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b | THE DANY TIMES-GARETTE, Fridey, August 16, 1957 By RICHARD RAYMOND Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) Vancou- ver's Bill Mawhinney, with 'the best performance so far in this year's $5,000 Millar Trophy golf tournament, today appeared as the biggest obstacle in the way of Al Balding of Toronto, pre-tour- nament favorite. Mawhinney, teeing off last in the field of 64 Canadian profes- sionals that started at Islington Golf Club Thursday morning, turned in the best approximate medal scores of the two rounds fat cut the field to 16 by night- Mawhinney knocked off Stan Karman of Dundas with an easy 6 and 4 in the first round, and, when the pressure was on, read- ily buckled down to beat Norm Hines of Kitchener 4 and 3 With steady. careful playing, Mawhinney led Karman by five holes at the end of their first nine, having picked up four bird- He dropped the next two holes GETS SECOND EAGLE Against Himes, Mawhinney scored another eagle--a two on the eighth--but lost his two-hole, | ninth-round edge on the 11th, He took the last three holes in suc- cession--and- the match was on the 15th, Balding, backed by an impres- sive second-place tie with Sam Snead in the "World" champion- ship at Tam O'Shanter in c- ago last weekend, polished off Andy Cazes of Levis, Que., and Lloyd Tucker of Kitchener by identical 5 and 4 scores. Today's twp roungls will cut the field down to four and Saturday morning's semi-final will determ- ine the two golfers who will shoot for the $1,000 first prize. HAS WON TWICE Balding, winner of the Millar in 1952 and 1954, was paired in| the first match today with Jack | Oshawa Man Contestant In Millar Golf Tourney third-round spot witha 2 and 1) but birdied the last three to win.! victory 0 ver Cornwall's Bob! Dean. Mawhinney meets Bob Lamb of Toronto. Bill Kerr of Toronto, a four- time Millar winner, meets Peter ie: | Hildrop of Brantford. Frank Vyse of Port Hope was to tee off 'against Hal Butler of Oshawa, Vyse scored the first major upset of the tournament with his first-round defeat of Gordon Brydson of Toronto, a two-time ar winner who equalled the Islington course rec- ord of 64 in a warmup round. Other third-round matches in- clude Joe Noble, Thornhill, Kesselrin, . onto; o a against John Henrick, Hull, Que, Ontario entries knocked out in the first round included Bill Bur- rows of Orillia, Alf Hill of Peter- borough, Carl Vanstone of Sud- bury and Paul Penna of Ridge- jes and a fifth-hole eagle three. Archer of Montreal who won his (way. Russia Seen Big Winner In U.S. Syrian Dogfight [OSHAWA AND _ DISTRICT NEW PRESIDENT STILLWATER, Okla. (AP)-- Carl Heldt of Evansville, Ind, was installed Thursday as the new. president of the Walther |League of the Lutheran Church jin the closing session of the league's 65th international conm- vention. Other newly-elected officers in- stalled included Emma Eckert of Winnipeg as assistant secretary. TO CHICAGO Edward J. Clark, former Grand Knight of St. Gregory's Council, Oshawa, is one of 10 representa- tives selected to represent On- tario at the Supreme Convention of the Knights of Columbus to be held in Chicago next week. Mr. Clark left for Chicago today (Friday). A BIG CATCH Mrs. Isobel "Joe" Swindell, of 137 Huron street, reports that she caught a 15-pound Muskellunge while casting with a light rod at Williams Point, Lake Scugog, New Prestige Teachers' By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER NO DIPLOMATIC BREAK | Turner, and said he understood + |the Middle East MEMBERS OF OLD COUNTRY. CLUB ON ARRIVAL IN OSHAWA FROM BRITAIN YESTERDAY Pals Of Late Johnny Graves Get Previews Return From UK. Pilgrimage at Enfield, Middlesex, were Mr. and Mrs. John Willis, of Of Idea Home WASHINGTON (AP) -- Russia is seen in some circles here as the big winner-so far in a dip- lomatic dogfight between Syria and the United Stat The Soviet trouble for the of making |paid off handsomely in this con- {flict which led Wednesday to the | American ouster of the Syrian | ambassador to Washingt Announcing that Ambassador Farid Zeineddine was no longer { personally acceptable here, the {state department also declared the U.S. ambassador to Damas- cus, James S. Moose, will not be returning to his post. In addition, the state depart- {ment ordered out of the country {by Friday Second Secretary Has- But the department said the actions do not mean a break in diplomatic relations. Officials dis- avowed any intentions to go that far The moves against Zeineddine and Zakaria w@re coupled with protests against a Syrian charge Monday that the U.S. was in- volved in a plot to overthrow Syria's President Shukri Ku- watly. That charge was followed by the Kuwatly government's or-|g, aking an attempt to have it opened." | teachin Turner succeeded in recoyering lie der directing that Howard Stone, Freis J. Jeton and Col. Robert] W. Molloy of the U.S, Embassy staff leave Syria. William Rowntree, assistant secretary of state, protested "the government - inspired slanderous campaign which has been carried Turner was travelling to Lebanon | when he was halted at the bor-| der, | His car was searched, White reported, by a person in civilian | clothes who seized Turner's dip-| lomatic passport and that of his chauffeur. e man in civilian clothes refused to identify him. self, White said, and "even went {to the extreme of seizing on, of armath hos. mm stim Organization EDMONTON (CP) -- Creation of an official organization to increase prestige of Canadian teachers was approved Thursday at the annual meeting of the Canadian Teachers' Federation, [1t dian College of Teachers. will be called the Cana« The organization's purpose is to ulate professional growth of hers, improve standards of {the pouch, and after some delay {he was allowed to depart with his | passport. Presumably the chauf-| feur went with him. | White said Zeineddine and Za-| g and presen t 10 the pub- a concept a $aacher, the constitution ee said. Headquarters of the college will be Ottawa and four branch offices may be established, in the four western provinces 0 on against the United States." He| The big sentimental journey|sisters for more than 70 members of England. Oshawa Old Country Club ended! Johnny, who for 45 years was yesterday when they arrived prominent in Oshawa's social, back home after a three weeks'/military and religious life, had Ireland. visit to Britain. wanted to pay a last visit to his TERRIFIC HOLIDAY also protested "interference with karia were declared unaccept- | and Quebec. and the Maritimes. They stayed with relatives in| The Better Home and Gardens ture placement in companionable bassy. That step and the actior| an American diplomatic courier able besa he sontigtied pres | George C. Croskery, CTF sec- Portadown and Secarva, Northern of 1957 Idea Home of the Year|groups with serviceable sectional against Zeineddine, who was al- at the Syrian border Aug. 12." ence of these two in the Un retary, said the college should : will be open to the public from|pieces in charcoal coverings, ar- ready in Syria, re taken in re- States does not contribute 10 ome into being within a year. Aug. 17 to Sept. 8. The ultra-mod-|ranged to "make the most" of taliation for § s ouster of HALTED AT BORDER _ |friendly relations between the yr. aig it would not interfere ern home is located at 773 Glen-|the view to the terrace and be-|three American Embassy offi-| Press officer Lincoln White United States and Syria." He did ith the provincial autonomy of They poured out of a special old home. "It was a terrific holiday", said cairn avenue, Brookside Acres,|yond. This is a casual room with cials earlier this week. identified the courier as Jerry mot explain what he meant. |education as it will deal only eoach which arrived in the city] Mr, McNab said: "He seemed Mr. Willis. "And it was just Oshawa. linformal open-weave boucle cur- - HS bos vigp sn Brodit lt Spy bus terminal during the afternoon quite well and happy on the out- grand to see the old places and| McCullough Construction Co. tains, wall to wall carpeting in! tion. to a welcome of kisses and hand-| ward flight when I spoke to him. the old faces". was chosen as the area builder gold tones, sunny accent colors Members must be registered shakes from waiting relatives. |It was a great shock to all of us, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Collen, of of the Idea Home of the Year, as and accessories all keynoting the | teachers and have made a dis- Mothers, fathers and bright- when we heard of his passing y Olive arene) also toured Ire- occurred last year. general air of informality. | t contribution: to education. eyed children carrying souvenirs away'. and, Mr. Collen was seeing the, Eaton's of Canada Ltd. took it a ---------------------------- packed the terminal for several Mr. and Mrs. McNab were ac-/country for the first time since charge of complete furnishings Wi kiishey has 3 quaint wal. WEATHER minutes, talking and laughing, companied by their three chil- he left for Canada in 1927. and decorating. scheme. The family room off the before leaving for their homes. dren, Vicky, 9, James, 6, and Ian,| Mr. Collen said: "I visited all] Other contributors are F. kitohen is again desigaed for gen "What a wonderful trip it was", 5. over Ireland including Dublin Welch, excavating; Oshawa Sub-| erg] :se, where mother can work, By GEORGE KITCHEN TORONTO (CP)--Officlal fore- said Mr. James McNab, secre: Mrs, McNab said: "We stayed 2" Beliast, ] saw my Br broth-|Cogtractors, foundation; Jim while the children eat, do home-| Canadian P Staff Writer Sass issued by = tary of the Old Country Club at|with my mother and father at my ers and sisters, but id not re- Jamieson, outside trim; Russ anadian Press § publ ie weather ce Synopsis: The disturbance {which brought showers and scat- ; ; a work, or play. Accessory notes his home, 94 Central Park North, old home near Stroud in Glouces., C0802 some of them at first Ward, roof; B. Bowden and son, and 'colors are gay Ey al WASHINGTON (CP) The Oshawa | : ; because they were so young when built-up roof; John Riznek, brick 'whistle whil " | . } tershire, England, and we also ;.q jreland | . " : "| 'whistle while you work" cheeri-| United States has scaled down its And that comment summed Up visited my husband's relatives in "It Ee fi ttable vaca- Work: 2. Dooriekamp, fireplace: ness, { military manpower by nearly 1,- |tered thundershowers to Southern the feelings of every one on the Derby in the North. 1 was an unforgettable vaca. Grant Glover, concrete floors:|™ uy, , cer bedroom is design.) BY P v mearly Li oops are being withdrawn from| By comparison, Canada came a uncers er | . , tion. I saw the sun go down on Mechanical Dry Wall, wallboard; room Js design 000 since the Korean, | Ontario ursday evening s Vacation, " i y val, ; 000,000 men since Japan, The remaining 70,000 U.S. out of the Second World War J The children were really thrill: Galway Bay and many other/C. Welsh and son, plastering: ed for parental relaxation and ("2.4 still more cuts are on. Bn maining 70,000 od X npower strength| moved rapidly eastward out of JOHNNY MISSING jed by the vacation as were all the famous places in the old country Foley Plumbing, plumbing; Mc- rest apart from activity areas,| po way my ary Jers ig Noss. lof 799, a mar up of 495,804 the district, allowing cool air There was one note of sadness other boys and girls. They saw|which brought back wonderful Cormack Heating, heating; M.|With its own private bath and out-| "0 FoF 00 (reduced Tutor BY ne tart army. 211151 air force, and 92,.| (rom Western Canada to engulf -- the man whose sentimental the Crown jewels in the Tower of memories" Hummel and son, painting; Ben ota' strength BOW 1s 4, Lest its NATO allies also star is ha J (the province, This cool air will 'Idoor terrace. Colors, fabrics and ncluding '9 army. 919.070! cutt back, the U.S. plans no|880 navy i : 1 e man whose sentimental jhe Crowe ICE bh! Boy aml Ores tty Clb chartered] und Son, painting; Ber furniture here are chosen for ine $ 16 army, 9.070 cur ting back, S. Ss | BaYY. bring mainly clear skies to all of old Johnny Graves, who Ydied other famous sights". a special plane, a CD7C, for the ae. ow. Since pid! poi 32 navy and 200,- curtailment of the firepower of This fell 'to a post-war low Ontario today and Saturday. 140° Mill street. sin Zakaria of the Syrian E U.S. Scales Down Military Forces By One Million Men coupled with streamlining of unit[by 1848. The development of the| | makeup, are other factors. |cold war and the outbreak of The reduction is being concen-| fighting in Korea forced the U.S. | trated in the Far East, site of rapidly to expand its services, | anti-American outbursts a few building them up to a peak of months back. All U.S. ground | 3,685,054 by April 30, 1952. \Linoleum; Tozer . Electric; P. The furniture is Haddon Halll forces is 116,700, made up of. 50,- ope, the streamlined units will be|to a total of 132,481, made up of (Ontario, Niagara, Bay, Press Staff Writer didn't disclose what it was but The Red regime was afraid to with a view from every windew, The boys' room is papered in 000,000 defence bill old army air force), 3,359,283 be cut to 375,000 by 1962. Britain's navy and 471,369 marine corps. | wartime peak strength was 5, Forecast Temperatures COLD WAR BUILDUP 000 men, her post - war low Fudtor i 22 (turing, bathroom wall tile; Ajax oot "io ited bedspreads. |strength of Canada's armed will be brought back from Eur-| Korean War brought a rebound| Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake By H. L. JONES the Ukraine and Byelorussia. He|tion of "the principles of justice." tures a maximum of wall space been chosen. the country's top-heavy $38,000,- | present Jorees of 690.000 men willl; ving cool. Winds northwest 15. i i (ati "hi. | try f certai states i the z s third session here, it was that neither the Nationalist Chi an am sales © case for decorating, ideas suited from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for bank learned political talk has pngaged nese nor West German regimes Postal union #t since it began Wednesday. The really represented their countries, But the Egyptian proposa : : 8 first sessions were closed but the were echoed by such Soviet satel- defeated 62 to 19 with eight ab-|3 feeling of gaiety with a tradi-| The official opening will be Sat- political conflict was brought into lite postal delegations as Czecho- stentions when put to a vote tional influence urday at 2 p.m., and the home the open Thursday when the slovakia, Romania, Bulgaria and Al a closed morning session Since this is a family-planned will be open for public inspection press were admitted to hear the Poland. Communist proposals to permit house, the living room has furni-'for a week, inside trim: Harleigh Manufac-| go rode neries and a touch off By comparison, current, While some support personnel|11,478 RCAF and 6,776 navy. The midnight Saturday: tio; Jacks ike, . i Patio; Jackson and Rais Jara Economic pressure strength and compensate for any| Britain proposes even deeper afternoon cloudy intervals today LJ % ich 7+ Cons < s Com- with just enough elegance to!/the U.S. reductions. In announc- A : ] Inity At Meet 11g chimney; Consumers Gas. Com J 8 B the Second World War with a|itary policy to economic demands! Kirkland Lake, Timmins-Kap- : ; : . . im $200,000 | | Sunn The T-shaped house plan fea- in bright pumpkin colors have they would trim $20,000,000 from army (including 2,310,436 in the ins today and Saturday. Con- vaded the 9%-country Universal could be A Mr. Sergichuk d h " oi . made r ergichuk sai e would - The decorators have avoiaed aqua. Note the butterfly table jcan fighting units abroad, manpower to a low ef 1,398,726! strength 848,400 in 1952. i 3 lan ata Thrahi By . Toronto plex problems of international of communications, demanded fafa Ibrahim Baghdady, that a|.,,ventional 'coffee table, pair ture has an antique finish. : TH { surro sot are extended to Jean M. Wickett, 'Hamilton As the congress today opened of East Germany. His arguments surrounding objections to the en designed for family living, a show|5 p.m. to loan managers, and | was to the Canadian way of life and managers and legal personnel, Frank Kirby, 49 Orthardview Earlton ... gress will be held beginning % {comfort and serenity with walls air force, 4 . | while visiting his brothers and! Among the other happy visitors|trip '|and ceiling in eggshell tint, light. 893 marine corps. its five divisions in Europe. of 32,896, made up of 14,641 army,| Regional forecasts valid until | Toreski, insulation; M. McMahon, |, ors Bena oo) o. 1638 RCAF, 46,684 s, and 19.-|armed with d 64,549 air force, 49,983 army, and| Haliburton, Windsor, London - concrete flooring; Les Evenis,| -asual' in solid mahogany. | Ally 19,500 aITDY, an + armed with more moter weap oh Adi oY, ! Jamilton: § with { The girls' room is planned for|378 navy. ons to increase their fighting 17,949 navy. | Toronto, Hamilton: Sunny |ware; Macotta Steel Windows; fun and friendliness with plenty! has been tr ar I A litt) t} | Lewingt Flowers; Selkirk of space for work and play, yet cited as the official reason for reduction in manpower. |cuts than the U.S. in her man- and Saturday. e cooler. | Lewington lowers; elkirk P play, ¥ 2 The United States came out of | power totals, Shaping her mil.| Winds north 15. pany; and Oshawa Glass and make her feel grown-up, Good ing some cuts last month, De- uskasi North Bay, Sudbury: | Mi td. lighting and youthful accessories fence Secretary Wilson estimated Deak manpower strength of 12,-/and the new concepts of nuclear|USKasing, Hor vig in- firror Ltd g youthfu ces, ] ¥ 124,418, made up of 8,293,766 warfare, she has announced her| with afternoon cloudy in- OTTAWA (CP) -- The political said it uired "consideratiqn" test its popularity in a free vote and separate areas for work, en- an historic print with matching| HIGHER EFFICIENCY eonflict of East and West has in- re i to present! it of ti le. ini ivi let. r i " apa se 1089, before a decision p of the people tertaining, activity and quiet. draperies In cinnamon and brown| yn. eased firepower of Amer-| Post - war discharges redaced 660,000 in 1950 and her top Korean Yondon Postal Union, pushing aside for| Chief Soviet delegate K Y. Ser- support a proposition put forward h ' ot : t [. § Jori- a pron: stereotyped arrangement of fur- which extends for play, yet takes -- {Wingham ... the time being at least the com-'gichuk, Russian deputy minister DV Egypt's chief delegate, Mous-| ii re * steering away from the up little space. The maple furni- | BIRTHDAYS -- AU : mail co-operation its 14th con- ynion admittance first on behalf congress "working party" be W Thi i ¥ Ton h o> aoal with. e fii . eed oC of end tables, pair of lamps" et This afternoon a special pre- Congratulations and best wishes St. Catharines .. gress hopes to deal wi of Red China and then on behalf formed to study the difficulties cetera. The result is an interior| view was being given at 2 p.m. to ven 1S h an io |211 Anderson Dr., Whitby, David | Muskoka 4 D M i H |Gay, 126 William St. E.," Mrs. Killaloe . - | ay ee er 2 Blvd., who are celebrating their Sudbury birthdays today. North Bay . Thursday evening, August 29. The keyhote address is slated to Seventh - day Adventist youth from six eastern Canadian prov- linces will convene in Oshawa on Soviet bloc delegates demand un- At one point President Turn- fon admittance for Red China pli appealing for avoidance of and Communist East Germany. Tred oii 8 some speeches Red China and West Germany in as observers was defeated The two are not recognized by sounded like "carbon copies" others. the union The Communist arguments, de- scribed by chief U.S. delegate George Siedle as the "'replaying of some old records" were of ANSWER RUSSIAN Chinese delegate Chieh Liu, re plying to Sergichuk, said the Na- sharply refuted by South Korea, tionalists were the true govern Nationalist China, the U.S., Brit- ment of China no matter what ain, France and others in the Western orbit USUAL PRELIMINARY Observers said it wasn't un- usual for the congress to its first days clearing its of political questions. The prac: tice apparently has been to let the Iron Curtain countries have their say and then get down to business--postal business. But the political quarrel may not yet be over. Canada's Dep- uty Postmaster-General W, J Turnbull, newly-elected congress president, announced one of the questions to be considered today spend desks the Communist "chorus" said Korea's Pvo Wook Han said Red China is an aggressor whose ad mittance would constitute a viola- A} 57 IDER HOME For pictures and stories of the 1957 Idea Home of the Year -- located at 773 Glen- cairn avenue, Brookside Acres, Oshawa -- please turn to pages 10 to 15, inclusive. The home will be open daily from Aug. 17 to Sept. 8, inclusive. is a "request" by Soviet Russia, ~ Band Concert Well Attended Intermittent showers of rain as-a guest artist and with his ceased and his long association Pedlar People from 1920 until failed to dampen the enthusiasm and interest of a large number bled a t str mother at the piano, gave a bril- liant performance with his in- ts. Accepting a challenge of citizens who Memorial Park on Thursday eve- ning to enjoy an excellent con- he displa; cert provided by the Civic and mtal Band, and its assist artists, Taking refuge in cars| h filled all the parking space around the park, the audience re- mained to the end, many even standing in the rain under the frees to enjoy the music The band, conducted by Cap- tain B, J. Lyons as guest con- ductor, presented an excellent program of music. Outstanding was a sparkling rendition of the well-known "Poet and Peasant' overture by Von Suppe, played A ial request. Another out- ing selection was that of the music from "Lilac Time" by Schubert. The "Flying ad" march by J. Orde Hume, | and the "Gold and Silver" waltz| by Franz Lehar, were other popu-| lar numbers on the program GUEST ARTIST : Billy Wade, the talented eight. pear-old percussionist, appeared' from the master of ceremonies, yed his versatility by giving & spirited percussion per- formance 'while the band played John Philip Sousa's 'Washington Post" march. He received an ovation from the audience for hi skill and talent, Guest soloist for the evening was A. Yonson, whose excell baritone voice, coupled with popular character of his solos, dre lighted the crowd. Mr. Yonson sang two groups of solos, "Little : Grey Home in the West" "Mother Machree" in the first, and 'Roses of Picardy" and "'Stout-hearted Men" in the sec- ond. He was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Fleming. As a tribute to the memory &t the late Johnny Graves, who was wartime bandmaster of the 116th Battalion, the erowd stood in rev erence as the band played 'Near r My God, to Thee" to hymn-tune "'Gracious' M Mcintyre Hood master of eeremonie and acted as Memorial Planned Steps are being considered to- isarmament Conference Takes Four-Day Recess LONDON (Reuters)--Delegates to the five-power London disarm- ament conference today started | day for the placing of some form a four-day recess from formal of memorial to the late A. J. talk Aor At had fat Sols) Graves § . row Gar. talks under the shadow of a fun- Do nny Graves in the new Sal damental disagreement between vation Army Citadel. Mr. Graves East and West which crystallized passed away in England on Mon-' Thursday's session. day, and interment has been! Britain, France and the United made in London States rejected a Soviet demand In view of the fact that the ; many friends of Mr. Graves, and OBITUARIES organizations with which he was press their sympathy- and pay| John Murray Knox, Sr., died in tributes by way of flowers. the Oshawa General Hospital on what form these tributes might cs 219 by members of Mr. Graves' fam-| The son of the late M ily that gifts to the Salvation Mrs. Alexander Knox, J ho funeral was held overseas, the associated, were unable to ex-| JOHN MURRAY KNOX, SR. Queries have been made as to| Thursday, August 15 after a short take, and it has been suggested Huron street. Army, for the placing of some born December 27, 1869, in New resided at tangible form of memorial in the Pitsligo, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. | citadel now nearing completion, | He resided in Canada for the past would be very much in keeping!45 years, 37 of them in Oshawa. with the life and work of the de-| Mr, Knox was employed by the with the Salvation Army 1951, when he retired. His hob- Any gifts to be dedicated to bies were gardening and horticul- this purpose, in memory of Mr. tural activities in general. accidents on city Graves, should be sent to Major, His wife, the former Mary V. A, MacLean, Salvation Army, Keith, predeceased him in 1940. 11 Oak street, Oshawa. Mr. Knox is survived by five - daughters: Mary (Mrs, G. Ren- dall), Scotland; Elizabeth (Mrs. R t 5 William Calder); Catherine (Mrs epor als John Code), Oshawa Isabel . Mrs. Harold Davidson), Osh awa: Hannah (Mrs Lew Boud- In ? Accidents reau) Oshawa: and two sons hn Knox, Jr Oshawa: and No injuries were reported when Keith Knox, Oshawa. He is also e cars were involved in two Survived by 38 grandchildren and street, vyester- 38 greatsgrandchildren dav : Rev, S. B. Coles will conduct The first accide TaN the memorial service at the Arm. the Tteroa tion ded Sccurted at strong Funeral Home on Satur and Bond street, when a car day. August 17, at 3 p.m. Inter driven by Gladys Gentles, 60, 201 ment will follow in Mount Lawn Hopkins street, Whitby, was in|Cemetery collision with a car driven by| John Lees, 31, of Newcastle. | BOY DROWNS were involved in the] BUFFALO (AP )--Louis Serio a They were driven|7, of Buffalo was drowned Thu Mack 445! day a ret John Gutt, 62 k Roc avenue, and Donald Cana i walking Igrove, 446 Albert street jalong the wall. Three ca 50 wh from Blac been ing nto the 3 0 had Sne r: proposing that cuts in armed being held by August 29 for a four-day parley to observe the fiftieth anni- versary of the founding of the denomination's Missionary Vol- {unteer or youth department. Over 206¢ official delegates alternates and visitors are ex {pected to register for the second of two national Youth Congresses Seventh-day Ad- 1 li forces should be free from pol ventists in Canada. The first one itical conditions iopened on August 15 in Calgary The West stood firm by its posi-| for Adventist youth in western tion that each staged cut below | Canada 2,500,000 level for Russia and the 750,000 level fo Britain and France must be ac- companied by progress in th the U.S. and Dormitory andcom munity r lodgings are being prepared at Clolege where the Eastern Con e solution of major world political issues 50 Children 'Attend Party Frilly summer dresses and smart shirts and trousers were Waloome all the style at Valleyview Park! said the Swedish recently when about 50 children be given by Walter A. Nelson, NEWS BRIEFS Robert S. McCALLUM General Insurance and Real Estate CHANGE Dominion president of the de-| nomination, | Congress chairman is Edmund | M. Peterson, Canadian head off TORONTO (CP)---Singer Shir- the Seventh day Adventist ley Harmer may stay in United Church's Missionary Volunteer States television instead of re- or youth department. | turning to her CBC program this Workshops, panel discussions, | winter, it was reported Thursday. special rallies and institutes as The Toronto vocalist is scheduled well as a full schedule of devo-'to appear on N comedian tional and worship services espe-| George Gobel's opening show of cially geared to teen-age youth |the season Sept. 24. A permanent MAY STAY IN US. the church's Oshawa Missionary i will highlight the gathering. The contract was considered a possi- ions will close Sunday eve- ning, September 1, allowing dele- tes to start home ahead of the ieaviest holiday rush, S08. \ Desert Boasts Swedish Welcome By DAVE OANCIA Canadian Press Staff Writer RAS NASRANI, Egypt (Cp this is Ras Nasi ign by the road ty brick build a leading to two du attended a tea party with the !N#§ on the barren sands along the Straits of "iran at the month supervisor as hostess. The girls of (he Gulf of Aqaba brought their dolls for this socia event and everyone joined in the wife and minefields games with special enthusiasm Following Donkey", 'Pass The Ball" "Uncle: Sam Says". "1 Spy" "London Bridges", "I Wrote Letter", and a shoe scramble the children donned their party hats and enjoyed fudge, cookies and orange drink served by four playground help ers. To climax the afternoon the children set out on a Treasure Hunt around the park and eact child found a balloon in treasure chest. Everyone declar. ed the afternoon to be a rea success and thanked their hos tess for a happy time ON WAY TO LONDON GUELPH (CP)---George Drew newly | commissioner to London,. lef here Thursday night on the firs leg of the journey to take up hig ' abandoned by t new post, With Mrs. Drew and their daughter, Sandra, he lef Ottawa where he will spend next few da before em )arkingefrom Montreal Tuesday Mrs. Dréw and her daughter wil go to England in Sep'ember such favorite party soured by the games as "Pin The Tail on The blazing noon which were the appointed Canadian high Egyptian helmet The area was a maze of harbed he jslet of mountain 1 iran and the ol 'iS bevond were oh blue hare un. A doren milk to the west the barren \ toothed Sinal Mountains erupted audi Arabia in the A out of the flat, vellow deser! "Big midsummer resort boasted the 'Music and dancing under trees. Ladi * admitted free HOT SPo1 The bleak, treele rea roasted in temper 4 frequently hitting 140 degrec The two buildings house ti Swedish trcops who watch ship 1 ping in the gulf through binocu lars and report movements United Nations Emergency For headquarters Between the buildings stood : {lone blue cross, capped by lof ram's horns and The z t| garlanded with ammunition belt t helmets and articles of clothing » Egyptian arm} 1, when the Israelis struck. Cireli t its base we beer hotlle 1 pointing inwa <Q sign the cro ated 1 Canadian tr: ing his post. trans ! for iT | offices bility. of WILL VISIT NEWSPAPERS LONDON . (CP)--Sixteen rep sentatives of British provi in Canada to study the operation {of their opposite numbers there. he party will visit newspaper and newsprint plants dur- ing their tour. The vanguard of re- neial pers will spend 2 month | ADDRESS to 521 | ROSSLAND RD. W. RA 5-6402 | the party sails today with the re- | hiz is our maypole -- our mainder scheduled to fly over | trees," he said | Ihe troops, are part of the vodigh rifle company stationed in the southeastern Sinai area in which Bgypt once blockaded ship- ping bound for the Israeli port of Klath Both Ras Nasrani and Sharm Sheikh, some 15 miles to the had been Arab hamlets. But the Arabs were moved out five vears ago when Egypt de. cided to hit Israel economically hy cutting its shipping lifeline. Gun hatteries were set up at the mouth of the gulf where the we between the island of Ti- ran and the mainland is about three miles wide, Shipping had to pass much closer inland because | coral reefs and other obstructions narrow the passage NO FIGHTING ill that remains of these tly installations is a heap of | sottth pas 0 » rubble, twisted metal and mine- | field [he Israelis captured the place | without firing a shot when the| Egyptian commander withdrew | concentrate his force at Sharm el Sheikh, which fell in a six- t hour battle to end the four.year blockade of Elath, "We do not see many ships pass here," the Swedish sergeant aid, 'Some days there are as many as four or five, but then mavbe a week we don't see and other de- fully noted and ed a chain of wire stations to UNEF headquart in Gaza Wednesday. GOING OVERSEAS? Keep up to date on Canada by regularly reading CANADA REVIEW Keep in touch with home news -- sports, finonce, politics and current events. 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