette | F210TY condition xin Memorial| on Simcoe street south was re. Hospital, Bowmanville, after he, ceived by James Brooks, RR 1, Suffered severe cuts to the knees Whitby and face in a car accident here Four new permits Saturday night. were issued: Mr. Murray was a passenger W. Stahl, Myers street, $1,300; in a car driven by Robert Fra- F. J. Porter, Welland avenue, ser, 45, of 1387 Queen $500; S. Krechowicz, RR 3, Osh-| west, Toronto, when it collided awa, $500; R. Lawrence, Take- with a bridge near Waltona field street, $500. Park Twenty-four permits for addi- Fraser was taken to hospital' tions, alterations and repairs suffering cuts and bruises He were issued in April: was discharged Sunday. : % Sujéa, Lowell avente, IS Police said Mr. Murray was all siore and apariment add|thrown through the windshield, Hon, $16,000 (two units); struck an abutment, th ghd s , then landed Kemp, Annapolis avenue, home lin a creek following the colli- repairs, $500; South End Res- taurant, Bloor street east, alter. S100 ations, $4,500; M. Porter, Taun- Ihe car was travelling south ton road east, home repairs, |towards Newcastle Beach at the $1,400. time of the accident and the S,, Gardner, Cromwell ave. driver apparently lost control of pus, re-Jocation, $500; and'his vehicle. garage ing for pets. The top fisherman for the day Bert Boorman, Jake Laird. ing" by Mrs. "Memories" by Hallman, also of Bowmanville,|Bent, Jack Coros, C. Py Dayman, captured the "Autumn Colors"| J. Diamond, Mrs. Myrtle Dick- veteran and welfare bodies and which a 1961 model automobile, senior government employment $500 cash and an all Canadian (officials. | vacation were the prizes given. street [® was 1l-year-old Michael Zimny 'The Potter" by Mrs. Wilbert who landed two suckers and a McKinstry, "Artist" and "New white fish. Other boys hooked Pet" by Fred Miller, *" In the _ pickerel and, as these fish were Culvert" and Blow Hard" by not in season, the boys like good Robert Stroud, "At Sunrise" by sportsmen turned them loose in| Mrs. Ted Tozer, 'Youth' by the water unharmed Ted Tozer, and '""Monaco Har- Westmount members on the|POr by Miss Hazel Worfolk trip to supervise the boys were: | Ine silver medal was won by Al Atkinson, Harold Davidson, Mrs. Ted Tozer for her slide Dr. Roy Rowsell, John Howson | Surprise' and Bronze Medals Denshem. Ray Holland, Were awarded Ted Tozer and Fre : yy + Jules Eithier and Bill Smith. (Fred Miller for "Corky" and Tim Nelson, of the Simcoe Halll Anything Else respectively staff, also made the trip to lend a hand with the boys on the trip. It was a very enjoyable day for both the boys and the men of the Westmount Kiwanis Club. Fishing Topic Men's Club Talk David John Kennedy, man- ager of Coles Sporting Goods at| the Oshawa Shopping Centre, will be the guest speaker at St.| Mark's Anglican Men's Club on Monday, May 8, at 8 p.m There will be an exhibit of the latest im fishing equipment| and it will be permissible for| {the fathers at this meeting to bring their sons who are inter- ested in fishing Mr. Kennedy arrived in To- Pre ronto from Ballymena, Ireland four vears ago and has lived The business meeting, held at here for the past two years. He the home of Mrs. G. Love, was is married and resides in Osh- followed by lunch. wa. Westmount Choir Elects Officers Officers for the ensuing year were. elected and plans for a choir concert next spring were discussed at a meeting of the Westmount United Church B. Owen was eleccted chair- man with Miss E. Calvert as secretary and Mrs. F. Owen as treasurer. Bruce Gerrow sided for the election |sinee of last fall from a boat, giving the effect of slow, steady pan- ning. To acccompany this film,|mer, Gary Lowe, Mes. E. Kur- Laxton, Miss M. Bill Wonnacott, the sound direc- tor, selected "Autumn Leaves" as musical background. "Little Cinders", a film ob- tained from the Photographic Society of America, proved to be an interesting illustration of ani- mation as produced by an am- ateur. Because of mumps, susan could not go to a costume party, and, in a dream, a fairy pre- sented an animated program specially for her. The evening closed with re- freshments served under the di- rection of the club's hostess, Mrs. Gertrude Hallman. The club president announced his intention of enlarging the club project activities to include discussion groups for all classes ranging from the totally inex- perienced photographers to the more advanced worker. All owners of movie cameras are in- vited to attend the next regular meeiing at 8 p.m., Thursday, May 11th, at the Bowmanville Lions' Centre, Beech St., Bow- manville. LITERACY RATE About 35 per cent of South Africa's 9,500,000 Bantu popula- tion can. read and write, an in- crease of about 20 per cent 1048. {son, Ed Down, H. Garniss, A Heath, Miss F. Jodko, J. Ly- |atis, H.-V. |Daley, J. Merrithew, W. R. {Platt, Jas. G. Porter, Mrs. |Jean Ross, R. Schad, F. M. Tuck |Wm. Rockbrune, W. Noonan, A. Walker, J. E. Walsh, H. Wilson, E. Hockaday, Mrs. I. M. Barry, G. Richardson, Mrs. W. Kutt- schrutter, M. Thursby, D. Rob- erts, J. Prescott, Wm. Wekking, Donald Dick, R. Glover, Clancy, A. Everding, R. Lang, F. Whalley, J, Vand- even, H. J. Semple, A. H. Vanklooster. Our Air Forces Deter Communists CORNWALL (CP)--Air Mar- shall Hugh Campbell, RCAF chief of staff, said Saturday combined Canadian and United {States air strength has been the main deterrent to communism. "Since the formation of NATO, Canada's air strength has been generously distributed throughout the world as a pro- tector of peace," Air Marshal Campbell said at an Air Force day banquet here. "The RCAF maintains a con-|fence counsel, 66-year-old Dr.|its major chance jn the case. stant vigil with ready forces," |Robert S {he said. the | | Israelis Score In Nazi Trial JERUSALEM (AP)--Israeli|grams. He said Eichmann was by Unit 42 of the at the Oshawa Armories on Sat- urday. Frank Davis was master |of ceremonies. Among the marksmen troph- ies which were presented at the smoker were: The Hiram Wal- ker Grand Challenge Trophy won by the Officers Mess rifle team. Those on the team were: W. Clark, L. Tigglerers, A. Hebb and W. Hall. . The Labatt Trophy for the high team aggregate was won Canadian {procesutors have scored two only relaying orders from Ges-|Corps Association. Those on the [telling points in the first four tapo Chief Heinrich Himmler | jaam were: S. Woods, G. Burn- (weeks of the legal struggle to 1] {that he was just a small cog| lin Nazi Germany's master plan| to exterminate the Jews of Eu- rope. . Israel charges Eichmann with complicity in the liquidation of an estimated 6,000,000 Jews and, | specifically, with "planning, in- |itiating, organizing and instruct- |ing others to spill this ocean of blood." | Two key pieces of evidence {submitted against Eichmann by | Prosecutor Gideon Hausner are telegrams signed by him as a Gestapo officer on Match 27 and May 6 of 1942. | At that time Eichmann was {chief of the Gestapo's Jewish |affairs section in Berlin. His telegrams ordered the hanging of Polish Jews. Eichmann's West German de-! er v a tius, challenged introduction of both tele- and not acting on his own. The '|crack Adolf Eichmann's story court overruled his objection. Hausner also has succeeded in introducing in evidence two written affidavits from Eich- mann's former associates. They indicate Eichmann wielded far more power than he admits. One affidavit, written by for-| mer SS Maj. Dieter Wisliceny, says Eichmann "had power to annul or overrule measures taken by all the ministries and institutions of the government." The other affidavit, signed by Rudolph Hoess, wartime com- mandant of the Auschwitz camp where more than a million Jews were murdered, said Eichmann "was always full of plans, al- ways on the lookout for inno- vations and improvements. He was consumed with the Jewish question and its final solution." The defence 'has not yet had That will come after the prose- cution winds uo. probably field, W. Farrer and J. Gaten- y. The Dow trophy for the High Single Aggregate and the Charles Storie trophy for the High single score were both won by Major W. Clark of the officers mess team. Special guests attending the smoker included: Alderman John Brady, representing the city; T. D. Thomas, MLA; Osh- awa Fire Chief H. R. Hobbs and representatives of the Ca- nadian Legion, the Canadian Corps, the Naval Veterans Association, 420 Wing of the Air Force Association and re- presentatives of the Officers' Mess and the Sergeants' Mess of the Ontario Regiment. around the middle of June. Servatius has succeeded in persuading the court to hear evidence of four former Nazis Fills to testify in Eichmann's