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WGR-Man About 'Town .30 P.! Ocxie ow: ; Farmers MONDAY, JULY 77, 1950 THE OXKICY TIMES-GXZETTE PAGE FIVE | RADIO LOG TIME TABLE mr -- pr boo OU information on radio programs Is Supphie by the individual stations. The as submitted and Times-Uazette prints and does not assume responsibility for imaccurste Hullmgs. MONDAY EVENING 6.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports' CBL-Melody Parade CFRB-Curt Marsey CKEY-Ballroom; News WBEN-News WGR-News; Sig Smith Sports; Outdoor Barometer 8.16 P.M. CKLB-Supper Club CBL-News; Farm Markets CFRB-Ontario Un Parad o WEBEN- Sports 6:26 P.M. M. CELT arial Com- mentary; and Interlude CJBC-Byng Whittaker CFRB-News; Sports WBEN-Joe West; Top Tune WGR-The 6.30 Show CJBuU-Byng Whittaker; Sports 6:40 P.M. ° UKLB-Bing Crosby CJBC-Ron McAllister Spdets CFRB-Songs of Our Times WBEN-Three Star Extra 6.45 P.M. CKLB-Bing | Crosby WOR Goong Bancroft CBL-Canadian Amateur Golf 7.00 P.M. CKLB-Saddle Rockin' Rhythm YGR-CarY. Moore CBL-Operetta Time CJBC-Off the Record CFRB-Hits From The Stiows 7.16 P.M. CKLB-Hospitality Time CFRB-Beulah CKEY-News, Lorne Greene WBEN-One Man's Family CFRB-Jack Smith Show CJBC-Chairman Saunders Reports CKLB-News; These Are CBL-Linler Recital CKLB-Barry Wood Show CBL-Two For The Show 0 WBEN-Orchid Weekend WGR-Stepping Out 748 P.M, CKLB-Singin' Sam CFRB-Kat Aitken WBEN-Richard Harkness WGR-Larry LeSueur News CBL-Music Hath ' Charms 8.00 P.M, CKLB-News; Starlite Promenade CJBC-Canadian Family Tree CFRB-lnner Sanctum CKEY-News; Mickey Lester WBEN-Ranhroad Hour WGR-Inner Sanctum CBL-8ummer Concert © 8:18 P.M. CJBC-Tony the Trou- badour 8.30 F.M. CKLB-Parade of Bands CBL-Summer Fallow CaBC-Oportunny ocks CFRB-Double or Nothing WBEN-Voice of Fire- stone WGR-Broadway's My Beat CKEY-Big Top 9.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Hillbilly Jamboree CBL-Justice CuBC-Jazs Unhmited CKEY-News - Cryadale Warm Up; Baseball WGR-Too Many Cooks WBEN-Telephone Hour 9.30 P.M. CJBC-Solo and Soliloquy CKEY-Blll Brady CFRB-Count Your Blessings WGR-Granby's Green Acres 10.00 P.M. Tops CBL-CBC-News CFRB-Rate Your Mate CKEY-News; Parade of Bands WGR-Leave It To Joan WBEN-Night Beat 10.16 P.M. ChkL-News ftoundup CKEY-Canada at Work CJ BU-Monday Magazine CKEBY-News; Sports WGR-Bison's Baseball Game CHRB-Hospitality Time WBEN-Top Secret 10.45 P.M. CKLB-Melodic Moments CBL-Saxaphone Quartet CFRB-Headliners CKEY~--Hit of the Day; Music Box 1,00 P.M. JKLB-News; Ken's Corner uBL-Wally Wickens (CJ BC-Dominion News Bulletin CFRB-News; Midnight Merry Go Round CKEY-News; Sports Final In. WBEN-WGR-News 11.15 P.M. CJBC-United Nations Toda, WBEN-Late Sports; Magnolia Serenade WGR-Late Sports 11.90 P.M. CBL-Paul Grosney Quintet CJBC-Prelude to Dreaming WBEN-Dave Garroway Show WGR-Man About Mid. night 11.45 P.M. CFRB-News and Sports; Ray Anthony Orch. 12 MIDNIGHT JKLB-News; Sports CBL-News CJBC-CKEY-News WGR-WBEN-News SPRB-News and Sports; Midnight Merry Go Round TUESDAY MORNING 7.00 A.M. CKLB-News; Morning In The Motor City CBL-News; Concert Time CJBC-Toast and Jam- boree CFRB-News; Top o' the Morning CKEY-News; Musical Clock WGR-Musical Clock WBEN-News 7.156 A.M. WBEN-Clint Buehiman 7.30 A.M. Notebook CBL-News; Concert Time CKEY-News; Musical Clock CFRB-News; Barry and tt, 7:45 A.M. CKLB-Morning in the Motor City 7.56 A.M. CKLB-Fun at Breakfast CBL-Melody Highlights CFRB-Sports 8.00 AM. CKLB-News; Sports CJBC-Ken Murray, News; Sports News CFRB-News; Livestock CKEY-News; Sports WBEN-New: CBL-WGR-News 8.15 A.M. CBL-~Devotions CJBC-Toast and Jam- boree CFRB-Bandstand CBL-Melody on the Mo ve CFRB-News; Novelette 8.45 A.M. CFRB-Gospe! Singer 8.55 A.M. CKEY.Barry and Betty WGR-News 9.00 A.M. CKLB-News; Morning Devotions CBL-CJBC-WBEN- News; Melodies From Years Gone By CFRB-News; Neigh- bourhood News CKEY-News; Ballroom WGR-Musical Clock 9:05 A.M. CJEC-Breakfast With . Bruce; Break- fast With Jeeves 9.15 A.M. CKLB-Listen While You Work CJBC-Breakfast Club CFRB-Novatime WBEN-Lauve's Old righter Da: WGR- Regis and Py M. CBL-Light and Lyrical CFRB-Dick Haymes Show WGR-News (9.50) 10.00 A.M. CKLB-News; Rainbow Ballroom CBL-School Broadcast CIBC. Welcome to CKEY-Musica! Clock WGR-Musical Clock WBEN-Clint Buehiman 8.30 A.M. CKLB-News; Summer Holiday CKEY-News; velers WGR-Russ Morgan 10.18 A.M. WGR-Arthur Godfrey CBL-Easy Does It CFRB-Dick Haymes Show 10.50 A.M. CJBC-Dennis Day Sings CFRB-The Stars Sing WGR-Arthur Godfrey WBEN-Dave Garroway CBL-Maud Ferguson 1045 A.M. CKLB-Music-O CBL-Jane Westen CJBC-Hannibal Cobb SFRB-Romance of Helen Trent WBEN-David Harum 11.00 A.M. CKLB-To The Ladies CBL-Road of Life CJBC-Betty and Bob CFRB-News; Mary Garden's Market Basket CKEY-News; Ballroom WBEN-We Love and Learn 11.15 A.M. CBL-Big Sister CJBC-Maurice Boding- JC m Rbapsody WBEN-Report from the Pentagon 11.90 A.M. >BL-Dancing Feet SFRB-Carmen Cavallero Orchestra WGR-Grand Slam WBEN-Jack .Berch CKEY-Dick Haymes Show CJBC-Tips, Quips and ' nes 11:40 A.M. 4 CKEY-Songs of Our Times 11.45 A.M, Ballroom WBEN-Welcome Tra= CBL-Laura Limited Rand CKEY-Stars Sing WGR-Rosemary WBEN-David Harum TUESDAY AFTERNOON 13 NOON CKLB-News; Mid-day Melodies CBL-WGR-WBEN- News CJBC-June Dennis CFRB-Doris Veale CFRB-Noon Day Melodies 12.156 P.M. CBL-Aunt Lucy CJBC-Riders of the Purple Sage CFRB-Farm and Home News WGR-Aunt Jenny WBEN-Old Saddle Bags 12.30 P.M. CKLB-News; Sportlite CBL-Farm Broadcast CJBC-Byng Whitteker CFRB-News; Wes M1. Knight; Wom- en's News CKEY-Lorne Green WGR-Helen 'I'rent CFRB-Nat 'Brandwynne WBEN-Luncheon Club 12.40 P.M. CJBC-Small Types 12.45 P.M. CKLB-The Vocal Spot- lite WBEN-Luncheon Club CFRB-Big Sister CKEY-Champion Round- Up WGR-Our Gal Sunday 1.00 P.M. CKLHB-News; All Time Hit Parade CBL-News; Weather CJBC-Don Sims Show CFHRB-Perry Ma CKEY-News; y and Betty; Tops \ in Pops WGR-Big Sister 1.16 P.M. CBL~Elwood Glover CFRB-Luncheon Date WGR-Ma Perkins; 1.30 P.M. CFRB-Luncheon Date WGR-Young Ur. Malone WBEN=-Sally Work 1.40 P.M, CBL:Ingitation to the CFRB-Aun' Lucy WGR-Guiding Light 2.00 P.M. CKLB-News For Wom- en; Motor City Matinee CBL-Brave Voyage CFRB-Guiding Laight CKEY-Women's News; Show Business WaRSecond Mrs. Bur- WBEN- on shit or Nothing _ 2.18 P.M. CBL-Mexico Story CFRB-Ma Perkins WER-Pe Mason 2:28 P.M, >BL-Women's News Commentary 2.30 P.M, CBL-Encores WGR-Nora Drake WBEN-Live Like a Listen CBL-~Life can be Beau- tiful CJBC-Pat"s Music Room CKEY-News; Show Business WGR-Nana trom Nowhere WBEN-Lif- can be Beautiful CFRB-News; Request- fully Yours 3.18 P.M. CBL-Ma Perkins WGR-Hilltop House WBEN-Road of Life 3.30 P.M. CKLB-Music-O CBL-Peppe: Young CJBC-Afternoon Con- cert WGR-Winner Take All WBEN-Pepper Young 3.45 P.M. CBL-T'he Right to Hap- piness WBEN-right tc Hap iness alts CFRR-Young Ur. i RR Malone 4.00 P.M. JKLB-News; Rainbow Ballroom CBL-Jack Berch CJBC-News; Styles in Song CFRB-News; Hollywood CKEY-News: Club 580 WGR-Meetin' with ' Keaton WBEN-Backstage Wife 4.156 P.M, CBL-From the Classics CFRB-Rosemary WBEN-Stella Dallas 4.30 P.M. CJBC-Styles In Song CBL-Bernie Braden Tells a Story CFRB-Our Gal Sunday WBEN-Lorenzo Jones WGR-Meetin' with Keaton 2.48 P.M, CKLB-Rainbow Ballroom CBL-Strike up the Band JFRB-B Crosby WBEN-Widder Brown CJBC-Ted Malone 5.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Rainbow Ballroom CBL-Your Program CFRB-News; The Record Shop CHREY-News; Studio arty WGR-News; Meetin' With Keaton WBEN-When a Girl Marries CJBC-When A Girl Marries 5.18 P.M. warner Faces CIBC-Portia pases Life 5.30 P.M. CKLB-News for the Community CJIBC-Oft the Recoru CBL-Little Moccasin Trails CKEY-Make Believe Ballroom WBEN-Jus. Plain Bll CFRB-Who Am I? 5.45 P.M, CHEL~T'he Western Vive CFRB-Sweetwood Serenade 8:85 PM. LAFF-A-DAY Cope. 1990, King Features Syndicate, Toc, Would rights PI was going to ask you for a car, but since hey' re expensive and 1 have no license, I'll settle for a bayder 6.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CBL-Melody Parade CJBC-0Oft the Record CFRB-Curt Massey CKEY-News; Ballroom WGR-WBEN-News; Sig Smith Sports 6.156 P.M. CKLB-Supper Club CBL-CBC-News; Farm Summary CKLB-The Song Shop WBEN-Sports 6.20 P.M, WGR-Outdoor Barometer CFRB-Garry Show CBL-The Na © Speak CFRB-Kate CBL-As You WBEN-Who CKb'X-News; 6.28 WGR-Man About Town 6.30 P.M. CJBC-Byng Whittaker; E Ron McAllister, Sports CKFRB-News; Sports WGR-Pfelffer's Frolics WEBEN-Musical Sou- venirs; Top Tunes CBL-International Com- mentary and Interlude 6.45 P.M. CKLB-Bing Crosby Show Justic CKLB- "Raith Ore CBL-Jake y CJBC-British Beat WGR-Satan's CJBC-Off the Record CKRB-Songs of our Conce Time 9.00 WGR-Griffins Bancroft WBEN-Three Star Orch. Extra CBL-Rob Ad CBL-Canadian Amateur Golf 7.00 P.M. CKLB-News in One Minute; Dick Haymes Show CBL-Meet Gisele CFRB-Hits From The Shows JKEY-News; Make Believe Ballroom WBEN-Ote Man's. CKEY-News; WGR-Roman Show and WGR-Candid 'ami WGR-Garry Moore Show 16 P.M. CKLB-Hospitality Time CBL-Tony the Troubadour CFRB-WGR-Jack Smith Show WBEN-World News WBEN-Charl CBL-~Chiche CKLB-News; T CJBC-Marie 8 Repo CJBC-Musical Program Bands 'WGR-Stepping Out -|CKEY-Bing Crosby WBEN-Orchid Week-end 7.45 P.M. CKLB-Singin' ness, C.C.F. WGR-Larry Le Sueur 3.00 P, CKLB-News; Monroe Show CJBC-Dear Children CHRB-Mystery l'heatre WUGR-Mystery Theatre Lester Show; C.C.F. 8.16 P.M. CBL-Canadians Who Disagreed CJBC-In The Name of 8.30 P.M. Hall CFRB-Broadway Is My WBEN-Starlight P.M. CKLB-Art Mooney and JFRB-Satan"s Waitin' WBEN-Penny Singleton 2:15 P.M. CKEY-Crysdale and Co. 9.30 P.M. CKLB-Freddy Martin Orch. phone ily SFRB-Arthur Murray Go Round CKEY-Cavalcade of Music WGR-Escape Cubanos 10.00 P.M. ops CBL-National News 'LeBlanc, opran: '|CKEY-News; WBEN-Big Town TUESDAY EVENING WGR- There) s Music in Air CFRB- ah Murray 10.30 P.M. CKLB-News; Sports CBL-Leicester Square to Old Broadway CJBC-Al Harvey WGR-Bison's Baseball Moore Sam tion's Busi- er Aitken Game CKEY-News: Joe Crys- Crysdale and Co. Vaughan |WBEN-A Life in Your Hands Like CFRB-Stepping Out 10.45 P.M. CKLB-Melodic Moments CFRB-Headliners CKEY-Hit of the Day; Band Box Said That Mickey Talk CROSSWORD - By Eugene Sheffer AJAX COMMUNITY NEWS 2 5 @ I5 7 7 li 51 HORIZONTAL 51. period 1. stir up 32. cyst 6. shred 53. printiple 9. leaf of water lily VERTICAL 12. fundamental 1, Syrian garment . elusive . bet . active . of the , 3. stupid healing art 4. East-Indian . decreer bird . greatest 5. choose 6. foreign 7. affirm 8. chisel for: breaking ore 9. ornamental loop 10. stop! (Naut.) 11. deposit at mouth of river like 18. diminish 20. Biblical judge 22. for 24. marmoset 26. sharp mountain spur amount . Assam silk 'Answer to Saturday's puzzle. 28. decimal unit 30. detached .make edging [DO S work in . an ant-thrush 1 fortification . furnished . size of type . conceive 29. bellowed 33. immerse 35. unusual 36. small hoofed animal 39. language of 41. EM DII 31. arsenate of copper 32. river in Scotland 34. practice 'horticulture 36. reckoned time 37. lizard 38. member of 0 YRTI|O All Mindanao 42. brown race [¢) 0 [SIA] RIE 40 part of one's roperty Y contend medium 43. brighten 47. crude potash 49, originate Average time of YIE IN p 7-1 43. festival 44. drag by forc culture 45. clubfooted 50. the pick Distributed by King Features Syndicate : 27 minutes. 46. animal's foot 48. trap CJBC-Modern R : 1.00 P.M. CKLB-News; Ken's Corner CBL-Alberta Ranch House CJbuC-Len Hopkins Orchestra CFRB-News; Midnight Merry Go Round CKEY-News; Sports Final Flanagan d the Kid Concert Waltin' | wGR-WBEN-News 11.15 P.M. CJBC-United Nations Today WGR-Late Sports WBEN-Late Sports; Magnolia Serenade 11.30 P.M. CBL-Music of Canada CJBC-Larry Green Orch. CFRB-News and Sports; Midnight Merry Go Round WGR-Man About Mid- nigh: WBEN-Music to Re- member 11:45 P.M, CJBC-Glee Club 12 MIDNIGHT CKLB-News; Sports. CBL-CJBC-News CFRB-News; Midnight Merry Go Round CKEY-News; House Party , WGR-News; Man About Midnight WBEN-News; Johnny Bradford Show rt ams Sextet Music Box | ce Micro- es Boyer Valley Los These Are 0 2 Parade of By LIONEL HUDSON Singapore -- (Reuters) -- Two- and - a - quarter - million bewildered Chinese, Indian and Malay children are in the thick of the shooting war being fought in Malaya between British forces and Communist guerrillas, Few have been hurt; but their bright eyes often show just how Children's Eyes Reflect Terror Of Malayan War much they are aware of the terror that is in the gir. I saw thousands of these young- sters working in the slushy rice fields, standing in the doorways of trim huts in the jungle-fringed vil- lages, and playing in the market towns in Pahang, Selangor, Negri, Sembilan and Kedah. The convoy of armored cars and trucks with which I rode created .mons_ attended school there, Peller Appointment VICTOR SIMMONS Andrew Peller, President, Peller Brewing Company, Limited, an- nounces the appointment of Victor Simmons as repres "tative in the Oshawa, Peterboro and adjoining areas. Born in Peterboro, Mr. Sim- then went on to Oshawa, Ontario, to graduate. An active sportsman, he is well known as an amateur boxer on sports' cards at Trenton, Belle- ville and other Ontario cities. Mr. Simmons saw service for three-and a-half years overseas in the R.CAF, s afl Air Gunner, in the last war. little interest among them. They have seen armed men and women come and go through Malay States' towns for as long as they can re- member. They know the difference be- tween bombs and thunder, auto- matic fire and the back-firing of a motorcycle. They did not wave as we sped past. They did not ask for cigar- ettes when we stopped. In Malaya these days, Asian parents teach their offspring to close their eyes to what is going on around them, It is safer not to know. British intelligence sources say many schoolboys know more about the movements of guerrilla gangs in their districts than the police them- selves. They are allowed to keep their secrets because British author- THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten THERE IT GOES ! A HOME RUN! A BIG ps rs PARK! YESS! LOST IT FOR'EM! HAHA HE CERTAINLY BELTED IT! NOW HE'S BEING GREETED AT THE PLATE BY THE WHOLE R ¢ A BEAUTIFUL BLAST! 2 WGR-Arthur Godfrey; News. CJBC-Sports A LONG FLY TO CENTER = UH= A HOMER' WELL AS IL WAS SAYING, THIS 1S A BEAUTIFUL BALL PARK. THE BR WALL IN CENTER FIELD IS I8 FEET HIGH , COVERED WITH IW. THE ICK UL THE FIELD. THE GRASE IS LIKE A CARPET. Thanks To JOHN P. HAYOEN, v. NEW YORK N. Ample Wheat Storage-Howe J Ottawa, July 17 -- (CP) -- Trade Minister Howe today assured On- tario wheat farmers there will be sufficient elevator sterage space mn the province to hold all their winter wheat crop now being harvested. Mr. Howe said the farmers should experience "little or no difficulty" in getting storage space. Most stor- age points are controlled by the board of grain commissioners Which in turn'is under the administration of Mr. Howe's department. $2 PARKING FINE A St. Catharines motorist, Gor- don Heaton of Pleasant Avenue, was fined $2 plus court costs or two days in jail when a parking meter violation charge was read against him in Police Court here today. The man did not appear for the hearing. The by-law offense, according to police, took place last May on King Street East. HAD NO LICENSE On a charge of driving an auto- mobile without an operator's li- cense, Stanley R. Howard, 328 Elgin Street East, was fined $10 plus court costs or 10 days in jail when he appeared before Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs in Police Court here today. The charge arose out of an accident some weeks ago. SUSPEND RED PAPERS Tokyo, July 17 -- ¢AP) -- The Japanese Attorney-General's office today suspended more than 180 Communist publications. The sus- pensions followed . early-morning raids on Red party centres in 13 prefectures. ities prefer not to deal with chil- dren. Held in Custody However, some youngsters active- ly aiding the guerrillas have been held in custody. Schoolboys "have been caught acting as couriers and food suppliers for terrorist bands. On some occasions, satchels carried by Chinese youngsters headed for school have been found stuffed with Communist pamphlets. Emergency regulations recently were amended to provide that boys and girls of less than 17 may be detained in custody at advanced approved schools instead of in de- tention camps. One intelligence officer said a number of children of Malayan Communists attend government and private Chinese schools in the hinterland and the towns. The parents of some have taken to the jungle. Others only see their fathers at night when it is com- paratively safe for them to leave jungle fastnesses. Family ties are strong among the Chinese, one offi- cer said, and the government social welfare centres are only occasional- ly told of children abandoned by their terrorist fathers. Children have been killed in terrorist hand-grenade attacks; but the killers ysually spare the younger members of the families even if they deprive them of both parents with one burst of fire. But one instance was reported to British authorities of terrorists throwing several children into a burning house. A number of Sakai aboriginal children were strangled, too, by one guerrila band which was responsible for a massacre some months ago. | Was Nearly Crazy With fed ery Itch- Until I discovered Dr. ly fast relief « D. 3B popular, this Hirst application chécks even the mos itch or money back. Ask aragalst for for b. D. D. crip! (¢ ordinary strength Red Cross News Ajax, July 17 -- Mothers of pre- school-aged children are reminded that the Red Cross Clinic is in operation all summer. This is held at 8 York Street, with Dr. G. Grant in attendance for immunization on the first Wednesday of each month from 1-2 p.m. Miss Elliott, Public Health Nurse, is in attendance for conference on the first and third Wednesday from 2-4 pm, These services are avail- able not only to Ajax residents, but to residents of the surrounding dis- tricts. These free services are not charity, but the result of your donations to the Red Cross, Red Cross Swimming Pool Due to the loss of some 400 feet of piping used in filling the pool at the south end of Ajax, the Red Cross swim and water safety pro- gram is temporarily being carried on at Lynbrook Park. Rapid and consistent progress is being made by the children under the expert guidanct of instructor Wayne Chid- ley, who was an honor graduate of the Red Cross Swim and Water Safety School at Trinity College, Port Hope, Plans are being made not only to bring our own pool into use for the swimming lessons, but to ar- range for competent life guards to be stationed there at specified times, so that families may, if they wish, picnic in the vicinity and enjoy a dip in the pool. The swimming lessons given by the Red Cross cover the entire field of water safety and teach the child not only to swim, but (1) Self- treatment for . the removal of cramps, (2) treading water, (3) life saving and (4) artificial respira- tion. The Ajax Branch of the Red Cross wish to repeat that these ser- vices as well as all' others of this organization are open to the people of the district as well as the vil- lagers themselves. \ This, of course, includes South Pickering, the trail- 'and Mrs. er camps, and Pickering Beach, Ajax Baptist Church We are glad to hear that the Rev. M. Campbell, pastor of the Ajax Baptist Church, will not be leaving this charge after all. The Annual Daily Vacation Bible School will be starting in the Bap- tist Church from Monday, July 17, to July 28. All children are invited to attend. Good programs are planned and you will' enjoy' spend- ing mornings at this Bible School. Time--9:30 to 12:00 noon. Ajax United Church W.A. The ladies of the W.A, will hold a home-bake in the Sunday School room of the Church on Friday, July 21, at 2.30 in the afternoon. Proceeds are for the Manse furnishing fund. Personals Mr. and Mrs, Milton Prentice, Mary Street, have just returned from an enjoyable motor trip to Virginia and other southern states. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Griffith and Lionel spent the week end with Mr, Geo. Fletcher of Oak Street at Cumberland Beach, Lake Couchicking. Mr, and Mrs. R. Pepper and family spent the week end in Ros- seau. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whyte, Larry and Donnie, returned this week from Golden Lake, near Egan- ville, where they spent their vaca- tion, Mrs. Clara England, Nelson Street is holidaying at Rideway. Party For Bride-Elect Miss Ruby Kerfoot, Edward Street, was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower last Tuesday evening, at the home of Miss Mari- lyn Tait, Cedar Street. ' Fifteen friends of the bride were present. Parlor games were played and Mrs. C. Pickell and Mrs. Doreen Shewan were the lucky winners of the bingo, Seated beneath a decorated um- brella the bride elect was presented with a lovely assortment of gifts for her home. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her mother, Mrs. Tait, Miss Kerfoot will be married to Mr. Robert Curl in the United Church on Saturday, July 22. Korean War Sidelights Hong Kong, July--17(Reuters)-- Government and service sources said today that Britain could not "safely" comply with overseas sug- gestions for the transfer of troops from Hong Kong to Korea. The colony's position was infinite- ly worse militarily than when the Chinese Communists occupied the border nine months ago, these sources said. They said Hong Kong might become a "Second South Korea" if more troops were withdrawn and present hostilities spread. There was no evidence at present, however, of Chinese Communist aggressiveness. The sources listed among reasons for saying that the colony's position had deteriorated since last October: The garrison has been heavily re- duced by transfers to Malaya; Com- munists occupy Chinese islands south of the colony, enabling them practically to ring Hong Kong with guns and possibly close the port. Tokyo, July 17--(AP)--The Chi- nese Communist radio said today the North Koreans have set up a war crimes committee to investi- gate "crimes perpetrated against the Korean people by United States imperialists and Syngman Rhee." Rhee is the president of the South Korean republic. Tokyo, July 17--(Reuters)-- Three R.A.F. Sunderland flying boats have arrived at Iwakuni air base, Japan, from Hong Kong, for liaison work with the Royal Navy, a Commonwealth occupation force spokesman confirmed today.. London re- ports stated earlier that a whole R.AF. squadron had arrived in Japan. .. London, July 17--(Reuters)--.. London, July 17--(Reuters)--H. R. Sawbridge, temporary British charge d'affaires to South Kor:an government, has made contact with its ministry of foreign affairs, the Foreign Office said today. It could not disclose Sawbridge's where- abouts. Wellington, N. Z., July 17-- (Reuters) --The cabinet today coa- sidered Secretary 3eneral Trygve Lie's appeal to United Nations mem- bers for help in Ko.:a but no de- cision was announced. Inf-rmed quarters expressed belief New Zea- land, which already has sent two frigates to Korea, will not be in a position to send ground forces or some time. Tokyo, July 17--(AP)-- A B-29 superfort has bcen lost in the Yel- low Sea west of Inchon, the port for Red-captured Seoul, Gen. Mace Arthur's communique said today. Seven of the crew who bailed out have been rescued by Royal Nas craft, the anpouncement said. Defer Sentence In Theft Case A 16-year-old Toronto youth, who, according officials of the Training School at Bowmanville, "has had every opportunity to establish him- self" was remanded by Magistrate Frank S. Ebbs for sentence until Wednesday wlien he appeared in Police Court charged with theft, The youth, Bruce Wild, who up until Saturday resided at Conces- sion 7, Reach Township, with his employer, pleaded guilty to the charge. According to his employer Fred Funnel, the lad stole close to $100 although ke is charged with theft of $35.55. The youth said he took the money then set out for Toronto where he met his brother. From there they went to various theatres in Toronto and that same night was appre- hended by Funnel at the corner of Wellesley Street East and Parlia- ment Street in Toronto. Funne] said this is the second time Wild has stolen money from him. Training school officials said that Wild, an ex-ward of the school, has twice been sent up in good homes with jobs but both times lost them through theft, The accused youth said he would like to be sent to the Reformatory at Guelph rather than to Bramp- ton, He gave his reason for this as "I know some of the fellows up there." "That's what I'm afraid of," re plied the bench. "I want to send you where you will get the most benefit from the training that will be given you." FIND BODY IN RIVER Brockville, July 17--(CP)-- The badly-decomposed body of an uni- dentified man, believed to be about 50, was found floating in the St. Lawrence river two miles east of here. Glen Dosenberg, a bus driver, found the body while sailing in the river in a pleasure craft. Only a few fragments of clothing remained on the body when it was found. DIGESTION? N t suffer after eating! Get quick relief from sour stomach, flatulence and indigestion--by taking a Digestif Rennie Tablet to counteract acidity. Quick- acting RENNIES are individually-wrapped ----easy to carry in purse or pocket. Try RENNIES today. 25c at all Druggists. $ REACH FOR A RENNIE _yuur car can use. It's Activated "Shell PREMIUM Gasoline is She most powerful gasoline