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| 7 AJAX AND DISTRICT NEWS John Mills, Representative--Phone Ajax 456 Juveniles May | 'Play In South | | Exam Results Announced AJAX -- The following stu- Erio Karstulovich, Carl Bignell, | dents of the Ajax High School Judith Ellis, Eric Foskeit, Mar-\garten room of the school. At obtained honor standing on their garet Elrick,( Terry Owen, Jean {his meeting the new executive, Durham League COBOURG -- The South Dur- {ham Baseball League has offer- |ed a home to the Cobourg juve- |niles this season. The Durham 'loop, an intermediate C league, | has already accepted four en- tries of intermediate clubs. They | are Welcome, Grafton, Newcastle and Newtonville. The Cobourg kids would play Association Holds Meet AJAX -- The Lord Elgin Home and School Association will hold its regular meeting on Monday, May 5 at 8.30 p.m. in the kinder- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursdey, Moy 1, 1558 COBOURG Staff Reporter--ROBERT CZIRANKA--FR. 2-7657 7 Ontario Hospital Has 'Open House' COBOURG -- The Ontario Hos- met with refreshments served by n the league until playoff time pital here held its second annualla group of local ladies. in the OBA. Two other teams open house Wednesday afternoon! Last year the staff had a num- |are still possibilities, Port Hope and evening. The open house Was per of projects dealing with pub- |Ballard, Diane Jennings, Sharon ill be installed by Mrs. Harold Easter report: Humphrey, Beverley Abraham, | ponald, president of the Osh- GRADE '9 Russell Collis, Otto Jankowski. > design and performance will advance rapidly in the next 10 years and here is one design- er's concept of the plane that | have dinner in Paris, New My Fair Lady London Production Is GIANT PLANE TO F OLLOW SUN' AROUND EARTH No one doubts that aircraft | will be capturing passengers | | dollars in 1968. It will be cap- York and Los Angeles at the same hour on the same day. able of "following the sun" at ' Such a performance in an air- 2000 miles an hour which would | plane carrying over 100 passen- make it possible for a person to | gers suggests atom power for | the jet engines. [Egyptian Asse In U.S. Freed | WASHINGTON (AP) The !United States Wednesday unfroze Lauded LONDON (CP) -- The musical|been subjected, and has started First Class Honors: Students who obtained a First Class Honor average of 75 per cent or better are listed below. Sharon Bilcox, Joanne Gorman, Taylor, Robert Haslam, Maurice] The children's choir will William McCartney, present to render a few selec: |Aaron Fenton, Andrea Walker, |Ann Rees, Terence Gadd, Valerie Young, Ruth King, Glenda Varty, Elinor Jack, Marilyn Daniels, Adelaide Francey, William Gow- |ans, Sandra Stewart, Nicole | Boucher. |GRADE 10A | [willmot, Bruce Hall, Richard |Kirby, Pauline Nicholl, David |Rapsey, David Long, Brian !Hogan, Mary Wheeler, Helga | Kohler. GRADE 11A Philip King, Pamela Vickers, Charleen Mec- |Ginnis, Georgette Dutheil. Second Class Honors: Students who obtained (a) Second Class Derek Watchorn, Winnifred Joy Harkness, Ruth Hustler, Alvin Marks, John Czap, Marga- rei Graham, Pauline Reid, Jenni- |fer Brown, Bertha Lawson, Bruce | Korzynski, Kenneth McNeill, burn, Vanna Stipci 3 GRADE 10 Trevor Gleadhill, Robert |Smyth, William Koppens, Rich- lard Gillard, John MacKay, Dar- lene Ritchie, Brian Thompson, Manfred Pape, Sharon Robinson, Reg. Daze. Ronald Sloan, Ted Duncan, Lucille Bastedo, Nancy Kerton, (Graham Hunt, Patrick Derrane, Richard Sorenson, Roseanne | Devolin, Heather Campbell, Edda | | irley Wash- Raymond Wagg. GRADE 11 Nina Layter, Bill McKay, Sim- awa Home and School Council. | Deputy Police Chief George {Dunn will give a brief talk on |cafety, a topic which is of special linterest to parents. be tions. | irooms at 8.00 p.m. lany matters with the parents. AJAX COUNCIL BRIEFS GIVEN AJAX (Staff) Varsity Chapter IODE was grant. | ed permission to hold its "An- ® Janet Stratton, Scheyrer, Daphne Watchorn and nual Mile of Pennies" on Friday, June 13, 1958. The Ajax Corps of the Salva- tion Army will hold its financial The Ajax- land Bowmanville juveniles, but it is not considered likely that either of them will designate their entry by Saturday night, \which is the deadline. | The Port Hope situation has been complicated by the defec- away, Paul and Bill Wakely and 'Herky Martin. | Cobourg went to the OBA play- offs against Welland last year and appear to be stronger this season. They still have Fre Maybee, strong armed right- hander, and Wick Dechamp, promising young catcher. Only Bob Wilson and Harry Twitchett are missing from last year's The South Durham League me! iin Port Hope and offered to take three of the juvenile teams in Only one, Cobourg, appeared strongly interested and Manager Honor average of 66 per cent or one Foskett, Ruth Gleeson, Paul campaign the week of May 12 to Paul Currelly appeared to think $26,000,000 in Egyptian govern- better are listed below, Moore, Robert Falby Karen _ lions that prevail in the hospital. -- 17 in Ajax and District. The sub-/oday that the Cobourg. club will held in conjunction with Mental Health Week being observed throughout Canada and the Unit-lthe week, but this year, because ed States this week. ithey are understaffed only the The stalf had prepared for a open house could be planned. crowd of approximately 500. Lasi, There are approximately 500 year a crowd of 300 took the patients in the hospital which iic education about the mentally {ill, which were held throughout | ill be in their class. tion of four of their stars to Co-nportunity to go through the is supervised by Dr. C. E. Moor- Teachers will be to oir over | POUrg. They are Dave Green- hospital and get a first hand look house and Kevin B. Mooney, clin- lat the building and the condi-'ical psychologist. Included in the tour were visits {to the kitchen and dining room, |the wards, the occupational ther- {apy rooms, the beauty salon, the |library, and the auditorium. In the auditorium the guests were Women's Clubs At Regional Weekend Meet Annual Party Held By Cub, Scout Mothers MRS. CHARLES H. REESOR Correspondent PORT PERRY -- It has been the custom of the Scout amd Cub Mothers' Auxiliary to hold an {@nnual -party at which members of this organization and the moth- hit My Fair Lady wus cheered in off brilliantly on what will cer- 10 curtain calls in its London tainly be a long run and may be opening Wednesday night, but one to break records." ids : : oe ion 5 of the + : : : |Roseman, Anne Scrase, David ject week wil k "The be in the league. COBOURG -- Region 5 of €lers of the Scout and Cubs who Dien ast a Inalor Move 10 GRADE 9 Parker. Jim Shearer, Stan ject yee) Jo be kaown 2% Ming Cobourg would play at Kiwanis Women Ss Business and Profes- are unable fo attend the auxiliary Rid A To rons Carl Moore, Elizabeth Warner, Bastedo, Marvin MacDonald. | naign" week. Park, the home of Cobourg In-|sional Clubs will hold a regional have a chance to get together and President Nasser's United Arab -- .. pag some of the critics, while hailing the musical version of Shaw's Pygmalion, think its advance buildup led them to expect more of it. The London opening, ballyhooed for months and with the original stars of its New York opening two years ago, was attended by a glittering capacity crowd of 2,300. The Queen will attend a perform- ance Monday night, The Daily Mirror's Noel Whit- Republic. comb, who saw it twice in New, ' York, says the show revealed The action, announced by the "weakness in some of the smaller treasury with state department roles and a lessening of that in-|aPproval, came as the Egyptian imitable Broadway energy.' But/leader toured Moscow as a guest the London production was "equ- f the Soviet government. ally magical." It followed by some 24 hours Cecil Beaton of The Daily Mail Egypt's pledge to pay Britain and appeared to sum up the general France about $82,000,000 to settle tone of criticism by writing: 'Not the bitter dispute that erupted the greatest musical show that over Egyptian seizure of the Suez ever was--just a very good one." In a rare move, Britain's com mercial television network stayed on the air after midnight to give the first British broadcast Rex Harrison, Julie Andrews and Stanley Hollowvay--all Britons --were cheered by the audience at the Drury Lane Jheatre, and the general critical trend was lau- datory except for the reservations about over-advertising. W. A. Darlington of The Daily Telegraph had so much reserva- tions, he writes: My Fair Lady is good enough to stand up even to the absurdly exaggerated ad- vance publicity to which it has Morocco Rulers Photographers Agree To Free - Decry Handling Algerian State 0f Colleague | TANGIER, Morocco (Reuters a ks The ruling parties of Morocco and] GEORGETOWN, British Gui- Tunisia Wednesday joined with ana. (Reuters)--Nineteen photo- Algerian rebel leaders in agree- graphers covering Princess Mar- ing to set up a free Algerian geret"s West Indian tour walked government. x The exile government will be Oft during her visit to a commun- formed after consultation with the|ify centre near here Wednesday Moroccan and Tunisian govern-/in protest against police handl- ments. Rebel nationalists seeking ing of one of their colleagues. independence from France have, been fighting in Algeria for the te last 3% years. The three-day conference was representing a Paris - photo attended by representatives from agency, and removed his creden- the Moroccan Istiglal and Tunis- tials. Then a Guianese police con- ian Neo-Destour parties and the stable hustled Blake away. Algerian National Liberation : Front. The final communique proposed the creation of a consultative as- sembly as the first step to a full federation of Morocco, Tunisia and an independent Algeria--the 'Arab West." : The communique, in a declara-' Foi tion apparently aimed at the At. at Lusignan, " lantic pact foreign ministers Georgetown. meeting next month in Copen-, The group, which included Bri hagen, called on France's West-/ish and Guianese photographers ern Allies to end all political and said that they had previously material aid serving "the colon- complained of police restrictions {alist war" in Algeria. and "rough treatment." hour, although recordings from the United States have been top black market items for months. The Times calls it a "'triumph- ant American musical adaptation of an English classic comedy." credentials with apologies photographers said they would not boycott future functions. The incident occurred as photo- graphers were taking pictures of the princess inspecting 10 miles from a j Canal 20 months ago. The state department caulious welcome to Canal agreement, explaining it waterway. Bill To Curb Supreme Court Power Approved WASHINGTON (AP) -- A bill to curb the power of the Supreme Court and undo the effects of some of its decisions in subver- sion cases was approveua 10 to 5 by the Senate judiciary commit- tee Wednesday. Senator Thomas Hennings (Dem. Mo.) called the bill "an unvarnished attempt to intimi- date the nine Supreme Court just- ices." He said he would fight it every step of the way on the Sen- te floor. But Senator Olin D. Johnston Dem. S.C.) praised the commit- One section would restore the nower of st force version or sedition. The Supreme that the federal gov- pre subversion ernment has fielc. Another section would in effect ton and Galt and that she had of- dy palm. overcome a Supreme Court deci- fered them a ride but they re- movement of troops or evacua- hatched huts of Indian families Sion that persons cannot be prose- fused cuted for advecating the forcible gave gz the Suez "HYPOTHETICAL WAR | By JACK VAN DUSEN Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada will of wiped out the need to keep the be lambasted this weekend by worke! songs from the show, banned by money as protection for Ameri- hypothetical nuclear bombs that the copyright owners until that can shippers who might use the will land who knows where. Civil defence officials planning the country's second' coast - to- coast CD exercise, Co-operation 11, say the exercise will be kept warlike even to the extent of | keeping the casualty figures sec- ret "for security reasons." | No data will be released on where the bombs are dropped, how hard they hit, the number of people killed and injured or how many are evacuated as 3,000 CD workers quietly combat the un- known invader. Authorities say they will never be released. Bodies Of 2 Boys Found In Pond KITCHENER (CP) -- The bod- ies of two 11-year-old boys, miss- ing since Monday, were recov- ered Wednesday night from a 50- € } tee's vote as "a genuine victory feet-deep pond, A British police chief superin- for states rights and a practical ndent grabbed New Zealand- approach to restoring rights to © {born photographer Brian Blake, local governments." The body of Peter Whaling, son f Mr. and Mrs. was found first under searchlights, An hour the ing, later, ates to pass and en- 20dy of Joseph Ferguson, son of May their own laws against sub- Mrs. Mary Ferguson, was found. ficial] The discovery of the bodies Police later returned his press Court has held that states have ¢ame scant hours after an un- work oy The no right to prosecute people for identified woman raised hopes habilitation. the boys might still be alive. She along a highway between Pres- Two bicycles, identified as the William Whal- | Civil Defence Plans Exercise | Only officials of the "war cab- inet' at operation headquarters, Arnprior, Ont., site of Canada's Civil Defence College, and CD rs operating in every prov- ince, except Prince Edward Is- land; will know the extent of 'the attack, Maj.-Gen. G. S. Hatton, 59-year- old deputy federal CD co-ordin- ator, will direct the exercise at the Arnprior control centre, 40 miles northwest of Ottawa. A health department spokes- man said that one of the main reasons why no figures would be released was that in previous vears some figures used '"'were all out of proportion." Health Mimster J. Waldo Mon- eith, minister responsible for civil defence, said he knew noth- ing of the security curtain being lowered over the hypothetical raid. He would check into it, he said. | Gen. Hatton was out of Ottawa and not reachable for comment, In the first nationwide exercise t last year final figures showed 23 20d connecting pipes on Burcher Canadian centres hypothetically "03d and Bayly street. knocked out with more than 2, 000,000 casualties, | two- tack. will Sunday, Ma occur Saturday and y 3 and 4. On Friday, 9, during second phase, of- s at Arnprior, including United States observers, will ut problems of aid and re- The exercise is run off to train - empted this said she had seen them walking CD workers. It will also test com- mupication systems s. There will F's and proce- be no actual tions of cities, U.S. and Canadian CD head- verthrow of the government un- boys' by the parents, were found quarters at Arnprior and Battle the advocacy nositive action less ome The change would make advocacy itself a fel- Kitchener water utility pumping U.S. national exercise, Alert '58 ony the 200-yard wide pond at the station. is linked to floating on- a makeshift raft on Creek, Mich., will be joined by a direct cominunications line. The begins May 6-7. BOWMANVILLE AND DISTRICT NEWS DOUG. GLYNN Phone N 1A 3-3186 'Shin Plasters' For Centennial 4 plasters" Lip i held 'at the St. ADVOCATES BUILDING SPACE STATION Kraft Ehricke (top), chief of | be put Into orbit 400 imi ;¢ | above the "earth "within five preliminary designs at a U.S. enn twin ire aircraft company research divi- | © oor 4 Toll ation in orbit sion, displays a cutaway model | with a cutaway showing the of his proposed Atlas crew quarters. A relief crew system as he addresses the Na (right) arrives bSuglider after tional Press club; in Washing. = separation from the second ton. He said that a four-man stage Atlas rocket, bringing 106-foot-long space station could miles orbital them to orbiting station. BOWMANVILLE -- Local mer- chants will be giving their cus- tomers souvenir Centennial "shin with a blue and gold 'entennial letterhead on the back during the Centennial celebra- tions being held from June 28 to July 6. The merchants approved the idea when it was presented at a joint meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and Retail Merchants Association Tuesday night in the Town Hall. Police Chief Bernard R. Kitney, who is a member of the Centennial management com- mittee, proposed the idea in place of plastic nickels. The 'shin plasters" will be re- leemahle. Chief Kitney also outlined his plans for controlling traffic dur- ing Old Home Week. He inform- ed the meeting that parking would be banned on King street Baseball Loop Opens May 19 PORT HOPE South Durham Baseball League opens its sched ile Monday, May: 19, it was an nounced at the league meeting Lawrence Hotel here Tuesday. The four teams in the league this season will be Newvastle, Newtonville, Welcome and Gra |on. A motion was passed to allow three additional teams to enter the Jeague if there is no juvenile division in the Lakeshore Minor League this year Presently cam ) there are three Lakeshore the President at the ed in the vision closes ente venile to Arnold meeting. and Saturda Wade presided da entry on the days of the two large pa- radez, June 28 and July 12. All traffic will be re-routed to Church street and a fire route will be kept open He cautioned the merchants against cashing cheques for un- known persons during Old Home © Week. Chief Kitney advised the merchants to use night deposi- tory boxes for large sums of money and informed them an escort would be provided upon request, Merle Slute, chairman of the Centennial decorations commit- souvenir tee, reported on the pluns for first instalment of taxes and citi decorating public buildings. He informéd the group that an ex- pert had been consulted and was interviewing merchants in con nection with decorating their stores. The merchants agreed to this suggestion. Cancer Society Blitz Total Is $2208.85 BOWMANVILLE A total of $2208.85 was raised in the 2nd annual' Cancer Society blitz con. ducted Tuesday evening, Maurice Stephens, campaion chairman an- nounced this week The canvass was conducted by the Canadian Order of Foresters and Sunshine Group, who are very grateful to the citizens for their excellent response to the drive, and for the help of volun- teer canvassers Canvassers were served lunch at the Lions Centre follow ing the blitz. Court Venture ladies branch of the Canadian Order of Foresters served (lunch. a 'High School Cadets To Be Inspected BOWMANVILLE -- The annual inspection of No. 544 Bowmanville High School Cadet Corps, is being held in Memorial Arena at 7.30 m. today. Inspecting officers will ba Capt. S. Evans, Kingston, head of the Cadet Services of Canada. Eastern Division; Major J. R. Warnica of the Ontario Rgmt., Oshawa; and Col. L. T. (McLaughlin, Bowmanville, who wiii take the salute. Thursday is the deadline for the zens are reminded that after this week an additional one-half per interest rate will be charged against overdue bills. RECEIVES DIPLOMA Constable Kaye R. Freethy, o the Bowmanville: Police Depait ment received an average of 90 per cent in a seven-week course at the Ontario Provincial Police Coliege in Toronto recently, He also received a St. John's First aid diploma during the course vhich covered several phases of police work SPRING CLEANING Bowmanville Cemetery, and ideroads in the town are cur- rently getting a spring cleaning a crew from the Roads and Street Department. Stones, brush "and trees are being removed wher- ever necessary own were given a washing by Beamish Construction Co. Tues lay and Wednesday. These proj cets will add further to the beauty of the town during the Centennial, r SMALL FARMS Ninety per cent of the entire |boldings of fewer than B50 acres. The Hydro Electric Commission has been given permission to re- Iplace the present street lighting system in the north area with fluorescent units as per sample installed. William E. Noble, assessment commissioner will attend the con- vention of the Association of As- |sessing Officers at Peterborough, termediate Rideaus who have not yet made up their minds about re-entry into the Lakeshore 1.eague, In the event the intermediates enter the "Shore league, the juveniles would play on Tuesdays and Thursdays, which would not zonflict with intermediate dates. This year's operation will be a phase affair. The mythical at-| , for the purchase Paved streets in| May 19 to 21. New Member The payment of the following . grants was authorized. One third Of Health Unit of the Ajax and Pickering Gen- eral Hospital maintenance grant] COBOURG -- A new member in the amount of $1800; Ontario to the staff of the Northumber- County Health Unit $2500, The land - Durham Health Unit has Ajax Film Council $100, The Ajax heen named. She is Miss Mar- and Pickering-Whitby As:ociation garet Bowie, who arrived at the for Retarded Children $240, to health unit on April 28. cover first four months of 1958,1 Miss Bowie will serve as a Frenchman's Bay Power Squad- public health nurse with the unit, ron $100. and will work at the Cobourg office. She replaces Mrs. Julia G. T. Horton be authorized to Roberts, who was forced to re- survey a three acre block of land sign because of ill health. immediately north of the town land on Block A, Plan 510, at the Scotland where she worked as a usual fee. he. Miss Bowie is originally from ton, meeting over the weekent in get hetter acquainted, Port Hope. Delegates from the 13 B and P clubs in the region are expected to attend the two- day conference. On Saturday, group workshops will be held and club presidents will give their annual reports Miss Alberta Fullerton, Toronto, will be the guest speaker at the dinner on Saturdy evening. She lis the editor of the Ontario Mes- !senger, the B and P publication put out quarterly, and is also the This year the party was in the form of a supper and evening of cards. Approximately 30 mem- bers and guests journeyed by car to Oshawa where arrangements were made for dinner at the south end grill. The tables were daintily arranged and each lady received a small favor. During the dinner a prize was awarded to the one with the closest birth- day date; this was won by Mrs, i Norman Kerry and the winner president of the North Toronto; . "ye (1ocect anniversary was B and P. Evelyn Stata, a former member The Sunday luncheon speaker of the auxiliary who now resides will be Miss Dorothy RIDING fin Oshawa, on, Toroms, ors member of te At the close of the banquet the i 3; xa x eamprised of 1adies played court whist. The runbere of Be B and' P. who first prize winners were Helen Ie ith ono. of the armed Holtby and Helen Smith; 4 the robin second prizes went to Alice Craig Region § takes in communities and Jean Hedge; and the consola- from Alax to Kingston and in- tion prizes were 'won by Jeanne cludes Oshawa, Belleville, Bow- Goode and Lorraine Raines. manville, Napanee, Picton, Tren-| It was through the work of the Peterborough, Lindsay, and committee in charge, comprising Whitby. of Mabel Cook, Marg. Edinbor- 1 fisi e, and The annual meeting of the Co- ough and Ruth Gibson ti.at it was heath shor, Some EE of |bourg Business and Professional possible for the auxiliary to have The appreciation of this council peebles, Scotland. She worked in! Women's Club will be held Mon- such a grand time. will be expressed to Mr. Don this capacity for two years. Dowden for the excellent job he is day, May 5 at the British Hotel. 15 regard to the work of the She has been in Canada before, Main item on the agenda will auxiliary, plans are under way doing in running the Ajax Film and has, at one time, been on|be the election of officers for the (op preparations for a coming Council, in T to. Authority was given for the ex- Nn jorono the staff of Sunnybrook Hospital year and there will also be re- wedding. Next regular meeting \ports heard, |will be held at the home of Mrs. penditure of $725.50 for the instai- ation of four (4) catch basins PORT Gordon Prentice, on Monday |evening, May 5. Members are {asked to note the change of date, The refreshment committee will be Mrs. J. Taylor, Mrs. T. Bell HOPE | The il granted per i to the works department to pur- |chase a used cement mixer for {the sum of $350, to be paid out of the capital expense fund se! up in the budget. G. T. Horton and Associates will survey the lot lines adjacent to King's crescent so that a new sidewalk may be installed. The cost not to exceed $150. PORT HOPE -- A.W. ort Hope was elected president f the Northumber ind and Dur- am Children's Aid Society at Approval was given to secure (he annual meeting Tuesday night the services of Gael Palmer, of at Dr. Powers School. Vice-presi- 62 Billingsgate crescent of Ajax, dents are S. Little, Bowmanville, Ontario, as a probationary police Gordon Dunlop of Cobourg and -onstable. William Armstrong of Port Hope. Mrs. V. M. Doggett and J. R Perry, both of Port Hope, are secretary and treasurer respec- tively. Judge Stresses Importance Of Home Training PORT HOPE -- "No adequate substitute hes yet been found for the home as the medium through vhich the ideals and traditions of society are transmitted to the on- coming generation," Lorne Stu- art, judge of the juvenile and family court in metropolitan To- ronto, said at the annual meeting of the Children's Aid Society of {Northumberland and Durham at Dr. Powers School A bylaw to authorize the bor rowing of $15,000 upon debentures of municipal iand and buildings was read a third time and passed. | His Worship Mayor Parish re- |ported on his attendance at the {proposed Central Lake Ontario Conservation Area. He advised council that the new area would commence at the eastern height (of land of Carruthers Creek, and tha Ajax would be expected to make application to the Metro politan Conservation Authority to have the act amended to include the Carruthers Creek watershed in the Metropolitan Conservation Area, His Worship also reported on a visit with Dr. Lord, chairman ol the Melropolitan Conservation Authority, with respect to Dul- lins Creek and to the new Green- wood Recrealion Area. His Wor : . ship was most enthusiastic that Judge Stuart said Canada's na this new recreation area would tional be judged be the biggest boon to Ajax resi- not hy expressways and bridges dents of anything that had hap and factories, but by the sensitiv pened in some time, ity of communities to the needs lof the unfortunate. ! "Too many homes are like over-busy airports with no one in the control tower." Judge Stuart Alberta Liberal Leader Resigns i. ic oie oe edt EDMONTON (CP) -- J. Harper |stitutions, lite churches and Prowse Wednesday announced his schools, which tend to reinforce resignation after "11 long and the home | often lonely' years as leader of 3 0 penta Liesl poy war West Three Confer On Russian Veto time infantry officer and forme: newspaper reporter, said at a UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (CP The United States, Britain, Can- press conference he will retain ada and France conferred Wed- character will REVOLUTIONARIES E " sources this seat in the legislature at leas! until the next election. The party will choose a succes- sor at a convention, te for int a date for nesdav on how to meet the threat which will be set at a pariy ex 3 : < . . . of a Soviet veto in the Security ecutive meeting here Saturday. . + ni : > > , y 4 d Council of the United States' plan When Mr. 'Prowse was chosen for international inspection of the leader, the party was without a Arctic i iad I {member in the legislature. In the © ° : 1948 provincial general election The four-nation meeting also two Liberals won, in the 1952 discussed a Swedish proposal to balloting four were elected and in link the U.S resolution on pro the 1955 vote 15 won places in the Posed inspection fechnique talks 61-seat House vith the summit meeting. A swedish amendment said the in- spection discussion might serve ECUTED as a useful basis for summit dis PEIPING (Reuters) hree armament procgdure "counter revolutionarie all- Informed diplomatic cged to have plotted to take over said the U.S. delegation was in Peiping in thie name of National- structed by Washingion to sup st Chinese leader Chiang Kai- port the Swedish amendment. Bul Shek, were executed Tuesday, the even with this proposed change the agricultural area of Holland is in Peiping Daily reported Wednes-'Russia was not expected to vote day. 'for the U.S. resolution. Children' Officers Named Lent of| __ |ton. and Mrs. C. H. Reesor. SCOUTS AND CUBS It is gratifying to the Scout committee to see the response to their plea for funds for the new project of the addition to the |present Scout Hall. At time of : . writing nearly four thousand dol- Directors of the society chosen jarc have been raised for this at the meeting are Mrs. Charles| , co The objective to start off Hagen, F. Hempstead, C. John-| ii, "as seven thousand dollars ston and J. Kellough, all of Co, and the committee find that they bourg, Mrs. Brooking, Miss Pear will need at least that amount to Hutchings, Mrs. hd = B aE carry on, Work is well underway Mrs. H. big a 2 yea, at the scout hall and the founda- Read Bulge "3 at "and tion is just about completed. : Clo ania Mr, Mairs was in charge of the E. Slephenson, all of Port {Hope, H. C. Campbell of Bailie- bulldozing and D. Rollo, Sandy ! Williamson and Harry Heyes | boro, Mrs. W. R .Prouse of New- |tonville and Victor Wilson of Can- have consented to be responsibie { wor the basement. All work so far has been either contributed free or at a very favorable cost to the committee. Sam and Ted, Griffin have been in charge of the Iplans of the project. The commit- tee will appreciate any volunteer help available at any time. The leaders are organizng a Examples For Girl Guides ox ie oes wil he's cd PORT HOPE -- The example The idea is to sell a block for a of famous Caradian woraen was price which is the approximate held up to Girl Guides of the 3rd cost of supplying and laying a Port Hope Company by C. A. block at regular price. The pro- Ho'mes, district public school in- ceeds realized from this tag day spector, wher he addressed a will go to the building fund. father - and - daughter dinner - held by the comnany at the St - . Lion Of Kashmir Under Arrest John's Parish Hall. He spoke on the importance o KUD;, Kashmir (Reuters)-- Sheikh Abdullah--The Lion of having goals in life and submit- Kashmir--was under arre:t here ting to discipline, either from out- side or from within one's self, in order to reach those goals. After Mr. Holmes' address, again Wednesday night in the same house he left last January after 4'5 years detention. The ear-old Moslem leader hree of the fathers presented their daughters with all - round was driven here by police after his arrest at midnight at his cords they had earned recently. The girls thus honored were Elizabeth Brown, daughter of Les Brown, Garden Hill: Donna De- remo, daughter of Norman De- remo, 126 Victoria street north: home in Srinagar. 100 miles and Carold 'Robinson, daughter of away. His house was searched and letters and documents seized. Abdullah was charged with planning "large - scale. disord- ers in the next few days." During his 16 weeks of freedom, John Robinson, 45 Ontario street he demanded a plebiscite to de- Mrs. W. C. Keyes captain of the Glide company, in announc- cide Kashmir's political future. s Aid Speaker Sites | | ing the awards, said that in order to win them, the girls must be all-round good Guides, and thus hé on their way to being all- round good citizens. In order to qualify for the cord, a Guide must have earned a badge in each of four categories of Guide activities, she said SUBSCRIBERS TIMES-GAZETTE BOWMANVILLE FOR MISSED PAPERS AND BOWMANVILLE'S FINEST TAX! SERVICE PHONE STEVEN'S TAXI MA 3-5822 If you have not received your Times-Gozette phone your cor- rier boy first. If you are unable to contact him by 7:00 p.m. TELEPHONE STEVEN'S TAXI FOR MISSED PAPERS IN AJAX It you have not received your Times-Gozette by 7 p.m. call AJAX TAXI PHONE AJAX 333 All tolls must be placed before 30 p.m. Calls Accepted Between 7 --7:30 p.m. Only