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

ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS | Monday, was the presentation | junction with the Greater Osh- of the joint service club lunch- | eon, attended by members of | the senior and junior oratorical the Oshawa Rotary and Kiwa- | contest held in the city's public | nis Clubs, at Hotel Genosha | and separate schools in con- | the Service Club Luncheon Starts Chest Drive "It is up to you as leaders in, The finalists were introduced It is the privilege of the chesi the community to inject the spirit|by Bob Patte, Following the din-| worker to serve; but in so doing of the unseen power into the ner each received a book as a|he is accepting a responsibility Greater Oshawa Community memento of their achievement. |passed on by an unseen power. Chest campaign. It is up to you| Diane Gunn, Miss Red Feather| While the present day trend is to see that the spirit of love lives for 1958, was presented fo the to bigness and growth, living and in the community chest," com-|gathering by Frank N. /McCal-|giving are the deeper concepts mented Gilbert Mackie, of Toron-|lum, chairman of the chest exec- associated with the understand- to here Monday. utive, He also announced the|ing of brotherhood. 'Man is the Mr. Mackie, who is chairman |local GM plant workers would re-| trustee of what he has and what of the Inter4aith Committee of turn to work Wednesday. |he may become. Sometimes it is the Toronto United Appeal Cam-| Those at the head table in-|large, simetimes it is small but paign and public relations man-|cluded James Skinner, Rotary|it is always sacred," Mr. Mackie ager of the Abitibi Power and president; Harry Gay, president, commented. Paper Co., was the speaker at a Oshawa Kiwanis Club; J. F./COMMUNITY EFFORT Joint meeting of the Oshgwa|Schmitz, president, Westmount| «A community effort is bigger paign. Caught by the camera is Clark Hubbell (left) presenting Henderson Trophy to # THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tussdey, October 28, 1958 § Crowding Evident In Public Schools 23 Children Special Meeting Planned Baptized | To Consider Situation A record number of children, Potential and actual over- proved a motion to prepare plans {23, were baptized Sunday morn- crowding in Oshawa public for a two - room addition to Har- ling by Rev. W. G, Dickson at schools was revealed to be a mony Road Schooi. |Centre Street United Church,|matter for serious concern at Dr. Elliott used graphs to show critical at Dr, C. F, Cannoh School where it was feared either two portable classrooms or twe shift classes would be required to The church was crowded to capa- the Monday night meeting of the|the board that the trend has been of trophies to the' winners of | awa Community Chest cam- | city with both the auditorium Oshawa Board of Education. and is continuing upwards as far and gallery filled. Extra chairs| After a lengthy discussion ins public school enrolment was |were placed in the aisles. which it was found improbable The minister states This is the that proper consideration could largest number of children bap- be given to the subject members [tized at one service in recent planned a special meeting to hel |years. The minister was assisted called specifically to deal with by Elder Frank Manuel the subject of school pianning. The following children received] Op the subject of the proposed Dr.| superintendent of | |{the sacrament of baptism: AnniHarmony road north school, Louise Pipher, child of Mr. and|c, WM, Elliott, (Mrs. Kenneth Pipher, Wilson pyplic 'schools, stressed concern| (road; Kelly Lynn Watson, child|gyer the fact that the department of Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, of education had granted approv- {Hortop street; William David a] for construction last May and chairman of the {Merchant child of Mr. and Mrs. no action has been taken as yet.| Community (David Merchant, Nipigen street; He felt the matter should receive Walter Gordon Gallinger, child of priority attention if the school {Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gallinger,|was to be ready by September, lary street; Donna Lynn Colby, 1959. hild of Mr. and Mrs, Robert| i : Colby, Gaspe avenue; Sherry CONDITIONS CHANGED Belle Mahaffy, child of Mr, and| One 'of the factors holding up Mrs. Allan Mahaffy, Lawlor av-|a final decision of the board was| enue; Nancy Jean Dervent, child Whether or not the proposed of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Dervent, eight room structure would | road; Michael William prove adequate, Conditions had Ravine Rk Stovin, child of Mr, and Mrs, [changed since the original dis-| ions on the subject of the| Allan Stovin, Cromwell avenue; [CUSS Says Canada Ha To Grind No Axe O rin David Allan Lilley, child of Ma. new sehool aod general expansion) i 3 + x 5 - J 5 OS 10 "Canada has a clean name in| (In pre-Farouk Egypt, 5 per cent and Mrs, Allan Lilley, Nash road, Bind " the Middle East," in the opin of the population controlled 95 Courtice; Lee-Ann Scott, child of Oshawa has given the board ion of Dr. J. B. Hardie, professor per cent of the country's wealth,|Mr. and Mrs, Morton Scott, Park a G K Drynan said] of middle eastern languages and|diseases born of inadequate food road south; Douglas Hugh Mac- "The board's hands were bound| theology at Pine Hill College, and sanitation infected five out|/Connell, child of Mr. and Mrs.| ~T0 Boo oi"on the matter of] Halifax, Monday night's Cana- of six peasants, and only one man Hugh MacConnell, Jarvis street; | ol requirements." 'There Eo dian' Club speaker. in 60 could write his own name.) Beverley Kim and Gordon Jo-'" A er criticism either way, Professor Hardie told several] "Certainly Soviet propaganda seph, children of Mr. and Mrs. | ether you ordered too many| hundred club members and sounds convincing," he said, |G: J. Follest, Cromwell BVenue; | ssrooms or not enough. He| guests at the dinner meeting al "when your wife and children Michael Paul, Deanna Dey, Don-| = hed "I think we should exam- Hotel Geunosha that this country are hungry", 8a Doreen i Debora Daw, ine our records and ask for what] has a special opportunity to stand Qver.riding these factors is the jr, EO tk Te alla, bre. a is necessary. Then we can not be between opposing forces because intense feeling of nationalism]. fon) # Ar. | criticized for asking for too| it is known in the Middle East south; Marilyn Jane, Robert Ar | Johane Dymond, the senior win- | McCallum, ner. At right Leo Glover pre- | Greater Oshawa sents the W. H. Karn Trophy | Chest executive, to Bonnie Snyder, the junior | winner. At rear is Frank N. --Oshawa Times Photo \M -- es -- 0 | concerned. Al present there are 8208 pub- lic school students in Oshawa and it is estimated that the figure will reach 8850 by next year. Fifteen to 18 classrooms are needed annually to cope with the average increase of 600. In 1951 there were 5000 students attend- ing public school here and cur- rent figures indicated the rise of between 500 to 600 annually since that time, CRITICAL AT CANNON SCHOOL The situation is particulary meet student needs anticipated this winter, The average class in the school at present has 36 pu- pils. A Grade 8 and Grade 7 have 45 and 42 pupils, respecitvely. There are 38 in Grade 1 and 39 in a Grade 2 class. Dr. Elliott felt the matter of having a plan was very impor. tant, He added that pians for 1960 should be considered right now. Trustee Drynan sald: "We are underestimating our plans for the future, I am anxious that we do our best to have a reasonable number of rooms in any school we build." Scholarship Fund Given By A $5000 scholarship fund has been established by Everett May- cock for graduates of Harmony Public School and King Street Senior School who go on to at- tend secondary school within the limits of Oshawa. This was dis- closed at a meeting of the Osh- awa Board of Education Monday night, Mr. Maycock is a Grade 8 teacher at King Street Senior School. The fund will be known as the "Maycock Memorial Award" and the donor has said he will furnish interest for the first year in order to make Teacher Five thousand dollars ($5000) will be given to the Board of Education of the City of Osh- awa, Ontario, as a scholarship fund, the said fund to be known as the "Maycock Memorial Award." The said $5000 is to be invested by the Board of Educ tion and kept invested from ti to time and the yearly in| therefrom is to be pag pupil, or if more th the pupils in equal taining the highest & organza feat- any grade or gr kline, short pouff eral LTV k was accented with hemline with roots in the religious: fervor . 9 tvlvi + little," | |that Canada has no axe to gri I.lof Islam and the memory of an thur, Aled Host, Shvia htt Dr. Elliott said: "We can pro-|awards available at an early "This country," said Dr. Har- Aral empire which once stretch gia rel es. children of M,|icct our needs for as much as|date, die, "has never done anything eq from the middle of France to pis gy ames, gua 129 Alice five years but it is very difficult) The hoard approved a wr better than taking a lead in the tne Pacific Ocean. ng Mrs. ' to do in view of housing, new|by Trustee G. A. Fletcher Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs which Kiwanis Club; F. N. McCallum, than any individual, organization United Nations, and I hope Ca- 5 _| construction and other factors." |effect that it go om recu. marked the opening of the local chest chairman; W. C. Paynter, or community. It calls on us to ehest drive. chest campaign manager; L. W. use the best that is in us and to Attended by many of the exec-| McConkey, chest executive secre-| tary; E. F. Bastedo, QC; Ald. S.| utives of the local chest, as well| y BE. ! » ' + 9: in a resolve that this greater need as representatives of the 17 par-| T- Hopkins, chairman of the chest he satisfied before out own per- i g organizations, the 35/finance committee; T. D. gona] needs. That must be the Soigatin in the separate and pub- Thomas, MPP; Diane Gunn, Bon- motivating force causing this|events" in the Eastern Mediteran- historical process. To supportiof the ¢ lic school chest tori .|nie Snyder, Johane Dymond drole aod the er iioals of thoi tarian Glover and Rotarian the luncheon was largely ; Ro-| stewardship to live and id Hale] anarasiih to ine and. gros asked his to think of all the organizations attended by members of the serv-| SPIRITUAL ASPECTS participating in the local chest ce clubs. Mr. Mackie that|and of the service they render to Highlights of the meeting were the spiritual aspect of the com-|the community. It was his feeling the addresses delivered by Bon. munity chest must not be over-|that these organizations beat out nie Snyder, winner of the junior|looked if Oshawa and its cam-|the pulse of life for those in need. oratorical contest and Johane Dy-|paign workers were to succeed.| "Without the love of God we mond, winner of the senior con-| This was so because if those in-|will not live out the potential that test. Miss Snyder was presented terested in putting the chest over|is within us all. Love endures all with the W. H. Karn Trophy and |the top did not have love their things. The surest way to know is a miniature by Rotarian Leo work would go for nought. to serve the simplest needs of Glover; while the Henderson Tro-| They must consider, he said,/men, The surest way to express phy and a miniature were pre- that the campaign involves the our thanks is to pass it on to sented by Rotarian Clark Hubbell brotherhood of man in its most others. We should pour our hearts to Miss Dymond. |basic and fundamental aspects.|out." Canadian Corps Will Rally Here Unit 42 of the Canadian Corps) The highlight of the occasion| Association, Oshawa, wiil be host will be the convention dinner at a this coming weekend to the 1058/the UAW hall, Nov. 1, wh er o|COMMUuNity. This has taken pla convention of the provincial com-|Major General H. A. Sparling,|ll over Canada for many years. mand of the Canadian Corps As-|CBE, DSO, CD, GO of the On-/AID TO VETERANS parade to the Cenotaph at 2 p.m. {on the same day where a wreath |will be laid and a service con- ducted in honor of the fallen com- rades of both wars. Ever since its inception the Canadian Corps has fought for the welfare of the disabled vet- erans in particular and ali vet- erans in general, as well as the aged, the needy and the whole ce leave out our peculiar differences] Dr, Hardie said he did not find it strange that these conditions bred discontent, and the falling of the Middle Eastern countries into the hands of military dicta- torships was simply part of the nada will continue and expand her influence." N PATTERN CITED Attempting to draw what he called the "pattern behind ean, the speaker outlined the his. this, he pointed to Oliver Crom- treet, The minister spoke on the du-| . ties and responsibilities of the| APPROVE ADDITION parents and the ccagregation to-| "However," he continued, "we wards the children who were bap-|are constantly reminded not to tized. |over-build." The chqjr, under the leadership| -It is the responsibility of Dr. aster, R. K. Kelling-| Elliott to make known to the De- ton, had a\special anthem, partment of Education school re- tory of the Mid-East and the well and N rte who factors leading to today's political [Played similar roles in Western turmoil, | political developments. He listed political immaturity, BASICALLY ADOLESCENT social inequality and intense na- "Th a x 2 |tionalism as the main causes of e Middle Easterner is basl- |Arab unrest | cally adolescent and tends to 'Political immaturity' he ex- look at things emotionally. s plained, 'because the Arab coup- That's why, instead of talking, tries received their indepen- he shouts; instead of arguing, he dence only 40 years ago, after punches; and instead of disagree- centuries of direct Ottoman rule Ing, he stabs. x which stifled all independent poli- But from the bringing up of tical thought." By comparison, Our OWn children, we learn that Western democracy developed the experience of adolescence after hundreds of years of trial|l€ads to maturity." Dr, Hardie was confident the| and. error. Arab nations could accept So- SOCIAL INEQUALITY viet economic help without going| "Social inequality," said Dr. Communist and the military dic- Hardie, "is particularly danger-|tatorships, from North Africa to ous because of the opportunity it| Thailand, with their blood-letting | gives to Soviet propaganda." He and frequent anti-Westernism, | mentioned Egypt as a brutal|would finally emerge as demo- example of the poverty and dis-|cratic states. |ease which breeds unreasoning| "But it may take some time," bitterness against all Westerners. he said. | REFUSED TO MOVE quirements for Oshawa on behalf! of the board of education. For the present the board ap- ' AREA RESIDENTS \ | | Oshawa Man trict were more fortunate than| usual in that eight of them drew horses in the Irish Hospitals' : : M > « | bridgeshire race in England, | SOEST, Germany -- Lieutenant Following are the area ticket| yo. wm 'Brown, 31, of Oshawa, holders with the horses they drew | serving with the 4th Canadian Last Chance, Hampton --ZRZ been promoted to the rank of 88554, on Cash and Courage. |captain. His present gppointment Waiter, Oshawa --ZQZ 71174, on |is officer in charge of the ve- : y eo |Workshop, Royal Canadian Elec- Li £5, Bowmanvie ZEW | trical and Mechanical Eginesrs. Mh : | Until his posting to Eu n Hole in One, Oshawa -- XpV| y Posting ope |No. 2 Company, RCEME, at My Turn, Oshawa --XHZ 26002| Lakeview, Ontario. on Nero's Love, | Capt. Brown joined the regular DV 3 aulette, tenant. He served previously with Ko erie iw 1947/29 Technical Squadron, RCEME, on Metropole. | (Militia) in Oshawa, of which he approving this type of offer a. that an expression of commenda-| tion be sent to Mr, Maycock. In| addition it expressed the wish that other Oshawa citizens might take this as an example. governing the award are as t Tu. event, have been added to the .. papi of pupils as" Be or as set out. | | | | Welfare Study Session Planned The Canadian Federal Civil De- fence sponsored Welfare Study week in Orillia to be held Nov. 16 to 21 will be attended by the County of Ontario Civil Def comprise the reception area of the Ontario County, This problem will be the main r ibility of Prof Baker who has indicated his keen de- Co-ordinator, Lt.-Col. Wotton and the recently appointed Civil De- fence Co-ordinator for Rama, Mara, Thorah, Brock and Scott townships, Professor Jack Baker. The Welfare Study is to be similar to one recently conducted in a New Brunswick area, which was a practical application of a resources survey of a community in the reception area and the al- location of evacuees together with study of related problems. This "trial by doing" method will enable the two Co-ordi- nators of the Ontario County to sociation. Delegates from many|tario Central Command will be| The sections of the province will con-|the speaker. The dinner will -be verge on the city to discuss the followed by a dance which is ex problems of the veteran and to pected to be a colorful event, set up the pattern of business| The provincial delegates as Corps was instrumental in] |bringing about such legislation as {the war Veterans' Allowance {Act and old age pensions, sup- {porting all welfare campaigns |and co-operating with civic offi- |ciais whenever called upon to do Newcastle -- ZHZ 20070 on No Complaint. Residents of Oshawa and dis: sweepstake Wednesday's Cam- Is Promoted and their nom de plumes: Infantry Brigade Group, has Closed Doors. [hicle repair platoon, 4 Field 20324 on Loppylugs. July of this year he served with The Four Kinds, Oshawa --|army in October, 1045, as a lieu- Mep Trio, was commanding officer, He at- $15 Fine Impose For Disturbance 3 Months sire to arrange an organization that will be a source of pride to the citizens involved in that they will be aware of their commu. nity responsibility. In return for their co-operation every effort will be made to keep the popu~ lation of the area well informed on protective measures against the damaging effects of nuclear explosions and of radioactive fallout, In the near future citizens in the north end of the County will be appointed and approached to volunt to fill r ibl tions in the Civil Defence Organ- devise a technique to apply to the five northern townships that! | tended Oshawa Collegiate and Vo- ization for the above purpose. |cational Institute and the Univer- sity of Toronto. With him in Germany is his wife, the former Marion Leigh, Oshawa, Ontario, and their two {children, Bonnie, 5, and John, 1, for the coming year. well as the Oshawa Unit wil |s0. These are a few of the| ; . COMING EVENTS |things that the representatives of| Causing a disturbance on an "The officer told us to move in |the various units throughout On. Oshawa street cost Leslie Marko, (a tone that would hurt anyone's |tario will discuss when they sit|of 39 Simcoe street north, a tine|feelings. There were only four of EASTVIEW Park Neighborhood Asso- FERNHILL Park Bingo, tonight Avalon down together on Friday, Satur-of $15 and costs or 15 days in|us there, 1 was the youngest one ciation night of cards including progres-|8 p.m. One card free on admission. 20 day and Sunday. |jail Monday. and he picked on me, He wanted sive euchre. To be held in the park games $6 and $10. Seven $40 jackpots. " : A i club house Wednesday, Oct. 29, at 8 Free door prizes. It was fitting that the Oshawa| wmarko was found guilty of) to put me 3 fall ike 2 sack of intoxicated police p.m. Admission 50 cents. Refreshments| or ---------- Unit was chosen for the host of i i n i atoes. will be served. BIE ea aa creme |this convention, Although the gusig 2 distance on Kins pa may take innocent bystan- | October 20, 3 p.m. at YWCA. Mr. W.|Oshawa Unit is comparatively| piace, on Oct. 24. He pleaded not/ders from the street I don't know Newsman, k. Watenive | Somservelive young from a standpoint of years| guilty what's right or wrong any more." an eR ---- *.277lit has risen to be the second : Marko told the court that he EUCHRE, Valléyview clubhouse, Glad-|largest unit in Ontario. | The accused vehemently pro-| . " Hungarian immigrant Sune Avene, Womnestay, Ovtover 33, The Oshawa unit ranks second |tested In cout against ie rest "We are here to build this coun- prize. 35c. 251a|t0 none in enthusiasm, initiative SLEETE, iii or Jr try," he said, "not to stand atroe- act was A tag ities." ---- and efficiency. This t Al C. Hall, QC led brought out at the last c .torney Alex, C. Lal, Qt, called! fproug 5t ihe Jast conven SHOULD GET OUT | "Would you try to treat the po- tion, when bids from other units/Marko a liar. was the host unit as recently as/he had been patrolling on King|lice in Hungary the same as Rummage Sale at ST. GEORGE'S HALL (corner Jackson & Albert St. under the auspices of the F.F.CF. STARTING AT 2 PM.-- OCT. 29th | 250 Kinsmen ------ were defeated, although Oshawa Sergeant D. Wood testified that 1953. BINGO Jubilee Pavilion Every Tuesday, 8 p.m. Admission $1.00 includes 1 card. Jackpots 54-50. HALLOWE'EN NIGHT OF CARDS St. Matthew's Anglican Church Wilson Road ond Hoskin Wednesday, Oct. 29 at 8 p.m. Favors, Prizes, Refreshments Oct. 27,28] | Girl Admits | mits SPECIAL DOOR FR ze, | Bad Cheque Oct. 24, 27, 28| A 19-year-old Oshawa girl was BINGO convicted for passing a bad {cheque for $75 by Magistrate Union Hall, Bond Street, Frank 8. Ebbs Monday. Wednesday, October 29. Barbara Dorothy Iveson, 19, of Twenty gomes ot $6 and $8. (63 Stevenson road north, pleaded Six $40 jackpots. Share-the- (Ruilty to a charge of false pre- wealth. tenses with intent to defraud. 251a The slim, dark-haired girl near- -- ly fainted and trembled convul- sively when the charge was read to her the first time. Magistrate Ebbs remanded the accused for sentence to Monday, Nov. 3. He ordered a pre-sentence report. | William A. Hough, accountant |at the Oshawa branch of the Im- |perial Bank of Canada, testified that the accused had cashed a cheque for $75 at the bank, The cheque, made out to a Toronto {bank under the name of Bar- bara Cameron, had later bounc- RUMMAGE SALE Good used Fall and Winter clothing featuring children's wear. King St. United Church basement, Wed., Oct. 29th, 2 pm. 251e DUPLATE SOCIAL & SPORTS CLUB BOWLING LEAGUE ae STARTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 7 P.M. SHARP AT MOTOR CITY BOWLING LANES 78 RICHMOND ST. WEST for further information contact J. Hardie et RA 5.2822 Detective Sergeant J. D. Pow ell stated that after investiga- tion he had found that the accus 251b'ed and Mrs, Kelly Mulloy, of 59 | His mother, Mrs. A. Brown, lives For Assault == Tsztvan Toth, no fixed add il D - sztvan Toth, no fixed address, was sentenced to three months in| Jai river jail in Oshawa magistrate's court | | Monday. | Toth was convicted previously F 10 D of assault occasioning bodily or d S harm to Earl Kimmegly and {Wayne Kimmerly, both" of 200| Stanislaw Kitras, of 41 Oshawa | King street west. | boulevard north, was found guilty The accused was sentenced to of drunk driving by Magistrate three months concurrent on each|F, §, Ebbs Monday. of two charges. Magistrate Frank| Judgment had been reserved in S. Ebbs recommended that the the case previously. Kitras was sentence be brought to the atten-|sentenced to 10 days in jail and tion of immigration authorities the costs of the court or another street west. In front of Mike's here?" asked Crown Attorney|for possible deportation of Toth, 10 days in jail. Place a group of 12 to 13 young|Hall. "I know this policeman 2 Hungarian refugee. | The accused's car was {men had occupied the sidewalk, better than you do and I am This could have been a disas | impounded for three months and lone group blocking the entrance|telling you that you ave lying trous matter, commented the his driver's licence was suspend- [to the poolroom, the other block-|Get out of this country if you Magistrate. This kind of thing led for one year. The magistrate ling the sidewalk. don't like it. cannot be tolerated in this coun-|emphasized that he believed the | } 9 Mill street, were identical. " pl ice" try. Fortunately we have not too evidence submitted by a doctor ACCUSED STAYED timed Mr. Hall, "1 race ansane/much of it. You betier wafchland two police officers terming Sergeant Wood said he had {old saying that a police officer was 0uf: When you drink you get the accused drunk. the men to move along. After drunk on duty. violent. Crown Attorney Alex C..Hall, patrolling further to the Centrall "He twisted my arm and pul, |QC, stated that Kitras had pre-| Hotel he had looked back. The me in jail," cried Marko. 'Just | vious i catilest| group was slowly dispersing,|pecause he Is afraid of losing) H 1 M |driving, driving while suspended | looking at the accused Who stay. prestige. That is ive * Lae omeless Man qi disorderly conguet. ed talking to another man "You had the idea you could . The officer said he had return. stand there as long as vou I F d $50 | ed and asked Marko to move liked?" asked Magistrate Frank S ne | Farmer Drove along. Marko refused, said the S. Ebbs. 'What did you think the] A 60-year-old, homeless man . officer, and said as a taxpayer|officer asked you to move for was fined $50 and costs or one While Suspended he owned the sidewalk. Finally he for fun?" month in jaii by Magistrate F. S. had to take him by the arm and| Mr. Hall told the court that Ehbs Monday. Joseph McFarland, of Lot took Marko to the station Marko had previously been con- Firth H. Squarebriggs, 60, orig- Con. 8, Reach township, was "I was talking to a friend at/victed of having liquor on two inally of Prince Edward Island, fined $50 and costs or one month Mike's poolroom,"" said Marko. [occasions was given concurrent fines of $50/in jail in Oshawa magistrate's - p 3 : or one month each on two!court Monday: Miss Miss Iveson's father told the charges of intoxication and hav-| McFarland pleaded guilty to a oo S8icourt she had been away fom|ing wine illegally. (charge of driving while under| va home for more than three years. | Squarebriggs pleaded guilty to suspension. el | ; GE SRR both charges, both second of-| Constable Harold Hockins a wound requiring eight stitches . SMART REFUGEE fences. He pleaded with the mag-| OPP, Whitby detachment, testi-| to her left arm. GRAVE END, England (CP)--|jstrate to release him. fied that he had stopped McFar-| In a statement Miss Iveson ad- Erike Kiss, 18-year-old Hungar-I "Would you give me a chance|land early Monday morning on mitted the charge, as we! nag ian refugee who came to Britainifor a suspended sentence. Highway 7. McFarland had no cashing a further rubber cheque months ago unable to speak please.' asked the accused. I driver's licence. Later investiga- for $25 at the Oshawa branch of Er gained three passes iaam not a criminal although an tion proved that the accused's li-| the Bank of Commerce. She said the General Certificate of Edu alcoholic. If you give me a cence had been suspended after a she had bought groceries and cation, the national school-leav- chance please, you won't find!conviction for drunk driving in clothes with the money. ling examination. ' me around here again." 11956, | earliest remova T. L. Wilson, HOUSE FOR _ IMMEDIATE SALE}, Location: First Times Building facing Bond Street. Must be removed from property. Submit offer and Leave offer with house east of | date. Times-Gazette