The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

BROTHERS-IN-ARMS, A one- | act play by Merrill Denison, | will be presented tonight and to- | 1-Act Plays Featured In 'Central Presents' Students of the Oshawa Central| Collegiate Institute will present] their annual drama show, entitled Central Presents, tonight and to- morrow night. | Three plays will be presented] as follows: Brothers - in - Arms, | Murder at the DeSota, Soap Opera. The three one - act plays have| been selected this year instead of one lengthy production, as pre- viously. HILARIOUS COMEDY The first play Brothers-in-Arms directed by Miss Sissons is a hilar- ious comedy of the backwoods of| Ontario, taking place in Novem-| ber, 1919. The main plot and hum-| or revolves around J. Altus| Browne, (Reginald Gutsole) a bus-| iness man who was a major in the, Great War and never forgets it. Dorothea | Along with his wife (Shirley Shelenkoff), he becomes|plot is finally solved by Major|Mr. Carson, was helped by the bn in an abandoned farm-| Wellington West, the blind detec-| boys of 12C who collected various house north of Kaladar. The major |tive, played by Joe Dominik; but | objects, has not had much luck on this/not before he is helped out of a|stove. bers of the cast of Brothers are | The program is entitled Central shown, left to right, Reg. Gut- | Presents and is an annual pres- sole, Shirley Shelenkoff, Dave | entation. Henessy and George Maindes. | --Times-Gazette Photo Elect Officers For Rundle Park The Rundle Park Neighborhood | Association held its monthly meet- ing in the park clubhouse with the main item on the agenda being morrow night by pupils of Osh- | awa Central Collegiate Insti- tute. Two other one-act plays will be presented. Four mem- | ley Henderson (David Henesey)|nette Dyl) and her friends (Ade- who fail to appreciate the impor- Opening Due On Saturday For Arena The official opening of the Osh-| awa children's arena near the Kinsmen stadium will be held on| Saturday. The Oshawa Children's Arena) Commission has invited the public] {to attend the opening ceremony | which will be held at 7 p.m. A full program for the evening has been arranged by the special cvents committee of the arena and the main feature of the program is a broom ball game on skates, with the opp sides i ting | of s of city il The program states that during] this event a doctor will be in at-| tendance and the players will not| he able to make speeches. The Oshawa Skating Club will present 30 minutes of figure skat- jg, and there will be 20 minutes of Pee Wee hockey. The North Oshawa Neighborhood Association team will play the Kingside Neigh- borhood Association team. line Anonichuk and Sylvia Sloan) ignoring him to listen to "Vera's Mr. Sheffield. Murder at the De-| Viclssitudes." He is hurt and an- Sota is a baffling mystery design-|Doyed, but some very unusual ed to keep you at the edge of your| happenings conspire to alter his seat. The battle of wits in which feelings on the subject. The first Police Inspector Mulligan (Frans/is a personal meeting with the Russell) becomes completely baf-| beautiful Vera (Joyce Mepstead). fled is further complicated by the Then the encounters with the taxi- numerous suspects. cab driver Lily (Linda Sym), Then there is Mrs. Marks (Liz| Margaret the police woman | Pitt, Coady) who has been robbed and|(June Murray), and the villainous| mpe meeting was then opened left unconscious at the scene of| Frederick portrayed by Bill Mar-| gor pyginess, Bob Andrews, sports the crime. She is being treated shall, all go together to make an hajrman gave his report on sport. by Dr. Grandi (Eugene Mandryk) | interesting and unusual ending. | A motion carried that Rundle Park a successful society doctor." A| This year, thanks to Mr. Bent-| onter 3 Pee Wee hockey team. The telephone operator Miss Simmons|ley, and Mr. Sheffield, Bill Dixon ea to pe paid by the park. (Joan Marchut) has some inter-|and other boys of the shop, there| ™,, "© = 0 toa" thot the chair esting testimony, but Inspector|is a completely new set of light. Wap and. vice-chairman: revresent Weight flats, These were painted Rundle Park at Central Council BLIND DETEC ES dark. by Miss Miocich and the art de BLIND CT ee "| meetings and in case of their ab- This tangle of plot and counter- partment. The stage manager, co "0 "00 oo Axillary presi dent and vice-president will attend. radio cabinet, pot-bellied It was reported that William Pet- siness in|ers, had offered to donate an oil The ines a Age reater to the clubhouse with Wib. election of officers for 1956. The president of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Mrs. James Hanson, tance of the army and of $25,000. The second play is directed by ed were as follows: chairman, Wib Hall; vice-chairman, James Cle- ment; secretary, Mrs. E, C. Han- son; sports chairman, Bob An- drews; trustees, Percy Waters and Orval Muirhead; auditor, William Pi |charge of ticket sales was conducted the election. Those elect-| hunting trip and is in a hurry to| dangerous situation by his colored get back to Toronto to close a big| guide, Pulaski (Don Boyko). deal. Twenty-five thousand dol-| You'll never guess who did it. lars he stands to lose if he does| The final play is a farce direct-|kham. Some of the main camou- | not catch the midnight train from ed by Miss Sissons. In this play|flages in the make-up department Kaladar. But trying to get to Kal-|Ed Reeves (Jim Brough), wh o|are Mike Lovelock, Aubrey Hollis, adar is another thing. In this he is| absolutely hates soap infuriated by the leisurely attitude comes home one afternoon want- by. June Fuller of OCVI. Promot-| of backwoodsmen types like Syd ing attention for a sprained ankle, ers are Beth Travell; Irene Kor- White (George Mainds) and Char-/and finds his wife Jenny (Jean-/chynsi and June Murray. { =] May FixFarm Law res . WINNIPEG (CP)--Three Quebec | ' i 28 By KEN SMITH why the government decided to re-| Sentenced to be hanged Feb. 28, : } i Wednesday received an eight-week ORON' (CP)--Pre r Frost/fer the question to the Supreme | ' y ¢ £ said in hy A ee Wed.| Court of Canada. : say of Sxecution to Apri 10 | nesday his government is trying Premier Frost said in reply that | The c1ange in the execution| "once and for all" to settle the| Without judicial guidance, the legis-| date was ordered by Mr. Justice| - G ¥ j t the| 1 ; io? "|lature could pass laws or amend-| Samuel Freedman, Judge a A s farm market ments, involving millions of dollars |trial last November which Feturied) Darang op sition. eritiel {only to have a person upset them the murder verdict, pending the {Stuart while the program and| |printing was handled by Mr. Ped- | it Hall and Harry Jackson to deliver William Pitt donated books for both the secretary and treasurer, The next meeting will be held operas, | Dennis Condis and others assisted | in the clubhouse on Monday night, | March 5 at 8.00 p.m. All parents in- terested in the affairs of the park are requested to attend. NEWS IN BRIEF POLICE CO-OPERATIVE ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)-- Mrs. William Meng telephoned po- lice headquarters Wednesday, said a new gas heater was left in her garage, apparently by mistake, and asked that it be removed. Po- licemen removed it to their sta- Mayor W. John Naylor will offi- cially open the rink. 'Bowmanville Man On Team Duncan Phillips, of Bowman- ville, was a member of a four- man bridge team from Osgoode Hall Law School, Toronto, which recently won the Intercollegiate Bridge tournament for the second {ime in three years. The team scored 53% out of a possible 72 points. McGill, West- ern and Queen's followed in that order. Mr. Phillips, a third year stu- dent at Osgoode Hall, is precent- ly articled as a student in the law office of Arthur W. S. Greer, QC. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Phillips, of Province, near Bowmanville. A graduate of the Bowmanville High School, he has |2iso a bachelor of arts degree {from Queen's University. 'Whitby Members At Oshawa COF Court Oshawa, No. 501 (Canadian Order of Foresters held its Tegu- lar monthl; the ange Femple. with 2 ihe at- tendance of members. There were visitors present from Court Whitby. The initiation ceremony was ex- emplified and three new candi- dates were initiated into the Order. The Brothers from Whitby asked the Oshawa members to support awa Airport on March 10. The Couper Trophy bowling tour- | nament will be rolled for in Whit-- their dance being held at the Osh-|T. JOHN DRURY THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, February 16, 1956 8 A considerable amount of re- pair work was completed on Osh- awa public and secondary schools during the past year, it is shown | in a review of board of education § | projects. RON FORDE Aussie And Canuck End Unique Trip Being stranded in Spain without any money was just one of many adventures experienced by an Aus- tralian and a Canadian who are now settling in Oshawa after an unusual European tour, The two globe-trotters are Ron Forde, 25, of Oshawa and John Drury, 23, of Sydney, Australia. They are now living at 212 Gibbs Street. Ron Forde left Oshawa for a European tour in July, and on a second-hand bucket of bolts called a motor-cycle. began to make his unsteady way through the low- lands and up to Sweden. In Colonge, Germany, he met John Drury at a Youth Hostel. John was travelling with another Aus- tralian on a motor-cycle. The three later joined forces and travelled Italy, France and Spain, ATE OCTOPUS They lived for 10 days in a castl® on the Isle of St. Marguriete near Cannes (France) and lived on fish and octopi which they managed to catch. They called in at Monaco and won a small sum at the big casino. "No wonder Grace Kelly wants to live there", is their comment on this mediterranean holiday re- sort. John returned to the U.K. and brought back a car to the Contin- ent, meeting Ron in Spain, Ron, in the meantime, had teamed up with a Danish tatoo artist and to- gether they moved along the coast of Spain living on merchant ships and making money from tatooing sailor:, The motorcyle fell to pieces, so was slung on the roof of the car. Then the car kept breaking down, and when it was going seemed to keep running into flooded roads. RUSSIAN CAR The car, incidentally, formerly belonged to the Russian Embassy in London and Ron bought it from a junk yard for about $60, They went to Gibraltar, Casa- blanca and Tangiers. Back in Spain they ran out of money, so borrow- ed £30 from the British Embassy. This took them to Paris, where they arrived (broke again) during the Christmas holiday. Christmas Eve was spent sleeping in the car under the Eiffel ower. When the banks opened after the holiday period they met a Canadian bank official--who came from Osh- awa. From then on financial con- ditions improved. tle down in Oshawa, and endeavor- ing to get back into the habit of shaving every day. In Europe they found it more convenient to grow luxurious beards. Ex-City Man Has New Flag Design A native of Oshawa, 86-year-old street, Brampton, new design for a Canadian flag. Born in Oshawa in 1869, Mr. b left the it the age of 17 years. His twin brother, the late John Thompson, was employed for many years as G. A. Thompson of 58 Jessie has created a at a member of the Oshawa post excellent knowledge of the hopes and aspirations of Canadians, which he believes are incorporat- #d in his desion "Msn Fhamnsants parents were born in Toronto in 1833 A description of the proposed flag was forwarded to the mem- ber for South Peel, John Pallett, 1MP, who replied that he is 'defin- itely interested in seeing" the In addition to the repairs, many changes and improvements were made in the sc order to keep pace with the de- mand for modern and enlarged facilities. One new building -- Conant Public School -- was completed during 1955 at a total cost of $185,000. It consists of six class- rooms, a kindergarten and play- A seven - room addition to the Woodcrest School was com- menced in October and is expect- ed to be ready for occupancy be- fore the close of the present school term. Four sites for future school ex- pansion were purchased during 1955. A site of more than 10 acres collegiate to be built at Harmony road south and Taylor avenue. An 1l-acre site on Stevenson's road north is ear-marked for an. other collegiate. A seven - acre parcel was bought on Harmony road north as site for a new public school and three acres were bought to provide room for an addition to the present Harmony School. The following new buildings have been approved by the On- tario Department of Education for expansion during 1956: 1. New collegiate institute to accommodate 800 pupils be erected on Harmony road south. 2. Four - room addition to North Simcoe Public School to include a manual training department and a home economics department. 3. Six classrooms and a kinder- tion Public School. 4. Four classrooms and a kin dergarten to be added to the Har- mony Public School. PROJECTS AND REPAIRS The repair program for 1955 was extensive and the condition was bought for a new 800-pupil, carten to be added to the Corona-| Now they are both trying to set-| tain, of our schools is being well main-! ed, There are several of the older schools that will require major repairs and alterations dur- repair program that has been un- der way for some time must be maintained increas- and ibly y 4 EE a in has gsed schools The . eted the lighting og pn has ught up to a much higher of / The followin, major Jepalrs hin 4 completed" at the sch in- cated: College Hill School -- Paving of driveway at rear of school and parking area at east end of school regravelled. Coronation School -- Parking area, driveway to coal storage, and part of the playground paved. Duke of Edinburgh -- Incinera- tor installed. Play area, parking ing the next few years and the|® and| School Board Reports On Bldg. Repair Jobs Changes, Improvements Made To Buildings www Fr awd ka fret 2 years sérvice ott the , name pl indicating name of the school installed , at ] the north-east E..A. corner. Installed plaque in main dor in memory of the late Painting of Mr, Lovell by the family. donated Painted three corridors, homme economics room, also of school. Mary Street School -- 20 years bonded roof installed. Extensive to interior, re- plastering ols classrooms re- pal 3 New fountains installed in base- m p ent. North Simcoe School -- Pi of play areas in the north-east south sides. Ritson School -- Paving of play area and driveway to the of the school, also sidewalk along the north fence of swimming pool. to Huron Street. ' Queen Elizabeth School -- New installed on original building. Sunset Heigh chool --Incin- erator installed. Pave driveway on west side: of gehool, also regravelled parking Westmount School -- 4" water main installed. oodcrest School -- Driveway and parking area paved. Central Collegiate Institute -- Gymnasium resanded and finished. Trees removed from play area. Parking area, pavin, , also new asphalt pa Br asium. Dim- or spot lights in girl's gymnasium. Extensive re- pairs made to lockers. Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute--The entire interior of the school has been repainted, also.ex- tensive paving completed. New parking area made at the north of the girls' gymnasium. kitchen has been remodelled and acoustic ceiling installed in dining room. In addition to the items ool buildings in| Lovell listed above, the maintenance staff has pl additions eted extensive mills in financing assessment, a further reduction ml rate hE remained ine sana for the last two years, 56% mills, The total debenture debt (se eondary and slomentary) ae af No. cember 31, 1954 was $1,967,597 nearly 2 million dollars. This was increa tion of the Conant School at a fost of $185,000 and by the erection of the addition to the Woodclest School at a cost of $145,000, The sed during 19556 by the space and driveway paved. Also steps built at east end of school and landscaping for new addition completed. Harmony School--20 year bond- ed roof installed. E. A. Lovell School -- Removed office partitions at rear of audi- front of stage and installed stage total debenture debt as of Dec- ember 31, 1955, was $2,177,304. The board has the approval of the Department of Education for the erection to commence in 1956 of a new Collegiate Institute on Harmony Road South to cost aj proximately one million and .the three additions to public schools at 10 'of > in the courts. |cutcome of an appeal to the Man-| jon "nrg "Meng telephoned head-|by this year on April 7. that he was trying to by-pass the |1toba Court of Appeal. | | legislature by seeking a Supreme IFE 0 1 Gerard de Tonnancourt, 13, | Quarters later, said she just Court of Canada ruling on the Honesty Eams COMES FIRST | Claude Paquin, 13, both of Mont. learned she had won the heater in| legality and powers of the market- A man has no right to mar- $541 For Tot office staff. He would like any resident. of Oshawa who rem bers him to communicate with him. Consisting of a maple leaf in fall colors, on a field of royal blue, with a superimposed mourning dove on the leaf, the design, he design. Mr. Thomp has, therefore, forwarded his completed flag to Mr, Pallett at Ottawa, and hopes the matter may be brought up in the Housc of Commons. "Most of the flags of other na- tions," he says, "are on a red field, alleged to represent blood." real, and Guy Ferragne, 19, of a raffle and wanted it back. Po- ing acts, he said the court ruling |Rivierés des Prairies, Que., Wed- licemen took it back. would show clearly the province's nesday completed their appeal in EARLY SPRING authority in such matters. a three-day hearing. RANDOLPH, Vt. (AP) -- Maple A special legislative session "in T The court has reserved judgment i i 3 weuld be called, possibly in June, in the case. [520 is flowing in Mis. Edward I The youths were convicted of the says Mrs. Mason, is a sign of an fatal shooting Jan. 9, 1955, of Rev. | early spring. Mrs. Mason reported Alfred Quirion of St. Edouard, Wednesday night that the sap is Alta. in his car six miles east of| flowing freely in 350 buckets hung Brandon. on trees in the orchard. It doesn't 5 usually start this soon, she said. as soon as the court's ruling is handed down to incorporate its findings into the province's acts. Premier Frost said an agree- ment between all provinces and the Dominion government to pass laws supporting each other is needed to make farm marketing legislation fully effective. Opposition leader Farquhar Oli- ver said the government is trying to by-pass the legislature on the qesticn of the marketing boards. He said that Premier Frost has given the assembly no indication of | ry wife No. 2 at the expense of No. 1, ruled the Supreme Court of Florida. Therefore, he may not reduce his first wife's alimony to support a second wife. But you have every right to reduce financial worry to a minimum, and Classified ads help you do it fast and easy! Sell things through Sale Ads, rent rooms through Rent Ads and make extra money quick! Phone RA 3-3492 for an ad-writer. INVESTIGATE MILK SALE = | | TOKYO (AP) -- Tons of pow-| WILL SET UP REACTOR dered milk donated by the United] TOKYO (AP) -- Peiping radio States for free school lunches have | Wednesday said Soviet Russia will | been traced to private dealers who|set up a 6,500-kilowatt experimen- | disposed of it at huge profits, Jap-|tal atomic reactor in Red China. |anese police said today. Scores of| The reactor will be used to train | schools officials may be indicted|Chinese scientists and technicians, las a result of investigations. the broadcast said, cent Queen of Hearts contest-an annual event staged by students at the Oshawa Central Collegiate | i. A TESTANTS FOR QUEEN TITLE Pretty contestants for the re- | Institute--are shown. They are, | order, Gloria Glide, Sylvia Vert. ! winner of the Queen of Hearts 0CCI CON title after a spirited contest in which pretty representatives of each cldss competed. --Times-Gazetie Phote back row left to right, Isola Kus- | zal, Deanna Buldyke, Marlene niak, Delphine Harmer and Carol | Davidson, Sally Mitchell and Ann Maclnally; front row, same ' Chris Watson, Diane Hubbel was | TORONTO (CP) -- Because of | her honestry three months ago, eight-year-old Evelyn Leigh today | has $541 to buy new clothes for! herself and her brother and sister. Three months ago, Evelyn found, the money in a junk pile. She gave it to her parents and although her father was out-of-work at the time, | he handed the money to the police. | Wednesday police gave he| money back to Evelyn, since no one has claimed it during the statutory 90-day waiting period. Africa Theme Of New Film | "African Conflict", a documen- tary sound film in color, will be shown in the Simcoe Street Pente- costal Church on Thursday even- ing at 7.30, °° Rev. John McBride, a native of Pembroke who has served two terms in Kenya as a missionary, (the last in the center of Mau. Mau activity), is showing the film across Canada and will suplement the film with personal observa- tions, The film shows in sharp con- trast the conflicting clements of life in East Africa. here are the usually well-poised British colonist and officials contrasted with the Mau-Mau in scenes dominated by the smooth-tongued Jomo Kenyatta, seeking to enlist the natives by promises of land and freedom from domination by foreigners. Viewers of 'African Conflict" will be astounded at the attitude of the loyal Christian Kikuyu, as says, is intended to portray Can- ada's intense love of peace. Mr. Thompson believes that as a native-born Canadian, he has an He does not believe that this is in keeping with the Canadian charac- ter, essentially a peaceful one. CENTRAL CHATTER last Friday our Bantams and Juniors defeated Lindsay 65:14 and 57:29. When the victorious teams arrived back at the ivy- less, halls of OCCI complete with cheer-leaders, the vote was count- ed for the Queen of Hearts of the GAA's Valentine Ball, Fantsy in Red. The winners of course were Diane Hubbell our Queen. and Ulonnie Long and Shirley Shelen- koff, second and third. The deco- ations were extremely well done, thanks to Diane Gunn who was in charge of the decorations commit- tee. The centre piece was really dramatic, it consisted of an ele- vated throne in a throne - room of red and white streamers which al! combined to give a low - ceil ing effect. Everything was perfect- ly marvelous. Las' week Central lost to the hungry world one of her best known, best liked students. It seen: that Whitey . . Albert Dodds has accepted a position with the Oshawa PUC. In doing so lie has resigned as Chairman of the Students' Council, after being an active member of Council, and other constructive school activi- ties since grade 9. The PUChave dained one of the best. Good luck, White". Of course the big thing this week is CENTRAL PRESENTS, | revealed in this documentary film. | Many of them have suffered mar- | tyrdom rather than fake the blas-| phemous paths of the Mau-Mau. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bowler, whe recently left Oshawa for Kenya, are in the midst of the Mau-Mau scene. They are engaged in the printing and distribution of Chris. tian literature, as well as preach- ing among the natives. TIGER-HUNTING LONDON (CP)--David Walker, aide-de-camp to the late Lord Tweedsmuir when the latter was governor-general of Canada, has just published a book called "Harry Black," about tiger-hunt- |ing in India. The News Chronicle's critic said "the old master (John Buchan) would be very pleased 1,000 Cats, Dogs Are Vaccinated LINDSAY (CP)--More than 1,000 dogs and cats were vaccinated eral agricultural department clinic Monday and Tuesday in this com- munity, 14 miles west of Peter- borough. Dr. G. Leslie of the department of animal health division, said about 1,200 dogs and 300 cats have received free vaccination in Viec- toria county. He said the clinic will visit Bobcaygeon Thursday, Kinmount Friday, Fenelon Falls Monday and 'with Mr. Walker's book." Woodville, Tuesday. against rabies in a two-day fed-| taking place this Thursday and Friday. The Times is carrying a torium, repaired stage, r d an appr cost of Says Book 'Is Useful' specia' article on it this week, try not to miss it. Tickets may be ob- tained from any Centralite or at tke door. The girls' basketball teams went up to OCVI last Wednesday. The Scniors won the game against Bcwmanville, losing the other two. The Juniors won against Pickering, tied to OCVI and lost their other game. Meanwhile Pick- ering was so jubilant over finally winning a game against Central that they almost went wild. This Tuesday the Centralite was put on sale, complete with phto- graphs. For anyone in doubt as to the workings of the BAA this issue contained the first of three instalments describing the opera- tions and organization of the BAA, If our Juniors win the basket- ball game this 24th over Peter- horough we will challenge Kenner (the only team that has beaten Central at basketball) for a re- match, This will undoubtedly come about; the proposed date for the game to decide the win- ners will be March 9th at Central. This is the same night the BAA is holding their dance so it should make a very interesting evening. See you at CENTRAL PRE- SENTS. BYRON. COMING EVENTS BINGO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 8 pm. St. George's Hall, Albert and Jackson Streets. Games $5 and $7; five $40 jackpots. 38b |NIGHT OF CARDS AN D PROGRES. |sive euchre at Queen Elizabeth School, |Friday, February 17 at 8 o'clock. 39% {8TH GROUP COMMITTEE ARE HAV- |'ng a rummage and white elephant sale at Scout Hall, Athol Street on Friday February 17, at 1.30 30a RUMMAGE SALE, FEBRUARY 17, ST. | George's Parish Hall at 1.30 sharp. 3% {BINGO ST. JOHN'S HALL CORNER! 20 games $5.87. 5-840. jackpots. EUCHRE IN SCOUT HALL, CORNER |Buena Vista and Gibbons, Friday Feb, | {17 at 8 p.m. Five prizes. Admission 35 cents. 9a Bloor and Simcoe, Friday, February 17.| mi Not Obscene OTTAWA (CP)--A Toronto psy-|® cLiatrist has described one of four books involved in an Ottawa ob- scenity case as a "very useful hook." Dr. Robert Armour, Toronto neuro-psychiatrist, testified Wed- nesdav in Carleton county court that "Episode," a novel by Peter D. Denzer, presented an accurate and valid picture of a case of schizophrenia from onset to cure. The novel is one of four books involved in charges against Amer- jcan News Co. Ltd. that # pos sessed obscene material for dis. tiibution. "The public is still horribly mis- informed and uninformed about mental illness," Dr. Armour said. "A book like this can help to &due cate it." SEVEN TO TESTIFY Dr. Armour, first of seven 'ex- ert witnesses called by defence counsel R. K. Laishley, attempted to establish that the book served the common good. The other six were to testify as to its literary merits as the case, which opened Monday, continued today. The jury, told by county Judge J. D. N. Kennedy of Peterborough, that it was their duty to read-the 224-page book, completed the task Wednesday. Court officials 'said readinz time was eight hours and i2 minutes, spread over three days, LEAF TRAINER AT Tim Daly, left, trainer of To- ronto Maple Leafs hockey team for many years, is seen with Ro- bert Dewland, president of Osh- awa Junior Chamber of Com- merce, at dinner meeting here. Mr. Daly spoke on his career in SS JAYCEES sports. Thirty-five boys from the Boy's Training School, Bow- manville, were ests at the meeting. Under the sponsorship of Oshawa Jaycees, the boys have formed a club called the "Junior Jaycees." ~Times-Gazette