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By THE CANADIAN PRESS The . Liberal party attacked| voting practices, the New Dem | ocratic Party took issue with the provincial health depart-| ment and the ruling. Progres-( sive Conservative party played it in a low key during Ontario byelection activity Thursday. | Representative in five ridings | --Brant, Kenora, _ Renfrew! South, Eglinton and Beaches--) will be decided in byelections| Jan, 18, In Kenora Thursday Liberal Leader John Wintermeyer joined'the critics of voting pro- cedure in that northern riding. | He said the owner of the air-| line paid to take ballots into 10) polls north of Red Lake has ad- mitted he is a Progressive Con- servative supporter. "It certainly would seem this "lis not the way to run an elec- tion,"' he said. DOESN'T THINK FAIR NDP Leader Donald MacDon ald sparked the northern polls issue Monday night in. Sioux :|Lookout when he indicated he |did not think voting was done fairly in the last two elections. Liberal-Labor candidate Robert Gibson echoed his opinions. festival beauties. Girls are | In Paris, Brant constituency, | (left to right): Irene Hyatt, |Mr. MacDonald said Thursday | Linda Matheson, Virginia | night the Dead Animal Disposal] | Hladum, Vorginia Sakalas and |Act "thas provided a protective) | Regina Zymantas. shield' for persons selling for --CP Wirephoto |food meat unfit for human con- sumption. Speaking of a ring which sold |bad meat for human food |with some of the men charged| jcoming from Brant County -- |Mr. MacDonald said that. be- |cause of the shield of the act | "those operating the tainted meat ring were able to carry a 43 Pe HOLD FREEDOM FESTIVAL marking celebration of the | liberty ot Hungarian freedom fighters will be held at Mas- sey Hall. Master of cere- monies for the festival is Ivan Romanoff (centre) shown with A three-day freedom festival featuring folk dancers, choirs and individual dancers repre- senting most European coun- tries is to be held in Toronto beginning today. The festival, Mystery How Dorion Letter Made Public pt ee However, | there were Photo-| ror not implementing stricter stats of the letter in Crown files.) ies governing the sale onto newspapers early this | thank-you note sent to Quebec month. Mr. Dorion has denied | Liquor Police in the name of|writing the letters. Noel Dorion became public re-| Sources close to the Quebec mained a mystery today. |government indicated a serious Mr. Dorion, now:secretary of|check was being made to de- state and president of the Privy termine whether a document in Council, said his political oppon- | the care of the Crown had been ents arranged its publication.|used for political purposes. Photostatic copies of the letter Ro by learned greg gs 0 i eal and Tor-|tha e original copy 0! e =-- reba letter to Wellie Cote, late as- |sistant director of the disbanded iQuebec Liquor Police, was jamong documents seized under }warrant from the home of Mrs. Cote. The: documents were TORONTO (CP) -- Practical when the attorney-general's de- 5 partment opened a fraud case atomic - powered surface ship against Rosario Lemire, former may be 15 or 20 years away, 8/Quebec district director of the nuclear propulsion expert said' force. Thursday. : oes H. C. Holt, application en- SAYS NOT --, : ineer of Canadian General Crown prosecutor Jean Bien- iectric Company Limited, at-|Venue said the letter was not tached to the civilian atomic|Meeded in the case and the or- power department, was one of iginal copy was kept -- an three CGE speakers at the Sg eggliondanr gi poig Pans vention of senior officers of|% eine mare: Upper Lakes Shipping Limited. The letter, on stationary from He said prospects for nuclear/Mr, Dorion's law firm, thanked QUEBEC (CP)--How a 1958 Attorney-General Georges La-|meat of all kinds within Ontar- < | | | | Atomic Ships In 15-20 Years palme said Mr. Dorion obtained jo, a photostat of the letter through} ---- - --o his brother, Chief Justice Fred-| f a eric Dorion of Quebec's Supe-| C d W. rior Court. It was Judge Dor- ana a ont ion, Mr. Lapalme said, who asked Mr. Bazin to make pho- S d Ob tostat of the letter. en server TRIED TO 'FRAME' 7 U g y The letter first came to pub- 0 ru ua lic attention, Dec. 30 when Mr. OTTAWA (CP)--Canada will Dorion said in an interview that/he watching discreetly from a an attempt was being made to) distance when 21 Western Hem- seized "frame" him by linking him|isphere foreign ministers meet with the liquor police. jin Uruguay a week from Mon- After the photostats were pub-| day to consider what to do about lished, Mr. Dorion denied writ-| Cuba. ing the letter and handwriting) Officials here said Thursday | experts confirmed it was not lta Canada will not send an signed by him. Mr. Dorion said| observer to the conference in| it was written and signed in his| punta del Este, though she did rere ag mugged Elisa. | send one to the Alliance for beth Parent, at the request Of/ progress meeting at the same someone whose name she could) cite last Ausust not recall. Miss Parent said in) 'pye 'conference opening Jan. an affidavit she signed the let-| 92 comes under the aegis of the| ter. 5 |\Organization of America n} Attorney - General Lapalme|ctates, of which Canada is not| said Thursday that as far as he|y member. The OAS comprises! knew, the original of the letter/the Unite dStates and the 20 in-| Liberals Attack Voting Practices Mr MacDonald said the pro- vincial government refused two} years ago to extend meat in-| spectisn of all meat retailed in| Ontaris. He said, not one meat} inspector has been appointed, | although the act envisioned such| appointments. | In nearby Brantford, Premier, Robarts slipped in quietly to) stage one of the most low-key campaigns so far. / | He was in Paris and Brant-) ford for two hours before he) said a single political word, and| then the statement was re- } if DEEP RIVER, .Ont. (CP)--It, appears Ferene Pal, changeable immigrant, won't be accepted back in Deep River with open arms. Mayor Frank Hammond said Thursday night that his imme- diate reaction to Pal's pleas. to return here from Sweden '"'is one of amazement." He had no.other comment "at this time." Pal, his wife and three chil- dren, were brought to Canada from Sweden a year ago by the Deep River Refugee Commit- Return To Canada Asked By Swede to Sweden from an Austrian he refugee camp. The family was found a home and Pal a job as an oil service- man. Shortly before Christmas Pal asked to return to Sweden, mainly because he couldn't get a job here as an automobile electrician. The committee con- tributed another $1,100 to bring this about. Pal, now in Sweden with his family, has written the immi- gration department seeking to come back to Canada. He says |says she thought she was mer- corded for a television aud- ience. At North Park Collegiate In- stitute he said the sales - tax would have to stay as long as hospital services and education costs keep rising. At Arnprior, in Renfrew South riding, Farquhar Oliver, long- time Liberal member of the leg- islature and once a leader of the party, lashed out at the farm policies of the Conserva-! tive government. "There has not been a gov- ernment since the turn of the century which has done less or understood less than the pres ent one," said Mr. Oliver, MPP|' for Grey South. He predicted the Liberals would sweep the five Jan. 18 provincial byelec- tions. Woman Explains Bigamy Error Mates Barber Frank Miceli, 39, was arrested at his home Wednesday night in Toronto and charged with Monday's hit-and-run fatal accident on | Lakeshore road. The arrest | ended a 50-hour round-the- | Bsaiannile ens IVER CHARGED | | clock search by more than 200 officers after Harris Wilford Baxter, 64, was killed when Miceli, father of two teenage sons, is shown after his arrest. --CP Wirephoto he stepped off a streetcar. jyear for her parts in Shakes- tee. The project cost the com- he made a mistake in return- mittee $2,500. He originally went|ing to Sweden and has saved ~| $600 to go towards his return fare to Canada. He wants to borrow the rest. Plummer Named | Allan Ross, chairman of the |refugee committee, said to- 1961's Best Actor |night that he' did not think the LONDON (Reuters) -- Cana- committee would be willing "'to dian actor Christopher Plum-' extend further aid." mer was named best actor of 1961 in an annual list of drama awards announced by The Eve- ning Standard Thursday. Plummer won the award for . ' his part as the king in Becket B ] S and by French playwright Jean An- ura ouilh, which also won the award) TORONTO (CP) -- The Tor- for the best play of the year. onto Historical Board said British actress Vanessa Red-Thursday its sole aim in report- grave, daughter of actor Sir,ing on past neglect of the Eng- |Michael Redgrave and a lead-'lish burial place of John Graves jing member of Britain's cam-|Simcoe was to interest author- |paign for nuclear disarmament, ities here in preserving the site jwas named best actress of the|as a memorial, A spokesman for the board jpeare's The Taming of thejemphasized that its report to |Shrew and Ibsen's Lady from/Toronto City Council last week the Sea. attached no blame to any per- Board Defends TORONTO (CP) -- A young; Greek woman, charged with bigamy, explained in court Thursday' it was all a monu- mental error. When she married her first husband, at city hall here, she Boy Following Friend's Death ely taking out a licence to she married on that occasion was to become best man at the future wedding. Her lawyer said Stravroula Tsiliverdi, 22, was "under a misapprehension." "When she married her friend, Dimitri, at city hall she merely thought she was taking out a licence to marry Nick," said George Bagwell. Miss Tsiliverdi married Di- mitri Constandeles, 25, last Au- gust. And last month she went through a marriage ceremony in a greek Orthodox church with her sweetheart, Nick Ko- k ll-year-old boy, who' shot to death a young friend who wouldn't smoke a cigarette he gave him, was placed on pro- bation Thursday by juvenile court Judge Marjorie Hamilton. A murder charge was with- drawn and the boy was_ con- victed of being a delinquent. The judge said she is allow- the. community's welfare re- quire a training-school term. Emery Ladouceur, also 11, of oros. Constandeles said he got her father's permission to marry Stravroula '"'but we kept it from her mother because she didn't like me."' The night of the city hall wed- ding, Constandeles said, the bride went home alone to her parents. Constandeles said that after his marriage, Stravroula told) Judge Hamilton said she him she wanted him to be best/could not conclude the shooting man when she married Nick. |was intentional. She found no to death with a shotgun in the other boy's home while the par- ents were absent Christmas Day. Police said the accused boy fired the shot after the victim and another youngster refused a demand to begin smoking by the time he counted three Probation For Kennedy's Speech 'Praised In U.K. dent Kennedy's state-of-the-un- jion message was treated with {prominence and praise in most | British newspapers today. The London Times describes |the president's general assess- ment of his country's needs and the outline of foreign policy as |sound and realistic. It adds: "The wisest words, however, | are in the opening of the ing the boy to remain at home/speech, where President Ken-; with his parents because she|nedy attempts to turn the cru-| underlined the importance o does not feel his interests or|sading zeal of his countrymen| the president's foreign trade towards their owfi land. "He emphasizes that people \'look not to our wealth or our | Victoria Harbor, Ont., was shot) power, but to the splendor of| our ideals.' "' |NOT FLAMBOYANT | The Guardian ot Manchester says it was ciear that President |Kennedy by temperament and force of political circumstances, jis a liberal of a much _ less |'flamboyant" kind than Harry Truman or Franklin D. oosevelt, not only the best IR | "He is | American son or authority in England be- cause the Devonshire chapel containing the remains of upper Canada's first lieutenant - gov- ernor had been derelict in the past. British publisher Geoffrey Harmsworth, owner of the Wol- ford Chapel site, has called "nonsense" reports from Can- | |marry her sweetheart. The man} ypLAND, Ont. (CP) -- An| LONDON (Reuters) -- Presi-/ The independent Scotsman ada saying the chapel was used lsays the president's message|!0, Store manure. |struck a note of confidence in The Toronto Historical Board |seeming defiance of the gloom TePort urged city council to in- | cast by recent events. aed : ger v, ecg 2 au- eA catiat "th ' orities to relieve the Harms- ce the ne just rn .. Ken. worths of responsibility for per- |nedy sets plans of staggering pettal Preservation of the cha- | magnitude for the year to come, a bie present ase: |plans which tackle the danger," spokesman said the report, r . . : ; based on reliable information points as radically as any meas- Pe 'ures of government can do." from a respected citizen, made In Fran _|no suggestion that the chapel is ce most Co aaa Ore | neglected how. $500,000 Law Suit Against Panelist NEW YORK (AP)--Television panelist Arlene Francis was a target Thursday in a $500,000 damage suit, filed by a Detroit widow whose husband was killed when hit on the head by a falling dumbbell in a freak accident in June, 1960. Also named defendants were Miss Francis' hus band, pro- ducer Martin Gabel, and the |Park Avenue Hotel where they | Program to meet the challenge {of the Common Market. West |German government sources |found the speech "powerful and forward-looking." | | 'Bomb Admitted By Doukhobor | NELSON, B.C. (CP)--A con- fession of an accused Sons of Freedom Doukhobor about plac-} ing a bomb under a church and! propulsion are great, but so are) the problems. Some of the problems include the weight of the reactor, rad-| jation shielding, disposal of ra-| dioactive waste and higher ini- Vial cost. W. A. Wyeth, CGE marine ap-| Mr. Cote and some of his sub- ordinates for their assistance in the 1958 federal election cam- paign in Bellechasse, Mr. Dor- ion's constituency. Mr. Bienvenue said to his|by Mr. Bazin, who obtained it|cjear of the disputes about Fi |knowledge the only persons to|from a file in the court house.|qe] Castro and his, Red-domin-| see the letter while it was in was never in Crown hands, However, Rene Letarte, de- fence lawyer in the fraud case, shown the original of the letter Mr. Bienvenue stressed that lication engineer, looked intojhis possession were Premier|the original copy was never in e future when ocean - going vessels would use computers programmed | Jean Lesage, Crown prosecutor|Crown files but only in his per-|a growing share of the Cuban) Gerard Levesque, court clerk to avoid bad|Maurice Bazin, and "perhaps"| sonal file. Mr. Bienvenue said he re- |dependent republics of Latin | America. | though it has attempted to stee Tr jated regime. Canadian exporters have had market since the U.S. stopped doing business with Cuba in storms anc arrive in port when|a provincial police sergeant in-|turned the letter to Mrs. Cote| most commodities more than a} docking facilities are best. 'volved in the prosecution. 'on Premier Lesage's advice. FSCAMES INDICATS Carte 1 tb Hite TeaPARa TURES TODAY }year ago. Canada is one of only} jseven hemispheric. nations} |which still have diplomatic ties! |with Havana. | 'Inter-Province Trucking Boost | | | TORONTO (CP) -- Transport| |Minister Rowntree said Thurs-| |\day he hopes to hear within a |few days that the Manitoba gov-| jernment has approved a re |ciprocity plan to allow trucks |to operate freely in both prov- jinces. | The proposal, he said, was| approved by the Ontario gov-| ernment and Manitoba Public} Utilities Minister Sterling Lyon} i ; Canada is deeply involved in| -- said he and Mr, Bienvenue ed Cuban qu a stion even| €-/ schools and for civil rights leg- The case wes adjourned to|"'abnormal, hostile, Jan. 19 lor anti-social tendencies." INTERPRETING THE NEWS JFK's Appeal Risks Prestige By JOSEPH MacSWEEN presidency is not involved--and 'anadian Press Staff Writer |this lent strength - to the ad- President Kennedy's stand on vance speculation that Kennedy civil rights and education legis- would avoid controversial is- lation indicates confidence--or| sues where possible. nee just plain courage--in a United Kennedy, in this thinking, States congressional electionjhad learned there was a great year. gulf between the philosophy of " Kennedy, delivering his State the youthful, liberal (small ad- of the Union message Thursday,|visers he took to the White surprised many legislators by|House last January) and the calling vigorously for multi-bil-) more stodgy Congress. lion-dollar federal aid to public HE'S POPULAR Kennedy's popularity is re- ported high both in Congress and throughout the country--a point Republican leaders gener- ally concede. But they pre- | | ( islation. Many. had developed the idea that Kennedy would soft-pedal these issues this year after aggressive president we have: |In present circumstances, he is |probably the best we could | have." Whitton Storm Loud But Brief OTTAWA (CP) -- Trembling with rage, Mayor Charlotte Whitton stormed out of a closed jboard of control meeting |Thursday and met reporters' | questions with: the mayor." Asked if she-had resigned, the| |controversial woman mayor |snapped: 'When I have a statement to_make, I'll make a statement." Later Thursday the mayor |presided at another meeting of board of control and all was sweetness and light. There wasn't a mention of the earlier storm and the meeting passed without a voice raised in anger. Controllers said Mayor Whit- "Don't ask me, I'm no longer| then praying that no one would get hurt was admitted as evid-| i ence in assize court Thursday) over the objections of defence)? counsel, The confession was that of 24-) year-old Alex Parisoff. He is jointly charged with a fellow) Freedomite Fred Jmaeff with| placing an explosive device un-| der an Anglican church at the| Kootenay village of Wynndel! April 13, 1961. The two are the first of 41 Freedomites who will be tried at the special assize court sitting on charges of arson, bomb-mak- ing and other acts of terrorism. The RCMP have rounded up 78 Freedomites on various terror- ism charges. RCMP Const. Fred Bodnaruk} told of taking the confession) from Barisoff Nov. 6, a day after he was arrested at the Freedomite village of Krestova. The bomb was discovered un- der the church and was dis- armed and removed by RCMP and an army bomb expert. The trial is continuing. e Rod live, the Ritz Towers. The suit was filed in state Su- reme Court by Mrs. Catherine ecker. DANCING At It's Best 8 to 10:30 P.M. FRIDAY Teensville DRESS:-- Shirt and Tie -- Dress or Skirt RECREATION CENTRE 100 GIBB STREET ton had exploded in the earlier meeting over a board decision rough going in the last session of Congress. Kennedy's failure dicted his personal popularity wouldn't be enough to swing to reappoint Narcisse Lacour- ciere to the Ottawa Transporta- has indicated his government supports it. Mr. Rowntree said under the agreement all commercial ve- hicles having a gross weight of three tons or less will be ex- empt from the requirement of| registration in the other prov-| ince. It is also proposed that al juniform fee of $10 per gross {registered ton be levied against vehicles more than three tons, providing a reduced fee for op- erators of these vehicles, {snow will continue through Sa- turday. Not much WEATHER FORECAST on the education bill was re- 'a garded as one of the worst) Cau : : ey Site ec] pled with this, many po- mines m his Hest year BE OES: litical observers detect a dis- The items had been signific-|tinct trend to the right in both antly missing Fram Ranson 3 parties, as examplified by the list of goals as they gradually|py;geoning popularity of Sena- became known before the/tor Barry Goldwater, leader of Thursday speech although the|the Republican party's right 1960 Democratic platform had wing. pledged action to force a start It is frequently pointed out on desegregation in every U.S.\that the Democratic power in school district by 1963. the Senate and the House is it- RISKS PRESTIGE self deceptive singe many Dem- hat they term radical policies. | Dr. tion Commission. She wanted Pierre Gendron, dean of applied science at the Univer- sity of Ottawa, to fill the posi- ion. They said the mayor charged that the move was a "double- cross." | A year ago Mayor Whitton |threatened to resign over a street construction issue. She didn't carry out the threat. TOO MUCH LOVE? OUT iF OF... . » » Women prefer the non-breakable, easy-pour- ing, Pure-Pak container over old fashioned bottles. "AT THE STORE or AT YOUR change in temperature today, colder to- |night. Winds southwest 15 be- coming light this evening. Timagami, Sault Ste. Marie, | Eventually, said Mr. Rown- tree, he would like to see trucks {operating all across Canada with 'a single licence plate from The religious implications of the education bill and the issue of Negro rights are among the arpest domestic issues in the ocrats, particuarly from the south, are indistinguishable from Republicans on domestic issues, especially civil rights. Against all this, Kennedy un- NEW YORK (AP)--A baby girl hippopotamus born New Year's Day in the Bronx Zoo was found dead Wednesday in DIAL 728-6241 Gif a \ Milder Today, shi |U.S. and Kennedy is risking 4 te 9 ata ise 8M pointed his most ardent Liberal gaan ontd eds ; |followers had he adopted the go- In November voters will elect) siow civil rights policies prac- her pen. An autopsy showed that the 66-pound infant died of a generalized infection and a liver hemorrhage. A spokesman said Algoma regions, North Bay, Sudbury: Overcast with snow endng this afternoon. Clearing this evening, mainly clear and the home province. Robarts Granting oubtedly would have disap- deal Dairy Limited QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCT Sunny S$ Official forecasts issued in Toronto at 4:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Snow is occurring across central Ontario in ad- vance of a fresh outbreak of cold air. The snow will move into the southern regions this afternoon. Colder air will move into this area tonight bringing clearing. Lake St, Clair, Lake Erie, southern Lake Huron, western Lake Ontario, western Niagara regions, Windsor, London, Ha- milton: Sunny this morning, clouding over with light snow beginning this afternoon and ending overnight. Partly cloudy Saturday, a little milder today. Winds southwest 20 becoming light tonight. Northern Lake Huron regions: Overcast with snow and consid- erable drifting today. Cloudy with snowflurries tonight and aturday Toronto: Sunny this morning, becoming cloudy with light snow beginning this afternoon and ending tonight. Sunny Sa- turday. A little milder today, Winds: southwest 20 becoming light tonight. Eastern Niagara region: Cloudy with occasional snow becoming continuous this after- noon and tapering off to snow- flurries during the night. Con- siderable drifting today, a lit- becoming light tonight. Eastern Lake Ontario region: Cloudy with occasional snow becoming continuous this after- noon and ending tonight. Sunny Saturday, not much change in temperature. Winds southwest 20 becoming light by tonight. Haliburton, Georgian Bay re- gions: Cloudy with snow ending this evening. Mainly clear to- Saturday. A little milder today. 'night and Saturday except in tle milder. Winds southwest 20) colder tonight and Saturday. Winds southwest 15 becoming light by noon. White River, Cochrane re- gions: Snow ending and skies clearing this morning. Sunny Saturday clouding over in the evening, colder. Winds light, Forecast Temperatures Low tonight, High Saturday indsor coe 15 20 St. Thomas ....... 10 London coosce 10 St. Catharines .... Toronto ......++ eee Peterborough .... THERON oc cccccoee Killaloe ..... onaees Muskoka ....+++00+ Kapuskasing . | White River .. Winds southwest 20 becoming|the Bruce Peninsula where|Moosonee '.... light by tonight. leloudy skies and occasional 18,8, Maric sosvvsse Staff For Probe TORONTO (CP)--If the royal commission on crime in Ontario asks for an investigation staff the request will be granted, Premier John Robarts said Thursday, Liberal Leader John Winter-| meyer, whose speech on crime to the legislature led to the es- tablishment of the commission, has said an investigation staff is necessary if the inquiry is to be worthwhile. Mr. Robarts said he assumes Mr. Justice Wilfrid Roach, who heads the commission, will dis- cuss the matter with the gov- ernment if he thinks it neces- sary. "Certainly I will give him any staff that he requests to carry out the terms of the commis- sion," said the premier. Mr. Robarts said appoint- '|ments to the three-man Ontario {Police Commission will be} imade as soon as possible. jwith an edge of 258 to 174. One- \a new House of Representatives, |tiseq by former -President now ruled by the Democrats) pisenhower. A ' ' . It is also thought Kennedy third the seats in the Senate,/may have feared that a back- where the Democrats have &|qown would have been regarded majority of 64 to 36, will be up/as a betrayal of his crusading the hemorrhage might have |been caused by too much mother \love--too much squeezing. OSHAWA RECREATION COMMITTEE------------, | for grabs. | Traditionally, the majority) party expects to lose seats in these elections--in which the If Youre TIRED | ALL THE TIME Now and then everybody gets a | "tired-out" feeling, and may be | bothered by backaches. Perhaps noth- ing seriously wrong, just a temporary condition caused by urinary irritation or bladder discomfort. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's help stimulate the kidneys to relieve this condition which may often cause back- ache and tired feeling. Then you feel better, rest better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all drug promises of a year ago. Did You e e e | Visit : "The Village'? MODEL HOMES OPEN EVERY DAY JUST DRIVE SOUTH ON HARMONY -RD. IT'S OPPOSITE THE DONEVAN COLLEGIATE MR, SWARBRICK WILL SHOW YOU AROUND. JOHN A. J. BOLAHOOD Real Estate - Insurance Ltd. 5 counters. You can depend on 60 | WINTER-SPRING PROGRAMMES Classes will start on sufficient registrations WOODWORKING -- Adults -- Children CURLING -- Instruction for boys and and special afternoon classes for girls, 1] to 14 years. ladies, ARTS & CRAFTS -- Saturday mornings SQUARE DANCING -- for children 7 to 13.years. POE cp "dadlesassecee Cae tee TABLE TENNIS -- Wednesdays for adults. T --- Sketching -- Painting. = WEIGHTLIFTING -- Body building for GOLF INSTRUCTION SCHOOL -- In co- adults, operation with the Grandview Golf . JUDO -- Children and Adults. Club. COPPER TOOLING AND ALUMINUM SHUFFLEBOARD -- Afternoons for re- tired gentlemen. Instruction for ETCHING -- Wednesday evenings. FOR REGISTRATION OR INFORMATION CALL THE: RECREATION CENTRE, 100 Gibb Si.