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Indian Pow Wow Held By Campers More than 60 boys this week|Picard and Raymond Bartodzy took over the Kiwanis Camp,|from Cabin "B" and Darryl Kedron, for two weeks. One of|Barrett and Chris Ibbott from ; |the first events held by the|Cabin "C'. campers was an Indian Pow- The winners of other events Wow in which 61 boys took part.|Indian Wrestli (Leg) The prizes were marshmallows.|Cabin A Tod Penfound; Cab The Haines Indians from|B Bill Gray; Cabin C David Cabin "A"'staged the best war|Fudge; Champion Bill Gray, dance around the camp fire|Cabin B. with the Sugarfoot Tribe from| Indian Chatterbox -- Cabin Cabin "'B'"' in second place and|A Burke Maidlow; Cabin B the Blackfeet from Cabin "C"|/Dave Popham; Cabin C John in third place. Palmer; Champion D. Popham, Darryl Barrett had the best/B: Maidiow A Cabin A. The Oshawa Times SECOND SECTION PAGE NINE . FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1964 YOUNG FRENCH CANADA arrived in Oshawa with a bang Thursday afternoon. Twenty-eight Quebec high schoo] students, who had been hosts to a similar number of Oshawa secondary schoo] stu- dents for the past two weeks arrived at the CNR _ station Students From Quebec for the second half of the Interprovincial visit program sponsored by the Canadian Council' of Christians and Jews. In the wpper picture, from left, are Gisele Landry, 15, of Presqu'lle, Quebec; Joanne Loos, 15, of 867 Osh- awa boulevard north; Donna Code, 17, 141 Cadillac ave- nue north; Christine Simard, 15, of Alma, Quebec, and Don Netley, president of the Osh- awa Junior Chamber of Com- merce, which is helping with the student exchange program in Oshawa. In the lower | | Welcomed In Oshawa After what for many was a marathon 21-hour c 56 high school students arrived) ' in Oshawa by train Thursday|tonight trip, some| Canadian "opposite numbers." be introduced to their French A civic reception will be hel for the students at) afternoon to start. the second|Hotel Genosha. This will be fol-| half of a student exchange va-|lowed by a dinner and a dance|dents is around 17. in the evening. TO VISIT FALLS cation program. Twenty-cight Quebec students) -- from the towns of Alma,| Kenogami, Desbiens, Jonquiere, | St. Paul L'Ermite, Lachine and Chalemagne -- arrived here to spend two weeks at- the homes of Oshawa students who them- selves returned to Oshawa after two weeks in French Canada. ANNUAL EVENT bat The annual interprovincial visit is sponsored by the Cana- dian Council of Christians and | |Alma; A tour to Niagara Falls and) Queenston. Wednesday, July 2, dian Automotive Museum in Oshawa. Thursday, July 23, the 56 Eng-| lish and French-Canadian stu-| Ima; ' Alma; Fort Niagara will be arranged|Kenogami; Jilles Rondeau, St.|planes, a spokesman said. "It n Monday, July 20. They will/pay) L'Ermite; Christine Sim-|was the second T-28 knocked also be conducted through the ? ard. Ont 'io Hydro Electric plant at\7 schine;, Marcel Charbonneau, |fire in the last three days. on |S they will) be taken on a tour of the Cana-|neshiens: Ghislaine Gauthier | Alma; iquiere; Thomas Leblanc, Jon-|four battalions of Red infantry quiere. and it is expected that many of them will take the opportunity) to visit the cottages of friends.|jery barrage beat off a Com- The average age of the stu-| They are: Clare Simar 4, Paquerette Tremblay; Chantale Cotthier, Jacqueline Tremblay,| Alma; Andre Brisebois, Louise} Noel, L'Ermite; Claudette t. Paul udet, Alma; | Michele Boily, Jon-| list stronghold of Muong. Soui, Indian costume. Other winners were Richard Rimar and Eddie Fisher from Cabin 'A'; George eS A picture, Ray Pleau, left, Bond street east, welcomes Rosaire Pelletier, of Alma, Quebec, who will be a guest at the Pleau home. At right is Rene Pleau, who stayed | with Rosaire for two weeks. , --Oshawa Times Photo Laos Bombers Repel Reds During Attack VIENTIANE (AP)--The Lao- tian Air Force's U.S.-supplied fighter-bombers and an_artil- munist assault on the neutral- the defence ministry announced today. The Communists shot 'down one of the propeller-driven T-28 down by Communist ground The Communist Pathet Lao bombarded the neutralists Thursday with 105 - millimetre! and 85-millimetre guns. Then crossed the Man Ngum river in what appeared to be the begin- | At Lindsay were third for three wins. '|calls for the holding of a gala |the club. Local Pair Win Trophy Players from the Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club have scored notable successes in district tournaments during the last week. In the mixed doubles tourna- ment, for the MacKay Memorial Trophy Wednesday at Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. J. Morrison won the trophy. In second place with three wins were Jack, Hunter and Mrs, R. Mann; while Geo. Read and Mrs. William Joyce Mrs, S. Gibbs, Mrs. George Read and Mrs. M. Flintoff were high for three wins in the Ladies tournament at Stouffville on Wednesday. The Oshawa club's program night on the club greens start- ing at 7:30 p.m. today. A large entry is expected as these ev- ents are very popular within On Saturday of this week a men's trebles tournament will be held with the Ron Snowden Trophy going to the winners. Due to difficulties with its greens this season, the Bow- manville club will hold its mix- ed doubles tournament for the Carter Family Trophy on the Oshawa greens on Wednesday, July 29. Play will commence at 10:30 a.m. Another capacity entry is ex- pected at the Oshawa club on Monday, Aug, 3, when a mixed trebles tournament will be play- ed for the Dr. S. J. Phillips Trophy. Several rinks from Oshawa as well as a rink from Whitby will be taking part in the men's rinks tournament for the Corby Gold Cup at Belleville on Civic Holiday. Union Receives 'No Board' Reply Plumbers and _ pipefitters in Oshawa are free to. strike Indian Poison - Pool -- Cabin A Tod Penfound; Cabin B Bill Gray; Cabin C Daryl Barrett; Champion Tod Penfound Cabin A. Indian "Pat and Mike' -- Cabin A B. Maidlow and Dee Penfound; Cabin B D. Popham and B, Miller and G. Picard; Cabin "'C" D. Johnston and T. Colby; Champion, G. Picard Cabin B. Bowling Playdowns Under Way Players from clubs in this area are primed to open the second round of the Provincial Lawn Bowling Association play- downs during the next week. The Ladies playdowns get under way today at Agincourt. Players from the Oshawa, Ag- incourt, Whitby and Stouffville will play the second round of the trebles eliminations. The winners of this round will then play the winners of the Totten- ham-Aurora round. The winners of this latter round will compete in Ottawa with the provincial finals scheduled for the Oshawa BIBLE SCHOOL PUPILS DISPLAY CRAFTS Wanda Butcher, age 8, Box 400, Oshawa, and Timo Saavi- nen, age 7, Kingsway Col- lege, Oshawa, display their tamborene and note pad and pencil holder and candlelight crafts they made at the Col- lege Park Seventh-day Adven- tist Church Vacation Bible School which concluded Thurs- day evening with the annual program and "graduation" éxercises held in the church and Kingsway College audi- torium. greens late in August. , In the games at Agincourt today, the Oshawa club is rep- resented by Mrs, S. Gibbs, Mrs. G. Read and Mrs. R. Flintoff. The male finalists from Dis- trict 14 are ready to take part in the Eastern Ontario round robin to be played at Belleville Saturday, July 25. In a tight game, played at Cobourg Wednesday night, Vic Foxhall of Cobourg won the right to represent the district in the singles competition. He defeated Sam MacMillan, Oshawa, by a score of 21 to 18. Representing the district in the rinks section will be the Whitby team composed of Dick Adams, skip; Tom Henstock, vice; Harry Lott, second and Ward Bick, lead. The doubles representatives will be Bob Gallagher and Gor- don MacMillan, of Oshawa; while the colts trebles contes- tants will be Ed Lugtenberg, Clint Baxter and Dave Rey- nolds, of Oshawa. against contractors after next Friday. Today Local 463, Osha- wa, United Association of Plumbers and Pipefitters, re- ceived a "no board" reply from the minister of labor after Detroit Papers of| § London; J. B. Sainsbury, Sault Ste. Marie; M. C. Hooper, Tor- onto; H. O. Polk, Ottawa; E. W. Nancekivell, Hamilton; B. Mc- Call, Embro; A. V. Chapman, Port Arthur; R. E. Davies, Mt. Forest; P. §. MacKenzie, Walk- erton; C. C. Martin, Niagara Falls; R. M. Gunsolus, Belle- ville; J. W. Bradley, Kirkland | Lake; Ed Langley Toronto; and JACK BIDDULPH Approximately 5,000 delegates for one year, W. A. Stewart, Port Credit. GRAND STEWARDS Those appointed as Grand Stewards were: F. C. Ackert, Galt; James I. Adams, Chip- awa; R. J. M. Allen, Burling- ton; Robert W. Aston, Thorn- hill; Harvey Bennett, Toronto; Joseph M. Boak, Weston; James P. Calder, Kenora; Arthur E. Campbell, Oakville; H. J. N. Cannon, Toronto; Murray J. Carswell, Sturgeon Falls; W. Five District Masons Honored By Grand In Third Day Of Stoppage DETROIT (AP)--The strike of two craft unions went through its third day at De- from all sections of the prov- ince attended the 109th Annual Convocation of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario, AF and AM, held early this week at the Cedar Brae Secondary School in Toronto. Visiting. masonic dignitaries were also present from many of the states of the United States, the British Isles and the Middle East. The highlight of the con- vocation was the Grand Mas- ter's Dinner Wednesday night at the Royal York Hotel. Dr. Carl Winters, of New York, was: the speaker. At the closing session Thurs- day morning, it was announced that Wiliiam L. Pierson, of Osh- awa, a past master of Lebanon Lodge, had been elected district deputy grand master for On- tario District. Four other masons from On- tario District were appointed to high offices. Jack Biddulph, of Oshawa, was named assistant grand director of ceremonies. W. Gordon. Cotter, Orono; Sid- ney J. Lancaster, Newcastle and Harry F. C. Town, Whitby, were appointed grand stewards. Gordon Cotter, Orono; Robert H. Cowan, Owen Sound; Willis Dales, Wheatley; William R. Daniels, Toronto; Brock B. Davis Drayton; Victor Degraw, Rodney; Dyer Doyle, Merlin. Herbert A. Eldridge, Wiarton; Fred Fairfield, Smith Falls; Harry Farquhar, Belmont; Arthur R. Ferguson, Lobo; Rae Ferguson, Ameliasburg; Fred S. Fordham, Weston; Charles J. Fox, Parkhill; Laurence H. Gerow, Havelock; H. L. Greer, North Gower; John M. Grieve, Lambeth; S. R. Herd, Toronto; Leonard L. Johnson, Brantford; William J. Judd, Port Arthur; T. H. G. Kenyon, Ottawa; Philip C. Lake, Toronto. Sidney J. Lancaster, New- casiié; Russell Langmaid, Streetsville; Ira Lee, Stoney Creek; Melville C. Lee, Fenelon Falls; Mort Levy, Toronto; Wm. R. Mackey, Thornbury; George K. Mansell, Woodstock; James Manuel, Toronto; Gordon T. Miles, Toronto; Fred G. Mce- Carthy, Scarborough; W. George McCullough, Toronto; Lloyd McGregor, Brampton; Wm, H. McKinley, Red Rock; i i an airplane|_ Andrée Beaudoin, Jonquiere; | w' ; > spt Ceuees' and the. a Jocelyn Maltais, Alma; Rosaire|ning of an all-out drive to cap- i: istric |Pell_tier, Alma; Richard Gir-|ture Muong Soui. scanned eaeuuiaee \ard, Alma; Carmen Potvin) But a defence ministry SWIMMING PARTY , |Jonquiere; Renee Marcoux,|..\ecman said there was no A swimming party, picnic and)Alma; Helene Simard, Alma;|oround contact between the neu- darice will be held for them on|/Donald Harvey, Jonquiere;|tratist defenders and the at- Wednesday, July 29. |Pierre Lamirande, Alma; Mi-l:accers. Instead, a quick aritl- On Friday, July 30, they re-jchele Harvey; Jonquiere;/ier, coynter-bombardment and turn to Quebec. The ChamberjClemence Bougie, Charle-|,i- force action repulsed the at- plans to give them a good send-/magne; Danielle Martel, Lac|tack, he said. off at the station. St. Geam; Pierre Deschenes, | : Each youth will be on a per-|Beau Har Nois; Francis Mal-/NO CASUALTIES | lsonal budget of $15 during his/pais, Saguenay; Sonia Zola,| here was no report of any| stay. They will have the week-|Saguenay; and Lyse Londry,| casualties. ends free to do as they please,|Saguenay. | Muong Soui, 110 miles. north Local Team jneutralist position near the Wins Trophy Plaine Des Jarres.. It straddles Mrs, R, Mann, Mrs. J. Mor-| Jews for the purpose of pro- moting relations between Eng- lish and French speaking Cana- dians. The tired youngsters were met at the CN station by Osh- awa Junior Chamber of Com- merce members: Tom Kirk, Don Netley, Tobie Couture, Fred Upshaw ang Omar Bow- man. The Jaycees are helping to co-ordinate locally the prov- ince-wide problem. : Most of the Oshawa children's parents were on hand to wel- come their offspring home and Calgary Church Calls Minister Toronto. Ordained to the ministry of the United Church of Canada in 1958, he served for four years on the, Kipling Windthorst charge in Saskatchewan. He leaves shortly with. his wife, HARRY TOWN three meetings, with a concil- iation officer. It is legal for the 80 strong union to strike seven' days after receiving this sort of reply. Jack Connor, business man- ager of the local, said today they were fighting for higher wages. He said the union mem- bers were receiving-lower pay than other trades in Oshawa Mr. Connor said negotiations would be going on all next week with contractors and he hoped a settlement could be reached, CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and dis- trict who is celebrating his birthday today. Danny Williamson, 337 Buena Vista, John G. McLennan Copper Cliff; Wm. D. McNaughton, Long Sault; Norman J. Nixon, Toronto. Robert Officer, Ottawa; Harold J, Pollock, Fordwich; Francis M. Reid, Simcoe; Frederick L, Riches, St, Cath- arines; Glen _ Robertson, Thamesville; Samuel D. Row- some, Brockville; Charles: E. Rudd, Ingersoll; Fred J. San- ders, Sarnia; Jacob S. Shep- pard, Millgrove; Robert H. Sloan, Ottawa; Hiram J. Smith, Oakville; William H. Smith, West Flamboro; John M. Stev- enson, Kapuskasing; John D. Taylor Hamilton; Ernest H. Thorne, Emsdale; H. F. C. Town, Whitby; William Tunks, Komoka; Ronald V. Wakeley, Windsor; James Watt, Toronto; . P. Witherspoon, Toronto; Albert G. Wright, Kingston, Thieves Take troit's two daily newspapers Thursday without a resumption of negotiations. No new talks were scheduled. The Detroit Free Press, a morning paper, and the ev- ening Detroit News have failed to publish since Monday in a strike by printing pressmen and Paper and Plate Handlers unions over terms of new con- tracts. Bart Piscitello, president of striking Local 10 of the Paper and Plate Handlers union, said the strike "coulg last" for 12 weeks. He said he understood the papers had strike insurance for that period of time. Fringe issues, including cer- tain overtime pay and contract language involving job secur- ity, are reported to be main obstacles to an agreement. the east-west road leading from the plain and controls the route running north and south be- tween Vientiane and the royal capita] of Luang Prabang. | The neutralists have feared a rison and Mrs. J. Anderson, of Sout 'since the Reds ousted Oshawa, amassed a score of 56 them from --the--plain in May. plus 6 to win the Churchley Tro-nn¢ Pathet Lao hold strategic phy in the ladies' trebles turna- high ground only a short dis- ment played Thursday at theitance from the government Oshawa Lawn 'Bowling Club. It! stronghold. Communist drive on Muong was the second consecutive year Evelyn and their two children, Linda and Gordon, for Calgary. Friends and relatives from this, are 0 attended the Obeffin graduation ceremonies were Mr. and Mrs. Eber Snow- the trophy has been won by an! Oshawa team. Last year Mrs. Mary Churchley, Mrs. May Price and Mrs. Nettie Brown) were the winners. | In the absence of the donor,} Oshawa Playgrounds LIST OF APPOINTMENTS lows: The list of appointments fol- Grand Senior Deacon, R. H. Labor Laughs Store Change BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- A small quantity of change was stolen sometime during the night from Bill's Billiards, Rutherford, Hamilton; Grand Junior Deacon, C. R. Johnston, London; Grand. Supt. of Works C. R. Burton Toronto; Grand Dir. of Cer's., T. G. Oliver, Lon- don; Ass't Gr. Chaplain, Rev. Norman Morris, Tamworth; Ass't Gr. Sec'y, James W. Dean, Ingersoll; got ns Dir. of b Cer's, John Biddulph, Oshawa; drums, the painted and COS-|Grand Sword Bearer, James C. tumed Indians of Woodview Guy, Hamilton; Grand Organ- Park displayed their skills in}; ; f Indian wrestling and dances, mi) A: Se, ee 4 's: |Ass't Gr. Organist, J. E. R. The winners 'at S. J. Phillips| walker, Waterloo; Grand Pur- Pet Show for the best dogi suivant, C, H. Kingstone, Tor- were: "Pepe" entered by Annelonto: Grand Chaplain A. K. Jariga, "Sooty" entered by Cas-|campbell, Thorold. ey Fair, "Mitzi" entered by! Grand Standard Bearer, H. B. Debbie Bouffard and 'Squibb' Hutchins, Toront o: Grand entered by Candy Knox. For : : Snir Standard Bearer, W. R. Wilson, original pets, Allan Andres won : with "Woody" his pet wood: Toronto; Grand Master, John A. Irvine, London; Deputy Grand pecker, Peter Frost with his Atenas: Saar N. 'Alla, Dunn- pet hampster, Cathy Smith with] yitle: Grand Senior Warden M. her turtle, and Carl Wedenick|;. Damp, Toronto; Grand. Jun- with his canary. 'darian' jor Warden G. H. Gilmer, The first major city-wide spe-|Brockville; Grand Treasurer, J. cial event has been planned for A..Hearn, Toronto; Grand Sec- Thursday, July 16th, at Lake- retary, E. G. Dixon, Hamilton; view Park, The ORC Kite/Grand Chaplain A. K, Camp- Derby will be conducted at.this|bell Thorold; Grand Registrar, time and a large showing of|Walter Mok, Milverton. ' kites is expected at the park.| Those named 6n the Board of The event begins at 9.30 a.m.jGeneral Purposes are: D. J. and wil) last the antire marning 'Gunn Toranta: I. J den, Courtice; Miss Isla Barker } 73 Ki treet - and Miss Evelyn Gay, Oshawa.| King street east, Bowman ville. Town police said today the rear door of the building was forced open. The break-in was discovered at 6.45 a.m. The proprietor had made no esti- mate of the loss by press time today but it is believed the amount of money missing is small. At Home's Victory Talk LONDON (CP)--Labor party sources scoffed Thursday at Conservative claims that' the Commonwealth prime minis- ters' conference represented a victory for Sir Alec Douglas- Home. As most of the 17 visiting Commonwealth leaders left London, British politicians set- tled down to. assess what im- pact the conference may have on the forthcoming general elec- tion. A Conservative view is that Douglas - Home increased his stature in Commonwealth cir- cles by defending the govern- ment's policy toward the white- supremacist colony of Southern Rhodesia. But opposition spokesmen said the conference exposed the weakness of a government facing a general election that Labor expects to win. They said Labor Leader Harold Wilson should have been invited to at-. tend, as was suggested by Lord Attlee, former Labor prime minister. Mrs. Churchley, who is con- fined to hospital, the trophy} was presented by Mrs. Dorothy) Bentley, president of the ladies' section of the club. Mrs. May Price was in charge of the tour-|25 parks on July 6th, the Play- nament, \ground Leaders have organized Senior Citizens @ . Enjoy Outing The skips of teams winning|Many interesting and enjoyable |three games were Mrs, Ander-| activities for the youngsters More thann 600 Senior Citizens|son, 'Tottenham, 55; Mrs./of Oshawa. Such exciting special atended the Eastern Ontario| Beatty, Peetrborough, 49 andevents as. field days, sports Senior Citizens' Annual Picnic|Mrs H. Lott, Whitby, 38. days, tabloid meet, pet shows, Wednesday at Cobourg. | Winners of two games were doll and buggy shows have al- |, The picnic, held in Cobouréimrs. Prue of the. Boulevard|ready heen conducted and many {Memorial Park, had _ partici-\cjy who had a score of 49 and|more of these events have been pants from Trenton, Belleville,|yir¢ Orossen of Stouffville, who| planned for the following weeks. Kingston, Peterborough, Picton,/had a score of 47 plus 2. Some of the results for the Bowmanville, Whitby, Mar-| Mrs, R. Norris, Oshawa, with|playground special events are mora, plus two groups from/, score of 45 and Mrs, Renaud,| mentioned below: Oshawa, the Simcoe Hall Gold-lo¢ peterborough, with a score) ,, cooteks en Age Club and the Woodview) h "heb At Bathe Park a hopscote the Calgany Presbytery Chap- pana Citizens' Club . i plus 1, were the skips of | tournament was held, with the laincy Committee at the Spy) The outing silieted: wader le scavansl ed at le one game. iroliowing winners: (under Hill Jail. : ' A capacity entry of 32 teams)yrs.) -- John Stezik, Terry. Rus- \cloudy skies which soon blew took part in the games, They ee Ron Chaviell. dele Mr. Gay graduated in. Jundiover, giving wey to' bright SWR-/ oo Tos Beterborough, Whic |Meat yee, hon Chapel, from the graduate school flny skies. pad aerate Stocetville Pp te pe uae pe a y at Oberlin College,) i j * wy dane eed ty "19 yrs.) -- Gary Foreman Linda theology a ovege,) During the entertainment Agincourt: Cobourg, Lindsay, Fe ge Ft Sorensi, Oberlin, Ohio, 'with the degree|neriod Mr. Toss and Mrs. Wil- : y . 5 at] , of Master of Sacred Theology|}; the: Woodview Club Boulevard and Dentonia as wel [John Cuthburt, Laurie Elford, 'on ha as Oshawa. |Carol Hobbs. A taboid meet was (Church Social Work). thering i any well hes he me Sunrcne. the feature at Cowan, where the son of the late Mr and| nown songs. The Simcoe Hall ag Harold Gay, he aitended| Golden Age Club's "Merry- WOOL RECORD winning team of John Mawrot,jat Harman Park when the doll King Street Public Schoo] andjmakers Band," under the. di-- More than 5,000,000 bales of|/Ziggy Lysowski, Micky Wiesha,Jand buggy show and bicycle O'Neill Collegiate and Vocation-|rection of Percy Daniels,|wool were sold by auction injand Gordy Mitten excelled in|show was held. The best decor- al Institute in Oshawa, Victoria) brought the afternoon's activi-| Australia in the 1963-63 season,|such events as shoe kicking,|ated bikes were those of Steve |a record lwiffle ball nitchine. horseshoe|Batulenko and Ken Wasiulk. Staging Many Events Joanne Wasiluk and Dawn Pearn won for their dolls and buggies and Patty Veenstra won for her doll. Amidst the sound of tom tom pitching, circle balancing, and clothespin game. The results of the Sports Day at Radio Park were: races (girls) Debby Johnson, Janet Goulding, Donna Lewis; (boys) Glen Dickinson, Ron . Weeks. Wheelbarrow race--Leslie Louis and Janet Goulding, Dehby Johnson and Sharon Shackleton, Ron Weeks and Allen Weeks, Gary Gibson and Bill Motum. Ball Throw--Sharon Shackie- ton, Janet Goulding, Monty Harman, Victor Evelyn; Shoe Kick--(girls) Brenda Game, Debby Johnson, Donna Lewis, Janet Goulding. (Boys) --John Almond, Glen Dickinson, Ron Weeks, Stanley Hughes, Jayne Owen, Paulette Hick' and Don na Cunningham were the win- ners in the Fernhill Park's Backwards Day. A colorful display appeared Since the opening of Oshawa's CAR HITS POLE An Oshawa man was treated in hospital early today after the car he was driving collided with a hydro pole at Simcoe north and Rossland road. He was Edley Wilson, 95 Hortop street, and he suffered chest and facial injuries. There was $300 prop-. erty damage to the car. ie REV. ROBERT J. GAY Called recently to the minis- try of Renfrew United Church, Calgary, Rev. Robert J. Gay, BA, BD, STM, will also serve BLAST DELAYED SUFFIELD, Alta. (CP)--An exploston of 500 tons of TNT to test blast and shock. effects on military equipment, scheduleg for today at the federal re- search station here, was post- poned Wednesday for 24 hours because of high winds and the possibility of rain. Defence Re. search Board officials said the test would take nlace College and Emmanuel College.itias to 2 alos