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PAGE TWELVe ig THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 195 | Police Link Tip Sheet To Betting Hamilton, May 2--(CP)--A pro- vincial police inspector testified Tuesday that Sporting News, a horse racing information sheet, was invariably found on premises where there was reason to believe bets were being taken. Inspector John Tomlinson, head of the O.P.P. anti-gambling squad, gave the testimony at the trial of William H. Shaver, 36, and Arthur G. Taylor, 38, on charges of keeping a common gaming house, supplying and transmitting betting informa- tion He said he was familiar 'with 8) News as a "scratch sheet" in Hamilton, St. Catharines, Brant- ford and Kitchener. It listed races, horses, weights of jockeys, their names and length of race, he said. It sold on newstands for 25 cents. I r Tomlinson said Shaver had admitted being owner and proprietor of 'Sporting News, a mimeographed sheet published six days a week. S. J. Shupe, chief of the regulat- ing department of the Canadian National Telegraphs in Toronto, testified that telegraph equipment at Sporting News was linked to an international daily news service. "The service operates through the Daily Turf and Sporting News, Wellington Street, Toronto, with terminalis in Toronto and Chicago, and connections with Detroit, Mont- real and St. Laurent, Que." he said. $10,000 Explosion Throws Logs In Air Huntsville, May 2 (CP)--An ex- plosion in an excavation Tuesday night hurled huge rocks and 16- foot timbers 250 feet in the air and caused $10,000 property damage in the centre of this Muskoka district community, Rocks and timbers cascaded across the 'street, an adjoining house and a nearby gasoline sta- tion. No one was injured. One log, two feet in diameter, was driven through a small con- sttuction shack at the rear of the excavation. A man sitting in the shack at the time was unharmed, Police Chief Charles Fletcher, who supervised a detail barring traffic from the area, said too much dynamite had been used, causing the blast to be greater than expect- ed. DRINK down | on the roofs of automobiles, stores This Week's Bridge There were not as many excep- : tionally good hands during Monday | nights Duplicate game as we have |enjoyed in other sessions but sev- eral were quite odd in distribution. The following one is just an ex- ample of how distribution can' pro- duce many tricks although both hands are actually lacking in high card strength. East and west were vulnerable and west opened the bidding with one Heart holding the following hand. Spades --; Hearts K,Q,J,10,4,3,2; Diamonds K,Q,J, 5,4; Clus 10. North in many cases pre-emptive bid to four Clubs, hold- ing, Spades K, 5,4; Hearts 9,8; Dia- monds 2; Clubs K,Q,9,8,7,5,2. Fast bid four Hearts with the fol- lowing: Spades ®, J, 10, 9, 3, 2; Hearts A,7,6; Diamonds 10,9,8,6; Clubs --. South bids 5 Clubs now having, Spades A,8,7 6; Hearts 5; Diamonds A,7,3; Clubs A,J,6,4,3. 2 pairs played the hand at 5 Hearts Doubled, one. just made 5 and the other 6. Another pair made 6. Hearts doubled for top board, while still another pair went down one doubled at six Hearts. 3 pairs North and South played six Clubs, down one trick for a good score. The strange thing about all the bids was the fact not one East and West played the hand in six Dia- monds which cannot be defeated. Six Hearts can be defeated with the singleton 2 of Diamonds lead | and a Diamond ruff, but no lead o1 | defensive play can prevent 12 tricks | being won if Diamonds are trump The complete hand: A» K5 4 9,8 v *2 & K,Q98752 ry ' N WwW E * S |" 10,43 |» E87 oF & 76 +3 & AJ 6,43 The top pair for the night and | with a very good game was Miss | H. M. Mackie and Eric Henry. They | scored 9 complete top boards, one | second, 5 tied for second and sev- | eral thirds to give them a safe | margin over all the other pairs. An | exceptionally, strong game with {their earned points about equal | from offense and defence. | Mrs. W. R. Hunter and Mrs. C. Stiner of Whitby were a strong second place team and won 7 com- | plete top boards, 2 tied for top, 2 | seconds and one tied for second. | However a few bad ones also got into the scoring and were just | enough to lower the total to second | position on an otherwise very nice | game. . { Mrs. M. Clarke and Mrs. E. Wads- | worth had to be satisfied with third | this week as they gained 3 complete | tops, 1 tied for top, 3 seconds and Men, Women, Married, Single Now three ways to get cash from Personal . Phone--for 1-visit loan. Write or phone--for loan by mail. Come in--get cash in, s "Yes" to 4 out of 5! Ph see ' te, ay. ' "TNE COMPANY, not subject to "The Comumer Credit Regulation," Loans $50 to $1200 on Signature, Furniture or Auto THAT LIKES TO SAY Yes~ FINANCE CO. 2nd Fl, 117, SIMCOE ST., NORTH (Over Bank of Nova Scotia) Dial 3-4687 @ Charles D. Ayers, YES MANager Loans mode to residents of all surrounding towns * Personal Finance Company of Conade Carling Appointment W. T. INGHAM T. E. Arkell, Sales Manager, The Carling Breweries Limited, an- nounces the appointment of W. T. Ingham as District Manager in Eastern Ontario. Mr. Ingham was formerly assistant district manager for that area. R.C.R.s to Drop in To Visit London London, Ont., May 2--(CP)--The Royal Canadian Regiment will re- turn to London Saturday, dropping from the sky in the first paratroop jump ever executed here. Forty men will descend on London City Airport by parachute in a mock aerial assault on the area. The manoeuvre has been planned as a highlight for the Royal Canadian Regiment Association reunion being held here Friday, Saturday and Sunday. : Canada's oldest infantry unit was stationed here for many years and this will be the first return since it left here in 1947 to become part of ' Canada's airborne army. Eight Bills Asking For Seaway Action Washington, May 2 -- (AP) -- The House of Representatives pub- lic works committee has under con- sideration eight bills to authorize | construction of the St. Lawrence Seaway and power project. Why such a duplication--especial- ly since all of the eight are virtu- ally identical in content? The answer is twofold: 1. By sponsoring a bill, the in- dividual house member indicates his support of the project. And, un- der house rules, he may not join with another in introducing iden- tical legislation. (The Senata, on the other hand, permits joint in- troduction.) . 2. Identical house bills may--and sometimes do--contain variations even though all seek essentially the same objective. 3 tied for second. They had their usual fine game but mot big enough this time. * The first seven pairs and their totals were: 1, Miss H. M. Mackie and Eric Henry 2. Mrs. C. Stiner and Mrs, W. R. Hunter "Whitby" 97% Mrs. E, Wadsworth and Mrs. M. Clarke . Mrs. Eric Henry and Gordon Adams ........ . . Miss L. Gillard and Miss H. Richardson "Whitby" 82% . Mrs. E, C. Southey and Mrs. N. H. Daniel . Mrs. R. Clarke and Mrs. FP. Gilbert Next Monday night Duplicate Bridge in the Piccadilly Room of the Genosha Hotel. Bridge Instruc- tion from 7 to 8 p.m. Duplicate game starting at 8 p.m. Everyone who en- joys a good bridge game is very wel- come to attend. 3. 83 Your Own Daily Newspaper DAILY THE EE NEWS ROOM ----vecuveccecocmcen--a-DIAL 5-1380 CIRCULATION += «vw wes cox vans nanmsnw DIAL 5-1608 NIGHT SUPT. -ccuueucecceacacaaan-..DIAL 5-1897 NIGHT CALLS Advertising in The DAILY TIES-GAZETTE BRINGS RESULTS! lL | "JOHN LOVES MARY" at the Osh- pKa CRA Wednesday, May 2 All day--Art Exhibition, "Cera- mics by Picasso" from the Toronto Art Gallery. 9.00 am.-400 p.m.--Leathercraft and' woodworking: for adults. 2.00 p.m.--Sunnyside Park Ladies' Auxiliary Bingo in Sunnyside park- house. 4.00-530 pm. -- C.R.A. Schools Program --Jleathercraft, shellcraft, girls' gym, girls' dancing, boys' gym, boys' boxing, archery and woodworking for elementary school children. 4.15-5.15 p.m.--Oshawa Children's Theatre ballet classes under the instruction of the Volkoff School of the. Ballet for under eight's. 5.15-6.15 p.m.--Oshawa Children's Theatre ballet classes under the instruction of the Volkoff School of the Ballet for under 11's. 6.30 p.m.--West area program at C.AS. building. /1.00-8.00 p.m.--Oshawa Children's Theatre ballet classes under the instruction of the Volkoff School of the Ballet, for over 11's. 7.00-9.00 p.m.--Woodworking and leathercraft for adults, West area Thursday, May 3rd All Day: Art Exhibition, "Cer- amics by Picasso" from the To- ronto Art Gallery. 9 am.-5:30 p.m.: Lions Club Rec- reation Room for the Blind open. 2:00-4:00 p.m.: Leathercraft and woodworking for adults. 2:30 p.m.: West area leathercraft program at Storie Park. 4:00-5:30 p.m.: C.R.A. Schools Program, leathercraft, shellcraft, girls' gymn, girls' dancing, boys' gymn, boys' boxing, archery and | woodworking for elementary school | children. | 6:30 pm.: West area program at | CAS. building. | 7:00-9:00 p.m.: Woodworking and | shellcraft for adults. C.R.A. Girls' Athletic Club. North Area leathercraft program at North Oshawa school. North Area Teenage program at North Oshawa school. 7:00 pm.: Oshawa Central Ath- letic Club. Oshawa Little Theatre Studio Club rehearsal, "World Without Men." 7:30 p.m.: Oshawa Cloud Chasers 8:30 p.m.: Oshawa Little Theatre presents Norman Kransa's comedy, "JOHN LOVES MARY" at the Oshawa Central Collegiate Auditor- ium. Friday, May 4th All Day: Art Exhibition, "Cer- amics by Picasso" from the To- ronto Art Gallery, 9 am.-9 p.m.: Lions Club Recre- ation Room for the Blind open. 2:00-4:00 p.m.: Leathercraft and woodworking for adults. 4:00-5:30 p.m.: C.R.A. Schools program, leathercraft, shellcraft, girls' gymn, girls' dancing, boys' gymn, boys' boxing, archery and woodworking for elementary school children. 7:00-9:00 p.m.: Leathercraft for adults, : 7:00 pm.: Oshawa Central Ath- letic Club. 8:00 p.m.: East Area Teenage dance in Harmony School. Bathe Park Teenage Dance. Rundle Park Neighbourhood As- sociation Euchre, 8:30 p.m.: Oshawa Little Theatre presents Norman Krasna's comedy, awa Central Collegiate Auditorium. Saturday, May 5th 9:30-11:30 a.m.: For children: leathercraft, woodworking, girls' gymn, boys' gymn and boxing. 9:30 am.: Children's Art Class. 9:45 am.: Oshawa Children's Theatre of the Air presents "Puss in Boots" directed by Norma Vin- cent, CK.L.B. 1240 on your dial. 2:00 pm.: Oshawa City Soccer Club Training. 8:30 p.m.: Neighbourhood Asso- ciation Square Dance. Hosts: Thorn- ton's Corner Neighbourhood Associ- ation. 8:30 p.m.: Oshawa Little Theatre presents Norman Krasna's comedy, "JOHN LOVES MARY" at the Osh- awa Central Collegiate Auditorium. Low Cost Housing Plan for Windsor Toronto, May 2--(CP)--Windsor may be the first Ontario city to have a 1 ow-cost housing project under terms of a 1949 amendment to the National Housing Act it was learned Tuesday. Planning Minister Griesinger has met with city officials in Windsor to discuss possibility of the project. A Windsor delegation will be in Toronto next week to, continue the discussion. The project would be built on a federal-provincial-municipal part- nership basis, By the amendment to the housing act the federal government might pay 75 per cent 'and he province 25 per cent of the cost of clearing, subdividing and servicing land. TZE-TUNG BACK San Francisco, May 2--(AP) -- Chinese Communist propaganda broadcasts - Tuesday said Mao Tze- Tung, reportedly ailing chairman of the Chinese Communist party, reviewed a vast May Day parade in Peiping. It was the first direct ref- erence to Mao's attendance at a state function in more than three | months, .. | + WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 4-7 pm. -- Harvey Dance Aca- demy. 7-10 pm. Craft Shop -- metalcraft only. 7:30 pm. -- Meeting. 8:00 p.m. -- Ballroom Dancing -- under direction of Mr. J. Cluff. 8:00 p.m. -- Federation of Women Teachers' meeting. All day -- Exhibition of oils and watercolors -- Whitby Art Group. THURSDAY; MAY 3 9:30 a.m. -- Morning Nursery -- program of table work, singing, games, rhythmical dancing, for the preschool child. 1:30-6 p.m. -- Craft Shop--weav- ing, leathercraft, feltcraft, soft toys, Kiwanis Director's . -- Harvey Dance Aca- 7-10 p.m. -- Craft Shop -- weav- ing, etc. 8:00 pm.-- Y.W.C.A. Bridge Club. 8:00 p.m. -- Y.W.C.A. Badminton Club cancelled for tonight on ac- count of Little Theatre activities at Central Collegiate. All day -- Exhibition of oils and watercolors -- Whitby Art Group. FRIDAY, MAY 4 9:30 a.m. -- Morning Nursery -- program of table work, singing, games, rhythmical dancing, for the preschool child. 9:30 ax. -- Craft Shop -- weav- ing, leathercraft, soft toys, feltcraft, etc. 1:30-6 p.m. -- Craft Shop--weav- ing, etc. 4-5:30 pm. -- Junior Leader's Corps -- girls 13 to 17 years of age. 8:00 p.m. -- Oshawa Chess Club. All day -- Exhibition of oils and watercolors -- Whitby Art Group SUNDAY, MAY 6 10-11:30 a.m. SAT-R-DAY Camp -- girls 9 to 12 years of age. Program of games, crafts, dances, etc. All day -- Harvey Dance Aca- demy. 9:00 p.m. -- Over-20 Club Dance. All day "~~ Exhibition of oils and watercolors -- Whitby Art Group. SATURDAY, MAY § 3-5 pm. and 7-10 pm. -- Art Exhibit and Library available. GIRL GUIDE ACTIVITIES Wednesday 4 pm.--10th Brownie Pack, Sal- vation Army, 3rd Brownie Pack, Guide House; 11th Brownie Pack, Guide House; 4th Brownie Pack, Westmount Scout Hall; 8th Brown- ie Pack, S. Gregory's School; 6th Brownie Pack, Christ Church; 13th Brownie = Pack, North Oshawa School. 7 pm.--2nd Guide Company, Guide House; 11th Guide Company, Guide House; 4th Guide Company, Westmount Scout Hall. 8 p.m.--2nd Company Mother's Auxiliary. . Thursday 4 p.m. -- 5th Brownie Pack, Guide House. 7 pm. -- 8th Guide Company, Guide House; 12th Guide Company, Guide House. 8 pm. -- 5th Company Mother's Auxiliary, Guide House. Friday 6:15 p.m.--12th Company Mother and Daughter Banquet. Saturday Cookie Day. 12 Countries Meet On Pulp Problem Washington, May 2--(AP) -- A 12-country pulp and paper com- mittee has started meetings to de- termine what should be done to increase scarce supplies of news- print and other pulp and paper commodities. : Informed officials said the group first would study available statis- tics on world pulp and paper sup- plies before reaching a verdict on whether international allocation will be necessary. Countries represented are Can- ada, Australia, Belgium, Brazil, France, Western Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Norway, Sweden, United Kingdom and the United States. Gananoque Minister Made Archdeacon Kingston, May 2 (CP)--Nicholas Ridley Stout of Gananoque, Tues- day night was installed as Arch- deacon of Frontenac at the annual meeting of the svr~? of the Angli- can Diocese of Ontario. Rev. Jack Buruc.. Jreeggan of Belleville, Rev. Reginald Pennery of Sharbot Lake, and Rev. John Murray Brownlie of Marmora were installed as canons of St. George's Cathedral, . . Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made. COMMUNITY, INC. ACTIVITIES (These Are Red Feather Community Services) Wednesday, May 2nd 3:30-5:30 p.m.--Black Hawk Club --boys 12 years and over--wood- working, games, sports, woodburn- 4:00 p.m.--Piano Lessons, 7:00 p.m.--Junior First Aid Course for boys. 7:00 p.m.--Girls' Teenage Club-- business meeting, choral singing, ballroom dancing. . Thursday, May 3rd 9-11:30 am. -- Nursery School -- 4-year-olds organized group games, story and music period, craft work. 3:30-5:30 p.m. -- Club for boys all ages --. woodworking, dodge ball, ringers, sports, games. * Theatre Group - al Girls' Clubs. Public Library -- Children's Dept. 4:00 pm. -- Piano lessons. 7:00 p.m. -- Stamp Club -- boys all ages. 7:30 pm. -- Golden Age Club -- adults -- euchre, bridge, checkers, dominoes, chinese checkers, sing- song, movies, refreshments. Friday, May 4th 9-11:30 a.m. -- Nursery School -- 5-year-olds organized group games, story and music period, craft work. 3:30-5:30 p.m. -- Public Library-- Children's Dept. 4:00 p.m. -- Movies -- boys and | girls all ages. | Cadet Corps -- drill, First Aid, hy- giene, punch work, weaving, pho- tography classes, sports, nature study, art canteen, business meet- ing. 7:00 p.m. Cadets -- | years -- Oshawa Nursing (S.J.AB.) girls, 11-18 roll call, riend. Saturday, May 5th 9-12 noon -- Classes. 9-12 noon -- Piano Lessons. 9-12 noon -- Public Library -- Children's Dept. 9:30-11:00 am. -- Library Club. Aid Club -- boys, 6-10 years. appreciation. 11:00 a.m. -- Story Hour. Kitchener Hospital Boosts Room Rates Kitchener, May 2--- (CP) -- The Kitchener-Waterloo hospital com- mission has voted to increase room rates by $1 for every type of room. New rates, effective June 1, will be $6, $8 and $11 for standard ward, semi-private and private rooms respectively. Construction of the new 11-storey, $3,000,000 hospital, which will be partly occupied by the end of this month, isn't the cause of the in- crease, said Administrator Gordon Friesen. If the.old building were continuing as the hospital, a greater increase would have been necessary, he said. Chairman C. N. Weber said: "We have one of the lowest hospital rates in existence. We should bring them up to the provincial average, more in line with Owen Sound, Brantford and similar cities." Canuck Bren Gun To Be Replaced London, May 2--(Reuters)--The Bren gun, developed in Canada and used by British forces during the Second World War, is on the way out. A war office spokesman told the House of Commons Tuesday night it will be replaced by a new wea- pon based on the new small-bore infantry rifle adopted recently by British army. The independency of Greece dates from 1821 after a successful insurrection against the Turks who ruled since the 15th century, 'Timid' Rabbit Not So Dumb Cleveland, May 2--(AP)--The timid rabbit tops man in han- dling some i " situa- tions, a Dartmouth College scientist said today, There's no denying that Peter Cottontail is a scary-scary, but in the face of danger he some- times looks the situatipn over more calmly than man before taking action, said Dr. Roy P. Forster With man, it's always a case of "fight, flight or fright"--and he's always hot and bothered no matter what he does, His heart beats fast, the flow of blood through his muscles increases, his breathing is deep. But the rabbit, said Forster, sometimes reaches a temporary "quiescent state" in which var- fous bodily processes, including breathing, are conserved. "In some situations," he said in an interview at the American Physiological Society's annual meeting, "the rabbit would just sit down and watch what possi- bilities might be." SUES PARAMOUNT' Los Angeles, May 2--(AP)--Dam- ages of $2,500,000 were demanded Tuesday in a suit over the title of the picture "Mr. Music," starring |of Bing Crosby. Walter Gering, radio entertainer, sued Paramount Pic- tures, Inc., and two unidentified corporations. He said he originated a character called "Mr. Music" in a radio show in 1948, and that Para- mount used the name for a film title without his authorization. Blames Conditions On Official Drunks Washington, May 2 -- (CP) -- . temperance leader said here ths "heavy drinking" at the inter national conferences at Yalt Tehran and Potsdam is partly ré; sponsible for present world condi tions. Dr. Caradine R. Hooton, executiw secretary cf the Board of Temper: ance of the Methodist Church asked for rejection of what he sai is a state department request fo $1,000,000 for wines and liquors tc. be served at official functions. He said that heavy drinking al the conference "was in part ree sponsible for the fact that inter. national criminals are on the march against liberty in two continents today." DOMESTIC SCIENCE Untreated milk may be pasteurize ed in the home by heating to a tems perature of 175 or 180 degrees, them cooling. AsTHMACOUGHERS GiveThanks for Lucky Discovery Yes, thousands who coughed and h Asthma and Bronchitis and slee; ve thanks for their luck' 4 ACO. 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