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COMMUNITY CONCERTS ASSOCIATION PLANS MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN Members of the Oshawa Com- nity Concerts Association, at campaign dinner Monday tht at Adelaide House, laid ns for their annual member- ship campaign this week. It is hoped to secure between 600 and 700 members to insure a topnotch program series next winter, Caught by the camera at the dinner, from left, are: Mrs. C. C. McGibbon, dinner chairman; Stuart Nall, com- munity concerts representative; Mrs. G. Whattam, campaign secretary; Rev. S. C. H. Atkin- son, first vice-president; Mrs. L. 8S. Peacock, secretary and Herman Pincombe, 'treasurer. --Times-Gazette Photo 8litz Canvass Seeks ancer Society Aid seven o'clock this evening, the nation ¢ I Hreds of public-spirited Osh-|0f the Canadian Cancer Society | men and women will start a coast during the month of April. - to - house canvass of th (have been making from coast | ©The Oshawa campaign was defer- es of the city. From then, red until this evening because of -wide effort which units|)f early diagnosis and treatment ed to the as a means of fighting the disease with some hope of success. | third phase of the program | The{(Bloor East), is{(Ritson), that which provides many types|(College Hill), 18 Teachers Now Permanent At a meeting of the Oshawa Board of Education last night it was agreed that 18 elementary school teachers should be appoint- permanent staff in Sep- tember this year. They were: Mrs. Sylvia Clark Miss Marion Cox Alexander Hill eight o'clock, in a one-hour|y desire to avoid clashing with{of services for patients suffering (Principal's Relief), Miss Pauline " fellow-citizens for the work e Canadian Cancer Society its Ontario County unit. The '* campaign is a new in campaign, they will beithe Easter Seal campaign of the iting the financial support of] \ tal objective f ; ; i Rotary Cli. re total is 3S S00c by the Ontario County Unit of the| Amelia Long (Conant), Society, and ini of fie funds Myre Miller {Woodcrest), | The funds provided by the cam-|raised in tonight's one-hour cam-| Ruth Oliver (Coronation), Miss ie pt i 3g specific|paign will be devoted to that pur- Lamoine Post (Bloor East), John tion for the Cancer Society.\yse in the treatment and cure of Pose. » s been organized by a com-|cancer, and for further steps to| Citizens have been asked to|(Conant), Robert Richards (Duke lee of the Oshawa Kiwani , under the chairmanship o 'erne Walker, with the assis: of a number of other loca nizations and interested citi-|regearch . It is confidently expected treatment of cancer, e of door - to - doorithrough produce much better | Its than the mail campaigns| h had been utilized in past vides ass will hind the local eampaign a £ ensure steady progress in ~lease. The Society's program llthree-fold. Tt embraces extensi into the recognized tance in research work. for the|turn on their porch battle against that dreaded dis- evening to indicate that they are|zel islat home and ready to welcome ve the canvassers. It is realized that k , causes and it will still be daylight when the Terwillegar (Duke of Edinburgh), carried on|canvassers call, but the appear-/and Lloyd Williams (Cedardale). agencies ance of the light over the front| v which are given financial assis-/door will indicate that a contribu-|married women on staff contracts It pro-tion is waiting for them. In this an all-the-year-round way, the work of the citizens de- 0 . program of education on cancer voting their time to this canvass/dered their resignations. problems, with stress on the value, will be greatly expedited. lights ess Early Discovery Fight Against Cancer bute to the fine work being Vipond commented that probably id on by the Ontario County there is some substance in tobac- of the Canadian Cancer So-|co smoke which causes irritation was paid w Dr. Clavide the of the Rotary mon among heavy Jokers han n Hotel Genosha among those w! not smoke, | 4 Sg stressed that if cancer| You don't have to be overload-| delivered in|is discovered in its early stages|®d--just intoxicated. it's blitz that, through surgery the use of| an dress at heon mee of Osha as ection with the un paign for funds which is be- held in Oshawa this evening. address was prefaced by the of a color film entitled dian Crusade which depicted work being done to control ir by clinics, hospitals, mo- units and volunteer agencies Canada, The film also ed the work being done by h laboratories in an effort, Ind the cause of the disease heal. Dr, Vipond felt that the ad-| bring it under control. . Vipond pointed out that the ber of cases of cancer is in- ing in Canada due to the that the number of older peo- on the increase, It is esti- he said, that there are D new cases developing each which means that one in 500 will be stricken. The is the most common of death in women between ges of 25 and 55 years. CANCER ative to the question of ting and lung cancer, Dr. {ot the lungs, It had been found that lung cancer was more com- {radioactive therapy, the over-all {cure rate is 50 per cent depend- |ing upon how early the disease is discovered. MANY CURES AFFECTED While cancer of the stomach and lungs is usually incurable, there is no excuse for putting off | i e skin which do not ulcers of vent of the hospitalization plan may do much to remove the re- luctance of cancer sufferers to seek attention. Dr. Vipond eulogized the work being carried on by the cancer units across the nation saying that the literature they distribute is being such to educate the pub- ic to seek attention at an early stage. In some instances units supply transportation to 'hospital for treatment as well as assisting in paying medical bills, while volunteer workers make dress- ings, itby Manager Predicts ast, Wide-Open Game DRONTO (CP)--The manager! the last minute battle in that game! ! : hitby Dunlops expects a "fast, Which produced a total of 18 mis-|bleg out a match," he said, "but n, wide-open game" in the h game of the best-of-seven n Cup final tonight, because ane Flyers "can't afford to any other way." bwn 3-0 in the series, the only Flyers can afford to play is vin and if the third game in es is any criterion, brawl- Soean't help--they lost that anager Wren Blair doesn't feel OMING EVENTS !conducts and four majors, was all |Spokane's fault, "after all, we've {started a few third-period fights | ourselves," but he does think the onus was on the Flyers, "There's been an element of | chippiness in their play ever since |the series started," Blair said. "I suppose because they are on the {road they feel they have to prove | something." After taking 5-2, 6-3 and 7-3 |victories in earlier games, th Dunlops are expected to wind u the series tonight, but Blair will only say "we'll be going all out to_end it." Whether or not they do win the Mayor Harry Jermyn of e | B Fined $100 For 'Being Drunk "I was under the influence, but |I wasn't real drunk," Charles W. {Carlson, 48, told Magistrate F. S. | Ebbs, Monday, as he pleaded not |Builty to a charge of being drunk in a public place. "That is all you are charged |with," His Worship explained, Appearing before the eourt for {the third time on the same type fof charge, Carlson, who lives at 91 Simcoe street north, was fined $100 and costs, with the alterna- [tive of three months in jail, ! | the court that he had picked Carl: |fon up at the Grey Coach ter- the examination of skin growths minal. He said that the man stag. Sent to Mr. Hambour, which change in character and of gered and smelled heavily of Work he has accomplished dur- | alcoholic beverage. "This sort of behavior stop," the magistrate said, 'encing Carlson. Betting House Keeper Fined Peter Opycheny, 40, of 184 Annis street, was fined $500 and costs, or three months in jail, Monday, when found guilty of keeping a common betting house, by Mag- istrate F. S, Ebbs. Judgment in the case had been reserved since February. passed, must sen- | | Before sentence was Crown Attorney Alex Hall, QC, said: "I am concerned by the in- cidence of a large number of! these cases coming to light. I do not know whether it indicated hetter police work, or more of- fences of this kind. It is easy to it is difficult to stop a forest P.C. Hodson, of City Police told from cancer. In Oshawa, an ex-|Hillier (E. A. Lovell), Miss Kath- tensive work is done in this field leen Kellington (Conant), M Miss Miss |Pratt (South Simcoe), Don Peel this{of Edinburgh), Miss Helen Ros- _ (Harmony), Miss Dorothy [Smith (North Simcoe), Miss Pat- iricia Smith (Woodcrest), Gordon It was also agreed to offer Pr the next school year with the |exception of those who had ten- | Tribute to those teachers who | accompanied the students of mu- sic and physical education to the Ontario Educational Association in Toronto was made by Dr. C. M. Elliott, Supt. of Public Schools. "It was during their holidays and I appreciate it very much," he commented. "The young peo- ple were a credit to us in their behaviour and deportment." Board Plans For Festival Oshawa Board of Education is to advertise for applicants to fill {the position of teacher of instru- |mental music in public schools in ithe city, following the resignation {of Klemi Hambourg. A letter of appreciation is to be for the |ing the last few years. Mr. Hambourg has accepted an 'appointment at a collegiate in Peterborough. ! During his years in Oshawa he played a large part in helping students at the city's schools achieve outstanding success. Recently he conducted a group of 30 students who comprised an orchestra which performed = at last week's Ontario Educational Association in the Urban Teach- |ers' Section with success, | At last night's meeting of the |board, a music committee of {three -- Trustees Mrs. B. C. Col- pus, Mrs. C. C. and Mr, {A. E, O'Neill was elected. This committee is to press for-| ward with arrangements for the music competition in Oshawa and was given power to act in this connection. It was suggested that a paid adjudicator should not be appointed this year but that prominent local musicians be asked to act in this capacity. Miss Elenore Calder . THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday April 8, 167 @ Points raised by the elemen- tary teachers' before they would agree to accept the proposed new salary schedule, put forward by the Oshawa Board of Education, were discussed by members of board when they met Monday night. Among these points was a re- quest for industrial arts and crafts and home economic teach- ers to be given additional allow- ances for responsibility. Trustee S. G. Saywell, chair- man of the board's finance com- mittee, who put the list of pro- posals by the teachers before the board, said it was suggested teachers of home economics be moved from category three on the, salary scale to category four, which would give them an addi- tional $200 a year. STRONG OBJECTION Strong objection to the proposal was raised by Trustee A. E. O'Neill, who said he felt they would be opening up a new field After the Superin Dr. C. and setting a "dang dent." What about other teachers with special responsibilities"? he asked. it was ted out by tendent of Pubtie Schools, M. hot, that under the ew proposed salary schedule the dh, economic teachers would to move these teachers into cate- gory four but not to alter the arts and crafts teachers, already The board also erous prece-| A request for a maxi of $500 allowance for vice-principals fwas turned down, the board de- ciding to leave the amount at the present 3 Among other decisions h Awarding of contracts for the Collegiate Institute in Harmony district was the in reply to the teachers' requests were: Broken service to count for receive no benefits, it was agreed|to Se) to be no discrimination against! teachers with her qualifica- tions in making the 25 year al- lowances. The board also agreed to a re- t thal d in in category five. to regard tdouble Rinderga as t omics and industrial arts rooms also being regarded as class- rooms. They turned down sugges- tions for temporary classrooms in auditoria or basements to be re- classes on shifts to be regarded separately. Of schools with less than six rooms it was decided to make an allowance of $300 to.the principal. classrooms and to the home econ- garded as classrooms or for ql a year teachers' college should be con- sidered equivalent to five summer courses, with the proviso that such teachers should have reach- ed Grade 13 standing. It is hoped to meet the teachers on Friday of this week to reach final agreement on the new sal- ary schedule when the board's decisions are put before repre- sentatives. of the elementary teachers. Complaints against the propos- ed sidewalks to be constructed on Rossland road east and Vimy avenue were voiced by residents of the area at a hearing before day afternoon at city hall. was decided by the board of coe street north and the Oshawa of Vimy avenue, between Wilson south. | [had been requested by the Osh- awa Board of Education some time ago. The hearing of the municipal b cil chambers under R. C. Row- the Ontario Municipal Board Fri- Consiruction of the sidewalks works under the Local Improve- ment Act on the north side of Rossland road east, between Sim- Railway, and on the north side road south and Cadillac avenue The sidewalk on Rossland road Residents Protest Sidewalk Project land, vice - president of the board and . ber. The City of Oshawa was ward G. McNeely with City En- 4 tant. Lack of voice their complaints. of ing a sizeable chunk away from the lawns. | Only four houses are affected | the property owners attending the hearing. Z. T. Salmers repre- sented property owners at Ross- land road as legal council. The decision was reserved to oard was held in city hall coun-|be handed down in writing in ap- | proximately a week's time. Nunn, a board mem- represented by City Solicitor Ed- drainage for the properties was! given as the reason by some, | with the proposed sidewalks ax | and | lon Vimy avenue, with three of |gineer F. E. Crome as consul-| Residents of the affected areas, among them City Tax Collector Clarence L. Cox, were present to MASONIC SPEAKER Mark Moundfield, prominent Toronto mason, who will ad- dress the Oshawa Scottish Rite Club at its meeting on Thurs- day night of this week. last night, when the contract for the drainage, heating were opened. Four tenders were submitted to the , and He lowest tender, that ario, was ac- of the successful 115.10. ted. tender was $177, held in abeyance when there were only two bids received, and the lowest tender could not comply with the requirements of the The awarding of the final con- tract at last night's meeting brought the total cost of the Dr. F.' J. Donevan Collegiate up to $1,250,306.10. The board passed a iresolution that a request be sub- !mitted to the city council, asking {that debentures for that amount |be issued to meet the cost of its | construction. | The total cost is made up of the following items: general Dn tract, awarded to Bathe and Me- $712,020; additional for and landscaping Bathe and McLellan, Port Dalhousie Company To Do Job For $177.15 = Contract Is Awarde For School 2lumbin Oshawa Teachers Submit Counter Salary Proposals Hiding | building of the Dr. F. J. Donevan|on ihe Oshawa Board of Edueetion cost of The unsuccessful bidders, and their tenders, for the pl; ing and heating contract, i Peacock Heating, Toronto, $180, ; Harold R. Stark, Oshawa, $180,580; John Ritchie, Toronto, $197,000. The lowest tender $3,464. lowest bidder. The Corupe achitect Stated, isa able plumbing and heal con- cern, operating on a Jane scale in the Niagara Peninsula, ha leted large dary sc! and hospital installations at Ni- agara Falls, St. Catharines and Stamford and also having had the contract for the No, 2 plant of $38,237; electrical contract, Hill and Cornish, Oshawa, $90,660; the © McKinnon Industries, Lim ited, in St. Catharines. $200 AND COSTS "Our whole legal system could be undermined by cases of this nature," Crown Attorney Alex Hall, QC, told Magistrate F, §. Ebbs Monday. Mr, Hall was t n a convic- | | Fine Record RE. POSTERS 0 Chief of Police Herbert Flintoff today werned candi- dates in the forthcoming fed- eral election on June 10'to carefully observe a city by- law which prohibits the post- ing of election placards on lamp posts or city property. The chief pointed out that candidates are often unaware of the existence of such a by- law and frequently go to con- . siderable expense posting up such placards. POLICE WARN CANDIDATES N ELECTION City police have been or- dered to remove all such pla- cards and posters from city property. "It will save a great deal of confusion and misunderséand- ing if all candidates inform their workers of the existence of such a bylaw," said Chief Flintoff today. In recent civic elections city police were forced to re- move scores of such placards. 'TOUCH OF HUMOR To Seven Da Defending Harry Litwin, 21, of Toronto, on a drunk driving charge, J. M. McDonald asked Sergeant Duncan Foreman, a crown witness, if he could distin- guish between intoxication and |drunkenness. "Well," the veteran policeman said "there is an old saying that u are drunk when you can't reach for another drink." In his evidence in chief, the sergeant said that he had been in charge of the station desk when Litwin was brought in. He said that at that time he formed the inion that the accused was in- fire." Noting that Opycheny has a record of several gambling con- victions, His Worship said: "You have had ample warning," before levying the fine. | | Mrs. Goudie To Return Home| MONTREAL (CP)--Mary and| Robert Goudie, whose marriage in London, Ont., six weeks ago Keep Tab On Hydro By Using TV WINNIPEG (CP) -- An under- water television camera, similar to one used by the Royal Navy to scan the bottom of the Med- iterranean in a recent search for aircraft wreckage, is operating at toxicated. Sergeant Foreman told the court that Litwin had been unsteady on his feet, very pale, and had asked: "Why don't you send me away for a year," Dr. A. E. King told the court that the accused would not per- mit him to make a proper clini- cal examination, following his ar- rest. "From my observation, though, there is no doubt in my mind that he was intoxicated," the doctor said. He went further to hazard that Litwin would have Sentence Drunk Driver ys In Jail he could possibly arrive as a fig- ure without taking a test, the doc- tor said that he based his guess on extensive past experience. He noted that he examines most of the persons charged with drunk driving in the city. The case had its origin on March 30, when Constable Dwight Smith followed a car driven by Litwin, PC Smith said that he formed the opinion that Litwin was drunk. Asked by defence counsel if the accused was co-operative, the officer replied 'He was extreme- ly co-operative. He asked me to take him to the station and lock him up." Passing sentence, Magistrate F. S. Ebbs said "From the evi- dence, it appears that you are not an experienced drinker. Per- haps this experience will teach you to leave it alone, or at least not to drive when you have been drinking." Litwin was sentenced to seven days in jail. His car was impounded for three months, and his licence suspended for six months, showed about 2.3 parts per thou- sand alcohol in his blood stream, had a blood - test been taken. Asked by defence council how Two other charges against Lit- suspension, and one of having liquor, were dismissed. win, one of driving while under Is Shattered { was sentenced to seven days in jail, Monday, when convicted of drunk driving -- his first offence in 18 years of driving. P.C. J. Ross of the Oshawa City Police told Ma, that he had checked the ac- cused when he saw him making a left turn at the intersection of King and Simcoe streets. He not- ed that no turns are permitted at this intersection. The officer said that, on stop- ping the accused, he found him to be intoxicated. He said that Forda staggered and smelled heavily of alcohol, Defence counsel George Boy- chyn told the court that the ac- cused had never had so much as a speeding fine, in his 18 years of driving, and added that he was unfamiliar with the city. Forda's car was impounded for months, and his licence sus- pended for six months. * Gets 7 Days As Impaired Magistrate F. S. Ebbs consider- a drunk driving conviction against William Francis Turpin, 38, of 698 Emerson Ave., to be his second offence of impaired driv- ing, Monday. Noting that Turpin had been previously convicted on the lesser count, His Worship said that, since impaired driving is included in the drunk driving charge this would be considered a second of- fence. Turpin was sent to jail for seven days, Evidence of Constable T. La- vender, showed that Turpin had been driving on Athol street, April 22, and had almost collided with a cruiser, when he pulled out of a parking lot. The officer said that on observing the ac- cused, he formed the opinion that ood-test, admitted, showed that Turpin had 2.5 parts per thousand of alcohol in his system at the time of his arrest. | Le. - Russie Survives Walter Forda, 45, of Toronto, gistrate F. S. | | | Pp g to tion of keeping a po betting house, against William A. Bone, 37, of 163 Athol street east. | Referring to documents produc- Crown Favors Jail Term = In Bookmaking Cases secluded position, handles the ap tual book. "Under this system", he "the man who appears in i seldom pays the fine from his own pocket. Fines do little than take the cream off the its. I to see stopped in the Ci the Crown Sonckond. rof-. law of Oshawa", ed in evidence, Mr. Hall poi jout thai the accused was making as much as $200 a day profit from bookmaking. "A $200 fine would mean very little", he said, "many in this 'business' would be glad to pay that much every week, just to keep out of trouble -- it would amount to little more than a li- cence fee. Even a $1,000 fine would mean little more than a slight inconvenience', Mr. Hall went on to say that "The time is approaching where a jail sentence must be imposed in these cases. Monetary penal- ties will achieve nothing as long as there is a 'back end and front end' setu; common practice of one man tak- ing the bets, usually from a store; while another, in a mere p. Mr. Hall was referring to the time J. P. Mangan, QC, replied that "Every Crown Attorney since the beginning time has had this aspiration, as long as human nature is what it is, there will be lawbreakers". Mr. Mangan voiced his ob Mr. Hall's reference to a sentence, in this case, noting it was a first offence. His client, he noted, had pleaded guilty to the charge and had been co-oper- ative with the police. Noting that the evidence shows ed that Bone had handled $1,508 in bets in two days, His Worship said: "This offence is more than the ordinary case. It is hard believe that the accused has been Jn the business for Bone was fined $200 and eh jhe alternative of two ail, Oshawa Board of Education members raised no objection, when they met Monday night, to a proposal to hold the annual pub- lic schools track and field meet. No date was revealed for the {field day but Dr. C. M. Elliott, {superintendent of public schools, said in view of the growing size of Oshawa a great deal of thought is being given as to whether the event should be open to all stu- dents or just to competitors. Dr. Elliott also pointed out it was expected there would be two new schools in the city shortly and two additional principals would be required. | They had advertised for appli- | cations and there were five from local men. He felt they should {make their decisions on the posts {quite soon as these local men were good material and might be offered similar positions in other cities. This was agreed by the board hich gave the appointments wi committee power to act. { A letter of appreciation from Public School Field Day Is Given Board Approval | | | four women teachers who attend ed the Newcastle, Pa., and War- - ren, Ohio, schools to study a read- ing program, was received. In reply to a question from Trustee M. McIntyre Hood, Dr, Elliott said the rea method. mentioned was another device for |increasing attention and concen. [tration and was used quite |well in the Duke of Edinburgh and Conant schools. | The board agreed to send to the |city council a letter from jE. M. Storie, president of Sunset Heights Home and Sch | Association, regarding poor drain- age on Mohawk street. Mrs. Storie said children were being forced to walk in the middle of the road because of the muddy and wet conditions at the sides 2nd expressed the opinion they were in need of a s sewer -: ir. the road. A committee comprising Trust. ees Hood, S. G. Saywell and Mrs, C. C. Lee, was appointed 'to con« sider the erection of a plaque at College Hill School, outlining the history of the school. ; | | 'Russians Face Manpower Crisis By THOMAS P, WHITNEY {Dutisg the war Years and for olf AP Foreign News Analyst years after war, Soviet statistics show that the Juimber 3 abies fell by some .S.S.R. in the next few years ® . ill begin to feel a pinch in man-| This loss now is revealed in from low birth. Russian school statistics. The e Second World [Number of Eaiet pSildren in {falling forward, falling forward, War. 15e100! began B on, Iyou can't help yourself." | Beginning soon and continuing | a, 1950, there, ere 20,900,008 : But Russell Willett, 2, didn't for five to seven years, the num- LK TE I ol Arles ne gh at all. In fact, his 25 hours of isola- r of Russian young people - | : nuclear age, the war ministry an- vedrs, . | tion seemed to make little impres. |pleting school will be sharply, ye. fallen, to 12,000,000. In 1954 it rose - nounced today. War Minister John Hare, in his sion on him. Willett had been: con- |duced as compared with the re. SIghty to 13,000,000 and in 1955 The regiment will be equipped report on the estimates, said the fined in a soundproof box, his vi- cent past, ito 14,000,000. with the American rocket-powered |army's central reserve has been |gjon cut off. He was then exam-| The manpower gap during this| Corporal, capable of carrying a reconstituted in the United King-|ined to see whether he would be period will run as high as 2,000.- | conventional or atomic warhead dom and is organized for limited | more responsive to hints dropped 000 young men and women a| at speeds of 2,000 miles an Bour|or Slonal war, | by psychiatrists. |year. towards targets 75 miles away. [A LABLE BY AIR CUT IN ARMY A similarly-equipped regiment "It-will be our policy as over-!| A piychiatrist, Dr. Cyril Franks, | sim - - 3 a} A "pli : | said Willett seemed ""a little more Concurrently this means the Rus-| ATE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD | Cup, , Hot Point Slectrle range, het | Whitby, a small community a few » living room a chen furnish- | miles east of Toronto, says Wed- day 1 pa nooh 40d mvenind: nesday, May 8, will be a civic hol- on A .. 101a iday for his citizens. He made the announcement was protested in court by the|the Pointe du Bois power station, |girl's parents, plan to return to| T. E. Storey, general manager |their London home tonight. lof city hydro which operates the | Judge .J Gordon Nicholson of Station, said the camera is used | Montreal social welfare court io shdy big sontrete Zeciarge |Monday authorized withdrawal of|tubes for any structura ecis. |Monday night at 3 Meeting of the | complaints against Mrs. Goudie at| The camera is held by a diver [holiday wa Se a >a the [the request of her father, Walter and placed by him on instructions ni hme Che | on. |from engineers scanning the pic- [first year of Senior A com tition. | The oo omplaints, filed underiture at the surface. i orey Si To digi considerable. (Quebec's Juvenile Delinquency|said that cost of examining the {put Drain ey Den :| Act, claimed the girl was under tubes, which are 18 feet square, the Dunlops have won should be | 12. Quebec law forbids marriage, (by. the old method of pumping out| !spread over the whole Ontario iln0Ut parental consent, under|the water and sinking a bulk-| : e o'e Ontario ihe age of 21. The parents sald head to each outlet, would have their daughter was 17 {amounted to around $40,000. With The case was settled behind the underwater television, it costs closed doors, but the judge author-|only $4,000. jized publicity when the father| A photo rapher standing at the | withdrew his opposition séreen makes permanent prints of | The girl's marriage to Goudie, the sections shown on TV, and 26-year-old London bricklayer, re. these are used as records. mains valid unless otherwise at- Special efforts were taken with! U.K. To Form 'Missile' Regiment | LONDON (CP) -- Britain will year, This compares with the |soon form a second guided mis-|final figure for last year of £500,- siles regiment as part of its re- 000,100 ($1,400,000,280)., The 1957-, shaping of military forces for the!1958 estimates are lowest for three Brain Washing | LONDON (Reuters) -- A young, {Australian emerged from 25 hours! of brainwashing Friday night and| stumbled before a television au-|W dience. power, resultin A voice warned him: "You're/rates during FERNHILL PARK BINGO onight, Avalon, twenty ames $5 and $7. Seven 0 jackpots. ttle of the fame 1010 Hockey Association Senior A east-! ------|ern league, which made the jump {to Senior A from Senior B with! the Dunlops this season At the time, the strength of the new league was widely questioned and though Dunlops have proved to the most sceptical observers CARD PARTY Woodview Park club- ouse, Cadillac Avenue orth, Wednesday, May , 8 p.m. Prizes and re- You are invited to the 9TH ANNUAL OPEN MEETING seas garrisons are reduced to in- eshments. Admis. 50c. 10a PRING FAIR & BRIDES , Wed., May 1st, 7 Lm. Christ Memorial hurch. Mary and Hill- that they are worthy Senior A contestants, Blair feels the other team's status may still be in doubt | "Spokane," he said Monday {night three teams in the eastern league |--Belleville McFarlands and Corn- wall Chevvies for example," Plans for the civic holiday, not; tacked before the courts. and the fourth if they stage an|Many years. "Is no better than two or'informal one if the Dunlops win the cup They turned out in full force when their favorites won the On- Mystery Writers of tario Hockey Association cham- sclected A Dram. of Poison {the current examination, since the |tubes had not been inspected fof BEST MYSTERY LOS ANGELES (AP) -- The America have | by revolutionary defence n A ministry statement outlining its financial needs for the coming year said the second régiment will be formed "during the course of the year." WILL CUT COSTS i The regiments are part of a program | began forming last month. | | | sure that the elements of the cen- tral reserve can be moved to any point of danger where they are needed by air." ! The statement 'also disclosed that the army's strength is to be cut in the coming year from the present 373,300 men to 335,000. suggestible" than before he en- tered the box. FREAK ACCIDENT CLIFTON, N.J. (AP)--The long arm of coincidence sent a 12-year-| old. boy to hospital Thursday with {eritical burns. Police said Kenneth |last year made moves toward re-| playing with| sians are either going to have to] reduce their armed forces or suf- fer severe economic consequences from low recruitment for the la- force. t is likely in anticipation of] this situation that the Kremlin] ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS - af - PLAZA THEATRE leasing men from military serv-| cul-lice and cutting the army's size. | In the Second World War, Rus-| sia lost 7,000,000 men or more at| the front. Losses of manpower inl the rear were even more severe. while giv-| A defence white paper issued Erickson, 12, was {yet completed, include parades pionship by beating Kitchener- {April 4 called for cutting the total matches underneath a bridge {with floats and bands and a dance|Waterloo Dutchmen and again| {at the Whithy arena in the even- when they won the eastern Cana- strong," who lives in Glendale, 'nuclear age 'new look." {of all the armed forces from 690, vert just as a coal truck driver {ing. : : |dian semi-finals by defeating Calif.," was presented with the| The estimates, asked Parlia- (000 men to 375,000 in the next five halted his vehicle overhead be-| Yo! For Whithyites it will be the | North Bay Trappers of the North-| Edgar award, named after Edgar ment to grant the army £401,400.- years but made no breakdown by cause of a gasoline leak. The gas: Ola'third big celebration of the season, lern Ontario Hockey Association. 'Allan Poe. 1100 ($1,123,020,280) for the coming 'services, : |oline caught fire and exploded. Charlotte Armstrong as the best aimed at saving money roft streets, Beautiful mystery novel of 1956. Miss Arm-|ing Britain's military forces a oor prizes. Tickets 50 ents, - Sunday, May 5th 3 P.M.