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TO SING HERE Matos Asks Co-operation i Of Local Citizens Mohawk Sits Tight Asks Citizens Visit NOTHING PERSONAL 'On Seaway Farm Station, Poli | MONTREAL (CP)--Louis Diabo, |i | 79-year-old Mohawk Indian, is sit- | ting tight in his nearby Caughna- waga reserve home despite the | heavy equipment gnawing across his 63-acre farm to form a chan- nel for the St. Lawrence seawav. His wood is just about gone, his | well is dry and his home is on the brink of the excavation, but he refuses to budge until he gets a satisfactory cash settlement. Speaking through an interpreter, Mr. Diabo said he has no funds to | rebuild and that he and his 69- year-old wife are going to stay where they are. "They offered me $9,000 for my | home and my outbuildings," he said in his native Indian tongue, "but they said nothing about my | farm." |IN POOR HEALTH : His stand of firewood has van- " This choir of 34 Bible Institute | der the sponsorship of the Osh- 'Motorist students w 1 Oshawa on | awa Calvary Baptist Church, the | Thursday, M cir c IS | choir will sing at 1 B itute Northminster | ¥® 10 the I oy . i from and | United Church. It is on a tour Fined $ and Theol ted consists of stu 1 over | of Southern Ontario and northern : hawa. Un- states of America. PORT PERRY (Staff) -- A 2- -- ~~ | year-old Port Perry motorist was St. Lawrence Work careless driving charge. Charged and convicted in the {Port Perry Police Court was Ross | Graham, 24. He appeared following |charges laid by Chief Constable {| Archie Menzies, of Port By MIKE GRAHAM An important meeting between the Oshawa and District Labor Council (CIO). and the Oshawa Labor Councils Plan Key Meet caused his well to go dry, Mr. | tn. and see how the police oper- Diaho said. miles daily for water because he isn't in good health, Pickersgill r Thursday his department will not intervene in St. Lawrence seaway of the Caughnawaga Indian reserve near over by the seaway authority un- | FOR BETTER HEALT// | | If the public would visit the po- shed and the seaway work has lice station' and courts more of- ate, it would go a long way to- wards better understanding, Police Chief Flintoff said last night. Chief Flintoff said this in an ad- dress to the national citizenship group at the Oshawa YWCA. The Chief described the operation of the police force and answered a large number of questions. He appealed for school students and members of service clubs to visit the courts. "No police department can oper- His wife walks two In Ottawa, Citizenship Minister told the Commons work begun on expropriated land Montreal. He said the land has been taken der a law passed by Parliament last session, Arrangements now ce Court recognize and know in the Investi- gation of crime. "He must not favor anyone, or any race, class, religion or langu- age above any other in his com- munity," Chief Flintoff said. "All police officers must take an oath of office on their appoint- ment and having done so are bound to perform the duties of of- fice, otherwise they could be pro- secuted for failure to do so. "The police officer is not an autocrat, but a servant, who has accepted remuneration for enforc- ing the public laws." "For the performance of hig du- ate successfully without the whole hearted co-operation of the citizens at large. GOOD CO-OPERATION were being made to compensate the Indians who must leave their homes and land to make way for the waterway. " y Mr. Pickersgill said no homes| x will be demolished on the reserve| We own a debt of gratitude to until other housing is available| the citizens for that co-operation for the Indians being displaced. (and only hope that no police offi- ---- |cer ever through his work spoils the co-operation and friendship that exists," said the chief. Outlining the method of select- fa weakness for strong spirits who decided to join Alcoholics Anony- By HRMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD| mous. | He arranged a meeting with an| Virus pneumonia Symptoms And Treatment "For A Virus Pneumonia | ing police officers for Oshawa, Chief Flintoff said that a good general education and character |are necessary qualifications. Phy- sical condition is also important for he must endure bad weather, long hours and loss of sleep. "An officer must possess pa- of terpin hydrate te soothe your|tience, understanding, good judg- irritated throat. |ment and tolerance. It requires pa- |tience to patrol a beat, to watch ties he is granted more powers {than the ordinary citizen but no {more rights. He should by his ap- pearance, conduct and dress make {the public feel secure. (FOR COMMUNITY | "A police officer acts for the {whole community and not for in- | dividuals. If all police officers at- tend to their duty there will be |less crime, and prevention of crime |is the main object of the police offi- |cer, rather than the punishment of those who are convicted," Chief Flintoff said. The Chief's address was one of a series of lectures on civie, provin- |cial and federal administration In Canada. Next week's talk will be on the Dominion Government and guest speaker will be an official of the Department of Citizenship and is a fairlp "ho nad Tecsived a Bug Trades and Labor Council (AFL)|AA counsellor, and tried to hide common ailment this time of year, SEVERAL WEEKS | ; bia : may be held next week, to discuss) hig tr, i ands i i Generally, it is a m isease | {Graham's driving habits from two|their proposed merger. | Is rembiing hands iu Ms lap. | and sometimes you might not even|for several weeks, the acute stage| 2°, time 2 ly Study Do many Simcoe Street residents in the vil- A) "problems relating to the! counsellor reassured him. "Before appear to be ill. Even when you|lasts an average of only five to ud g ie ust study, The commission was planning to 3 {merger, which will unite all local I joined this organization, I used|have a fever, your pulse and res-| seven days. While virus pneumonia | vdro continue its program of servicing] Frank McCammond, 22, told the unions in the Oshawa area into one|to" drink a quart every day." |piratory rate may be perfectly may develop into a serious disegse)/ n's vice- rural areas as quickly as possible. | Court that he had been looking|labor council, are expected to be| 'Heck, snapped the drinker,| normal. less than one per cent of the cases Right On Schedul TORONTO (CP the St. Lawren project is. pr of . schedule, aw ight ist| suspected persons for long periods| Immigration. Although the fever might persis TET bosin at §pam. tothe YWCA next Thursday. on! cost of conversion to $400,000,000-- ver 2% times as much as first thought, | work bt-1 1% ern on che Go mil pro T bri 58 pric whe Can nam diay exp » - om min wR ire rev pusneR woesdzaEsF IH Electric Power ( chairman id 1 WW. K ton Centre) lature all prelir taken by the partner, the Nev thority, was They let total of more than Reviewing the work last year, said Hydro de $8,000,000 are northwestern meet the rapidly-inc of that area. Mr. Warrender said building of PT "aN vi i se/ironed out at a gle meeting. JANTS FLOOD CONTROL out the front window of his house | ironed la sing ; [WAST FLot government should|on Simcoe Street on January 9th| But the merger may prove more ive more money to provinces for| when he saw a car racing down [difficult than 3 Sng Mixing the servation and flood-control pro-|the hill at a speed he estimated|Small trades group wi le power- C Hamil- io legis- rk under- ion and its j « Power Au- in 1955. worth 00,000. ssion's Mr. ender lopments costing inder way in Ontario to help reasing needs ing a small spot of oil into a large bucket of water. The oil-spot still retains its own hape. Srnest Jackson (PC--London|because he knew his child was South. He said control programs playing outside on the hill with 8 are in some cases being held up| other neighbourhood children He s because financial aid cannot be|saw they had not been injured and BLITHE SPIRIT obtained. | then noted that the car had stopped The Whitby Theatre Guild's pro- Several projects should be un-/at the bottom of the hill. He said| quction of 'Blithe Spirit" nearly dertaken at once in southwestern' that he had heard glass breaking fell flat on its face on opening Ontario to meet growing water and and had then asked a neighbor night last week. pollution problems. |to accompany him in his jeep as| A misguided blithe spirit sub- a Thames yer turned jute 2 he gave chase. [ stituted wine for the cold tea in- a re a 5 pots He said that he had caught the tended to represent liquor in the two large cofferda to drain a ; ire |car farther along the road, after|Play. il e St be built to ensure a steady flow! py : ; ] | Marion McLeod took the first si #%-mile sec e St. Law|; cater and eliminate unpleasant/it had gone in the ditch. In the| M: : } bio to cl y for con- son Be " pleasant | sai om Yhahs from a loaded glass, but recovered rence to 0 'hic oc . car, he said, were Ross Graham 4 rbd, struction of a station was dors which became all too notice {and Bill Gibson. "I wouldn't say and continued without hesitation. completed in 1955. More than 650,- able every summer. they 'w t i ber." M Can Unlike Noel Coward's characters, 000,000 gallons of water {they were too sober, MeLam | che is a total abstainer. : % {mond told Crown Attorney Alex drained from the ea to permit | ait Davis was the second vic- construction to start, WEATHER C. Hall. ; 2 tim, and the shock caused him to REHABILITATION Albert Midgely, the neighbour repeat his line of TORONTO (CP) -- Official fore- who had accompanied McCam- Jut "| casts issued by the Dominion pub- 20 32 were Rehabilitatior both performers weathered present ho mond, told of following the car the fear-upset like seasoned trou- lic weather office at 5:15 a.m.:|after seeing it travel down past pers. Rain, freezing rain and his house at a speed he also esti- broke out Thurs-/ mated at 50 mph. Graham, he tod bo day night in Illinois, Iowa and said, was just getting out from be-| The collective bargaining agree- completed by Wisconsin, The precipation, prob-|hind the wheel when he arrived. ment between United Steel Work- ier than first ably sinning as snow, will spread | The two men in the car, he ers and Whitby Malleable Iron | Increased through most of the province later said, seemed to have an "I don't and Brass Co, represents a unique s and rises in today and tonight, ending Satur-| care" attitude. wedding between old and new. boosted the! 10° NE : 2 . The company manufactures -- |day morning in most areas. Freez-| Chief Menzies told the Court harness IEE a product more n for at least several hours that he had questioned the twol:. 3 bach i TOTss. und in demand | and they had admitted consuming poy days than now, but is right on as far north as five bottles of beer apiece that up_to dafe in labor relations ; cipitation will begin afternoon. Their 40 employees enjoy nine ernoon in the Wind- FOUND GUILTY paid statut holiday yearly, and hing the central part| Accused stated that he had gone ine W ale is based on a 40- > by late afternoon down the hill about 35 mph. He "OUI 1 milder tempera-|said that the road was very slip ted tonight but fol-|pery but he had seen the children it will turn some- | who were standing in the ditch ain later on Satur- Was progress The conv aycle was p i of schedule. En ers Noy mated it would 1959, three ve believed. T number of cu costs, however, to Synopsis: ahead thunderstorms OLD AND NEW ners had MEE TTIW Tun Sa Gl = 2% UM DEALEHY (Co 2) ing of id | week-to-v t manufacturer --In retur the might be expected tc noi as wie] area and may pos- as rai | c hic ear this & the 3 week automakers Or ev t even tures e that lowi hat THE SHAKES One of the best true stories heard around the Four Corners in years Gibson, 21, also stated that they concerns the local gentleman with 1 | had driven down the hill at a 'rea turday |sonable rate of speed". Lake Huron, Windsor,| His Worship, idy today and Satur-|Ebbs, found day. Regional the midnight forecasts valid unt stup | f ED hs Magistrate F. § { v Graham guilty as reezing rain and snow be-|charged and levied the $10 fine ; this afternoon and changing advising Graham that the fine onal rain tonight. A few should serve as a warning to ac irday. Much cused. tonight, somewhat colder Graham was represented rday. Winds southeast T. V. Kelly, of Oshawa. een to of b¥| TORONTO (CP)--Premier Frost introduced le gis lation Thursday etting up a commission to con- trol water supplies and pollution in Ontario He told the Ontario legislature the bill will have great implica- parts dealer labor cost GM of Ca liam Wecke throughout the retailir time, deal, here in GM's called by able and dustry th 15 tonight, west 20 HE the Saturd mperatures this after- R il tions for the entire province. It Niagara, Lake Ontario, Georgian would deal immediately with »s paral- Bay, Hamilton, Toronto: Clear, southeast 25 to- p tern Ontario rc range plans to deal with water Saturday. Temper-| near this northern Ontario com- jy 4-0 or pollution problems that : the right-of-way. economic prospects said $2,250,- Killed were maintenance man 000,000 would be spent on this mat- ent of noon and late tonight at Windsor { : 1€ n ras water-shortage problems in south- deal- clouding over this morning; freez- 3 ernoon and late to-! munity. it believes might arise. Sud-| Everett Duncan, 21, and his ter during the next 20 years. and St. Thomas and 45, London Wil-'?0 and 35, Wingham 30 and 32 revised sel Summary for Saturday--Cloudy be offered turning colder Niz i 2 ern Ontario, and pollution and ng rain and snow beginning this| TIMAGAMI (CP)--Two railway sewage disposal the border evening and ending Saturday morn- workers were killed Thursday when province ) » am in ur much milder tonight their "jigger" rammed head-on It would plan and have authority colder again during with a fast freight train at a curve © spend public money for long- 3 ad Coad St.| The Ontario Northland Railway 'No specific sums were men- any d Killa. 35, | jigger--a small, motor-driven car tioned, but the premier reminded ka an illaloe 25| _was smashed to splinters. The the House that Ontario's submis- victims were tossed 150 feet from s 0 Gor y issi Summary for Saturday -- Early nSsed sion to the Gordon commission on in- merning snow or rain. Turning helper, Herbert Stitt, 21. Both were SUGGESTS SNIDER from North Bay, about 55 miles! He said he hopes south of here. |A. nd Lake, North Bay, Cloudy today and Saturday: y mixed with freezing rain be- this evening and ending under § morning. Milder tonight, cence turning colder during Saturday. | » 90 Winds light becoming southeast 25 fternoon and northwest 25 on | - Saturday. Temperatures this after- roon and late tonight at Earlton 15 ard 30, North Bay and Sudbury 20 and 30 Timmins iler to nomi- today & on new § model y ol s when 1 cars of the still 'in ¢ models are Ad the firm's plan; trip days) parts may tory --More help for deal ing of premises and lowing a terminatio wider power for a de nate his succe r should he die Lecom or become 1; allowing tonight ing to snowflur- a dealer tc > a financial = I'¢S on milder tonight, terest for hi idow in leal- tu ning colder on Saturday. Winds ership up to five vears afte s sout t 25 today, northwest 25 own death Temperatures this after- More fact late tonight at Kapus- tising; nes 15 and 30. "i i "OSHAWA AND | DISTRICT | Dealer of three le -Five year company for ca > dealer /s™ notice 1 TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS ngratulations are extended to following who are celebrating birthdays today: G. K. Dry- 192 Masson Street: Mrs. Adams, 312 Eulalie Avenue; Woolley, 495 Buerling Av- Congratulations are also ex- »s tended to Mrs. George Richards, to persuade| nce obsoles be returr s fol- I Kapuskasing: Cloudy | § Saturd snow today 1 freezing rain! Saturday; n ac act A ---------- » the -| their rT nan tice without cz t R. J on The Bulk Cooler Show held this week in the old Ontario Motor Sales bldg. to give mem- street, Bowmanville, bers of the Oshawa Milk Pro her 81st birthday, ducers Association an opportun y | ity to compare the various | of farm bulk coolers. different manufacturers in the display. In the makes Nine took 30 days was Wecker Mrs. H be able partic r enue group life plan, may range 1 without medic: part Oshawa market, this conversion to the bulk system represents a total investment, on the part of s, the legislature was told by|at 50 mph. He said he ran outside|ful industrial council is like dropp-| Ontario To Set Up Control Water Supplies, Pollution M. Snider of Waterloo to be mer, had been suggested, includ-'Electric Commission. BULK COOLER SHOW HELD HERE "I'm spilling that much." | As the name indicates, it is caus- FAMILY TEAM |ed by a virus, occasionally by one| Understand the tap-dancing Hor-| harbored in pigeons. | chuk twins, Andy and Charlie, COMES ON SLOWLY | have quit their jobs in Oshawa Unlike the start of bacterial to take up a professional show-| pneumonia, virus pneumonia gen-| business career under the wing erally comes on slowly. It usually of Mart Kenney at Toronto. | begins with a headache, fever, The popular twins, now 19, will! fatigue, chilliness and a feeling of be remembered for their many ap-| sickness which gradually becomes pearances in front of the band- worse. 3 shell in Memorial Park. | In some victims, the first indica-| During the strike at GM, they tions are a cough and a sore, dry performed regularly for strikers throat. of Local 222 UAW-CIO at the Osh-| This hacking cough frequently] awa union hall, | causes soreness in your chest and} BUSY MOTHER | abdominal muscles. Your physician may recommend codeine to get rid Busy woman these days 1s Mrs. of hoth the cough and headache. | Marion Tilbury, mother of Gene, And he might also suggest elixir the 12-year-old Oshawa boy whose -- broken neck is healing nicely at | Toronto General Hospital. Mrs. Tilbury is financial secre: JC) ons tary of Local 2784, United Steel I J Workers Union, being employed at | Gene, she manages to find time Toronto Bank {to put in a full day's work and " . [fulfil her union duties as well, | TORONTO (CP) -- The 15-year- Mrs. Tilbury says her son wants|0ld son of a Toronto businessman GOAT TRACK bank robbery. ] | Motorists living near the mew| The boy and Morris White, a 34- shopping centre claim the eity| year-old laborer Jere anfesied must repair streets in the area be-| minutes after a $1,355 noon P | Some streets, namely Rosehill staging Toronto's fourth bank rob- Blvd., Buena Vista, and Gibbons bery this year, and accused White have modern art surfaces Of being a lookout man and driver molded by sculptors of the indent-' Of a getaway car. Broken springs and speedometer ployees of the Imperial Bank of cables are by-products of the plow- Canada branch at King and Sher- ed field effect left over from bourne streets. sewer excavations last year LR R. D. Werner Co. Ltd. Between trips to Toronto to visit a TV set built into the ceiling he| Thursday became the youngest is forced to star at all day long. Person ever held in the city for . "KS | "ore ine project is compieted, of a Gowitowi baiik. and customers begin to arrive. Police charge the pair with ed washboard and battlefield The car was never used due to schools. the quick action taken by em- "Warning Of Iey 'Rain Broadcast TORONTO (CP) -- office warned early today that freezing rain was moving {southwestern Ontario from to southwest and was expected |reach Toronto by mid-afternoon. The weather commissioner of the new body. The bill provides for three five members. Local commissions would be es-| 4 tablished in municipalities to han-|accompanied by dle local works, much the same as Winds. The rain probably would the Hydro-Electric Power Com-|turn into snow in the central and mission. |eastern regions later. Any municipality would be able Tompersiiites Jere expested to to apply to the commission to have ise above freezing by early after- water sent to it or to have special Noon at Windsor and by early eve- consideration of pollution problems. ning at London. id tt "ow The commission would estimate The advisory sai Re TAIN Wasi costs, and terms and form of a rcontract, The act does not specify what percentage of the cost would be paid by municipalities. STUDY SHORTAGES ing an extensive pipeline or irri-| One of the first problems to be gation canal system. tackled by the commission would be recurring water shortages southwestern Ontario, Essex county. Various plans to relieve the drought situation there, which be- comes acute almost every sum-|founders of the to morning and Belleville by evening. | It was expected to fall as far north! S IN eral communities to especially with provincial aid, sewage treatment plants. Mr. Snider, a Waterloo business- co-operate, i The advisory said the rain was tion. 30-mile-an-hour| -- Twin Confesses To Boy's Death | a : "complete confession' of the mi i as North Bay during the evening. a comple mira franchise David Powell. a statement The act also provides for sev- fession" in building he gave no motive for the act nor, how it was done. man, is a grandson of one of the|on murder charges Wednesday by the Ontario Hydro-|a grand jury for the slaying and| are fatal, | You've got to keep warm and comfortable and it is advisable to stay in bed during the acute stage. Secession Murmurs | oe 0 Both aureomycin and chloromy- ( loud Mar 1 es cetin have proven effective in com- 1 11m bating the disease, but these too,| should only be taken under the direction of the doctor. SEVERE CASES By THE CANADIAN PRESS An angry murmur of Maritime | discontent with overtones of seces- a |sicn sounded Thursday in the leg- In severe cases, penicillin might|; lature of Canada's tiniest prov- be used to fight off secondary in- fections which could make the situ-| ation serious. Penicillin should be| given only by your doctor. He will| determine how long it should be used. It would require special tech- niques to determine which virus) is the source of your trouble. This| : : probably would 'take about three| Province joined Confederation weeks. And by that time, you'd] most likely be over your illness anyway. QUESTION AND ANSWER a 1. D.: Would occasional harden- ing and tenderness of the tissue of only one breast be a symp- tom of the menopause? ANSWER: Hardening and ten- ince prov: sweat and tears." | eration. He demanded: | "Who is Pickersgill? He is on Progressive Conservative oppo- sition leader R. R. Bell told the Prine Edward Island house the QUEBEC PROROGUES nce is getting a "miserable| deal" from Ottawa. If it continued | harmony was sounded in the Que- unity would be undermined. He|bec House as Lieutenant-Governor said that since 1873, the year the|Gaspard Fauteux prorogued the of those politicians who has been foisted on some safe seat in the Maritimes and doesn't know any- thing about Maritime rights. "If he was to come over here and say we couldn't leave Confed- eration, I'd tell him 'Who is going to stop us?' " Hope of closer federal-provincial ,{fourth and final session of the we've had nothing but blood, 24th legislature. His speech expressed the hope | Mr. Bell said Federal Immigra-| that "the constitutional problems |tion Minister Pickersgill had told | under discussion will be solved in St. John's, Nfld., audience itj]a manner which will completely would be impossible for Newfound-| safeguard provincial and federal land to break away from Confed- rights and prerogatives." A provincial election is expected | be : e in Quebec in June or July. derness of the breast might be a| symptom of the menopause. | | However, these symptoms could] {come from other causes such as| SPORTS IN BRIEF disorder known as cystic mas-| titis. It is advisable that you con-| sult your physician about this mat-| tar BEATS BRIGHTON # BRIGHTON, Eng. (AP) -- The| : United States Olympic hockey team | Reds Hopeful For Peace | its second straight triumph on a | exhibition tour of England. Monday the U.S. team defeate Nottingham Panthers 11-3 , SIGNS WITH SOX | squeezed out a 5-4 victory over| | Brighton Tigers Tuesday night for| d| | | | | BOSTON (AP)--Jimmy Plaersall | MOSCOW (Reuters)--The Sovlet| has been a mild hold, out Tuesday | Communist party 'congress today|Signed for 1956 with the Boston summed up its work with a reso-| American League ball club lution declaring that there now da LEAPS 248 FEET "real prospects for the consolida- iy oF SA i ISTYPEMING, Mich. It completely (AP) : endorsed the po-|land's Olympic skier Esko Mommo | litical line of its central committee, |leaped 243 feet to set a new meet| the "Leninist principle of collec-| tive leadership," and a policy| meet at Suicide hill Sunday. : stat t b ty chief Nikita| Officials of Canadian and Amer- I ot, Try . i Associations last week MAKES A 'certain relaxation of world gave formal approval to the iski-| |tension' was noted In the Tesoly-/ Jorg Khrushchev. ican Ski event. Officials said it is rated the fastest sport in the world land skiers being pulled behind the boats, or Georgian bay "scoots' as they are called, may reach | speeds of 100 miles an hour, TO JOIN LEAGUE WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP)-- | Thomas H. Richardson, president WHEELING, W. Va. (AP)--The of the Eastern Baseball League, | awyer for Joseph and Thomas | reported Monday Syracuse will expected to hit London by mid- | witiiam Jr., 14-year-old twins, said join the league this record in the Ishpeming Ski Chub| BETTER PIE | Eastern region champion of | cherry pie makers is Denise Amyot, 20, of Quebec City. She | won the title at the U.S. cham- pionships in Chicago and with the title goes a $200 scholarship. The secret of her pie success she says, is a dash of port wine to the filling. --Central Press Canadian Thursday that Tommy had made "Syracuse will take over the El-| of the Eastern| League," Richardson said. The| in " ia: |Syracuse Chiefs' International Lawyer William Callahan said in|y 0.06 franchise was sold recently | that Tommy's "eon-|yo"viami by Martin D. Haske, who | completely cleared his dentical twin brother, Joseph. But|OPerated the club for two seasons. U.S. WINS NOTTINGHAM, Eng. (AP)--The United States Olympic hockey team defeated Nottingham Pan- Ithers 11-3 in an exhibition match| Monday night. STILL UNBEATEN aying of nine-year-old cub scout The Williams boys were indicted hursday judge D. A. McKee set PR 3 oe in excess of | milk in cans, and ils transpor- tation in cans is replaced on the farm by large stainless | steel refrigerated tanks and in transportation by the stainless steel tank truck. Shown is the | Julk Cooler Show committee, | the farmers alone, | $200,000. Bulk handling of milk | from farm to dairy was intro- | duced into Canada by Ideal Dairy | Ltd. of Oshawa in June of 1953. | By the use of this method, the | farm cooling and storage of | NEW YORK (AP)--Undefeated| Rory Calhoun, 161, of White Plains, N.Y., ran his winning] |streal to 18 Monday night by stop-| at St. Nicholas Arena. cence. trial for April 2. Until Thursday | Thursday night in a both had maintained their inno- search for a bomb, and resumed ithe hunt this morning. N.Y. Bomb Scare Halts School BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) -- Some 1,400 students at South Park high school have the day off today be- cause of a threatening call warn- |ing of a bomb in the building. Principal Frank P. Regan said a youthful voice telephoned him Thursday shortly after classes had been dismissed and told him the bomb was set to go off today. Dr. Joseph Manch, associate su- ping Angelo de Fendis, 165%, of perintendent of schools, ordered Brooklyn, in five rounds of a bout ithe closing of the school, "because we just can't take a chance." Police scoured the building fruitless THE DEATH OF MR. W. C. COULTER PRESIDENT OF COULTE LIMITED AND A DIR MANUFACTURING CO FEBRUARY 23, 1956, CED. left to right, Hugh W. Ormiston, | Brooklin; Wm: F. Nesbitt, Brook- lin; George R. McLaughlin, Oshawa; Donald W. Smith, Co- lumbus, and Gordon L. Corner, | Oshawa. ~ Times-Gazette Photo R COPPER AND BRASS ECTOR OF COULTER . LTD., IN TORONTO HAS BEEN ANNOUN-