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Unknown to many district | the Dunlop Canucks, has ae- Bochay fans is nt, Sect that quired some fame of its own re are two Dunlop hockey | gio, nis week, the Canucks teams in the town. The Sr. A became Whithy Industrial team, of course, is known world wide, but another team, | League Champions, and mem- Bill Clark and Jos. Hancock; back row, Bill Myles, Larry Watson, Harold Rutherford, Ken Peppard, Larry Lalonde, Bill Thomas, George Childs, bers of the team are shown above. Left to right, front row, they are Bud McKeown, Erie Elliott, Ron Hurlbert, Bob Guth- rie, Paul McCaw, Bill Hume, WIN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TITLE To Give Guides 40 Dozen Bulbs The local Association of Girl Guides held their monthly meet- ing at the United Church Hall with the Area Commissioner, Mrs. Gregg in charge of the meeting, which opened with the Guides' prayer. This was follow- ed by reports given by the trea- surer and representatives of Packs and Companies Whitby Girl Guides mentioning that the bulbs will be planted in a suitable place in Whitby in the form of a Tre-Fol by the Guides and aso cared for by the Guides. The meeting closed with pray- er. Special Services At Baptist Church Special Easter services, includ: ing a religious drama in the evening, were held at the Whitby Baptist Church on Sunday. In the morning, the Pastor, Rev. John Ward, based his ser- mon on use I lve, ye through faith shall live also." The Junior Choir sang "Eastertide," a Dutch carol, and the adult choir sang the anthem "Christ the Lord is Risen Today." Fol- lowing the sermon, Mrs. T. Mec- Carl Earl and Carson Cameron. Other teams in the leauge are Seaway Motors, Port Whitby Dukes and Pickering Beach. --Photo by William Stannett Rotary Skaters End Busy Season pointing out the children's indi- vidual styles with a Swing dance by the Senior group coming on next. The Senior group also went through the intricate steps of a Fiesta Tango, in a grand man- ner. Miss Grace Dowe and Art Petrie danced next, showing what can still be done in the club. Charles Stafford, chairman of the Rotary Club Youth and Rec- [reation Committee and Ted |Simms, President of the Rotary |Club, addressed the assembled |parents and children after which {the members of the Rotary Club |presented awards to the children showing the most progress during the season. . Junior prizes were presented Over 400 Whitby children dem- onstrated their figure skating ability at the Whitby Arena, Sat- urday, as the end of season for the Whitby Rotary Figure Skating Club drew to a close. Opening the demonstration pro- gram with "O Canada," the Whit-| by Brass Band was ably directed by their bandmaster, Eric Clarke. The first event was an open| skating session for all juniors| with many children being lifted over the boards by their proud parents. All the children skated well, but one small girl, about three years old, stole the show with her sly glances up to the stands and the manner in which she moved, as well as staying out on the ice long after everyone Id ¢ left. This exhibition of fine skat-by Earl Fairman, evidence of what a fine job Is| Schools. being done by the club. | Intermediate awards were pre- There was a junior number sented by Cliff Benton and Art next on the program which in-/Crawford. cluded a great many of the chil-| Senior prizes were presented by dren in this group, performing|Charles Rycroft, Jack Roblin, their routine to the tune of Easter| Vern Rowe and John McLellan. Sup» pvising| ing by the little tot, gave further Principal of Whitby Public | WHITBY SPORTS SPOTLIGHT By WREN A. BLAIR This will not be a long column and will be mostly to the point. It is being written well after midnight (last. night) following an eight hour drive back from Clinton, N.Y. With two clubs deep in ha nlayoffs we trust readers will understand that we're a mite «ws these days, therfore tonight's abbreviated effort . . . By the way the Clinton Comets dropped a hard-fought 20 decision to the Johnstown Jets while we were there, and that deadlocks the U.S. Eastern league finals at two games each. Whitby goaltender Jack Donlevy played in the nets for the Comets Sunday night, as an emergency replacement for the injured Norm Defelice, who was checked into the goalpost Saturday night in Johnstown. Jack did a fine job, but the Comets couldn't put the puck behind Lou Stowdia iio wes sensational for the Jets. Clinton outshot the visi- -17. game goes tomorrow night i sixth in Johnstown i. 2 in Clon With the Meanwhile, here at homé the Eastern Senior "A" fons ready themselves for the thrilling all-Ontario finals. It's those two established rivals the Whitby Dunlops and the Kitchener-Waterloo Dutchmen again, Most hockey observers feel this could be a repeat of their brilliant series of two years ago, when the "Dunnies" won by a single marker in the sev- enth and final game in Kitchenr, Since that time Whitby went on to win the Allan Cup and last year the world's champion ship.. Next season the "Dutchies" will represent Canada in the 1950 Olympics at Squaw Valley, California. So, with the unnies having a world sitle behind them, and Kitchener champ- on WHITBY A Dutch Waltz by the Senior group pointed out the great, ad vances that have been ma figure skating by the older chil- PERSONALS dren, leaving ; Botting to oe de- urther instruc-/ Sred but JUSSitlY Lurin their per-/ Mrs. J. Campbell her daugh- 4 even higher|ter, Cheryl, son, Drew, ade, a fe Hope, and Mr. ml . The intermediate girls march- Lewis, of Toronto, attende e ed onto the ice next, all in step to Waddell-Flemming wedding at the tune of JColouel Bogie's" (Whitby Baptist Church. marching song, showing what an| prom ain skating talent is at| The many friends of Miss Gil- hand to be merely trained still|berte Vallee are sorry to learn further, giving Whitby a first/that she is in the Toronto Gen- class figure skating club in a eral Hospital under observation. very short time. They wish her a prompt recov- Four junior girls who had ery. copied the older girls' routine came on next, going through a| Mr. and Mrs. George Thwaites similar routine, with amazing and children spent the Easter dexterity. |week end in St. Catherines as There was an intermediate|the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. grand march with all the chil-'Beamish. dren moving expertly through their routine in professional fash-| Mr. and Mrs. K. Lewis and fon followed by a dance perform-|/daughter, Margie, of Toronto, ed by Millie Yacobosky and visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Petrie. Earl Waddell, on Easter Sun- An intermediate free skating day. They were dinner guests of session was next on the program, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson, of S------ eae) street south, Port Whitby. League Hears Easter Message =: piss, sf scirboruan The Salvation Army Women's Were dinner guests at the home Home League held their regular of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Robinson. weekly meeting last Thursday. The special occasion was Lee No business meeting was held. Anne's 10th birthday. The first part of the devotional wad in charge of Mrs. MacDonald. | os fer a oay pee at he The guest speaker for the even-|o¢ Green street, were Mr. and ing was Mrs. Lieutenant Walker|y;, A M. Walton, of Kitchener, u Toronto. Her subject was "Eas ang Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wal- er", M's. Walker and family will be|'*® 20d family, of Oakville. leaving shortly for Missions in| Mr. and Mrs. C. Graves, Mrs. Afra. At the close of the meet-/R. J. Graves and Mrs. E. Fallon ing refreshments were served by were Sunday guests at the home Mrs Linton, Mrs, Wilde and Mrs. lof Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clough, Rei. of Orono. WHITBY BROC Phone MO 8-3618 NOW PLAYING EVENING stows 7 & suis Feature Starts 7:15 and 9:40 JOHN HUSTON'S UNPARALLELED ADVENTURE Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Irwin, of |Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Walter |White and daughters, Barbara ap pending one ahead of them, you can see the of a series it could be. Dates and locations have yet to be by but the first game opens tomorrow night in Kitchener. The OHA and many hockey fans from here and all over Ontario are suggesting that Whitby's home games go into Maple Leaf Gardens, so that the many people who want to see this key series can be accommodated, This of course, makes a good deal of sense. However, we have been unable to get dates cleared as yet with the G on a safisf. v basis. They have suggested this Saturday afternoon, but we are mot inclin- ed to go along with this, because of the many people who work ja stores, ete., who could not be off work at that time, | | day night has also been suggested for the second game with e third back in Kitchener Saturday. If Kitchener get the Sat- urday date this week, it seems more than likely that Whitby will get it next week, probably for the sixth game, should the series go that far. At the moment this appears to be the situa- tion. First game in Kitchener tomorrow (Wednesday) night. Second game on Friday night either at Maple Leaf Gardens, Varsity arena or here in Whitby. Third game in Kitchener Saturday. All these things will likely be cleared today. Should the '"Dunnies" move into the Gardens or Varsity, tickets. will be available here and of course, subscribers and season ticket holders will be given top priority' on ducats. This will be a great series and we suspect that the Dvichmen are a little stronger this year than they were two seasons back. Location for Friday's game will likely be announced later today, THE TOWN AND CONTRY . . . The Dunlops won a brilliant 6-5 overtime decision In Kingston last Friday night to sweep the | series in four straight games. In all they met the Kingston Mer- | chants 18 times and never dropped a game to them. This is the {first time we have ever had a clean sweep over the Limestone city club in the history of the league, and certainly the only time Kingston went out four straight. Playing-coach Bus Gagnon of | squad against them this season . . . Jack Kane scored the win- ning marker in overtime with less than a minute of playing time remaining, and he certainly earned the goal. Moments earlier he had hit the goalpost on a dazzling rush, he followed the puck back out to centre and came flying in again. This time he made no mistake. And was he a happy boy. It couldn't have happened to a Kingston must still be trying to figure out what inspired the local TE Graw sang '"He Was Despised" from Handel's Messiah. At the evening service, a re- ligious drama was presented by the young people of the church. It was entitled 'The Seamless Robe", by Esther C. Averill. Members of the cast were: Ross Ward, as Moxe; Ruth Pick- ering, as Prisca; Pat Maw, as Azubah; Lois Glenny, as Naaral; Marion Glenny, as Serah; Mary Ann Hardy, as Bethiah; Lloyd Cook, as Tertius; David Hewis, as Marcus; Don Mitchell, as Lu- clus; George Yepma as Gaius; Too Many Dogs Close Pound Too many dogs and no place to put them, were two of the rea- sons why Hugh McMaster, Whit- by's dog catcher, resigned his position, it was reported, leaving Whitby at the mercy of all the dogs wandering loose around town. "There were just too man A $1,000,000,000 plan for de- veloping the hydro-electric po- tential of the Columbia River in British Columbia has been advanced by the International Joint Commission. The plan would provide for 60 per cent of the power needs of British Columbia and the Pacific Northwest of the United States by 1985, It calls for building of at least eight great dams across the Columbia River which rises in B.C., erosses the border near Trail and flows through the northwest states to the Pacific. Canadian and THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Merch 371, 193% § American sections of the IJC meet in Washington April 8 to discuss an agreement on shar- ing costs and benefits from the giant development. This map shows location of dams pro- posed under three schemes submitted by the international Columbia River engineering board. Arrows show the normal direction of the river flow. The VAST POWER PLAN built at Luxor, Calamity Curve, Mica, Downie Creek, Revels stoke Canyon, Arrow Lakes and Murphy Creek. est dam would be one costing - 000,000 at Mica, where the Co- lumbia turns southward. An- other scheme calls for diver- sion of the Kootenay into the Columbia at Dorr, about 10 miles north of the U.S. border, and at Bull River. Under the scheme which the eng ing board appears to favor calls for diversion of the Kootenay into the Columbia with a dam at Copper Creek. Other dams under this scheme would be third sch there would be no diversion. This would elim~ inate proposed dams at Dorr, Copper Creek, Luxor and Calamity Curve. --CP Newsmap INTERPRETING THE NEWS Donna Walker was prompter; Bill Baird filled in as voice and operated the lights; and Cyril Rich was in charge of the sound. dogs reported on the loose," Me- Master sald, "and I didn't have any proper place to keep them while I was waiting for them to be claimed." "The town did let me use a shed," he added, "but it would only hold five or six dogs, and I was getting calls about scores of others." "Then there was the problem of destroying the dogs," Mr. Mc- Master said, "all I had was a 'smoke box' to kill them and I couldn't stand the sound of their whimpering and crying." "I did have an arrangement with the veterinarian to destroy the dogs, but he was never around when I needed him,',' he added, 'then to top it off I was working with one of the dogs when I slipped and fell, hurting my back, so I just decided to give up the job." Shamrocks Win Dart Trophy With the season over in. the Park Vista Men's Dart League, the Shamrocks are final cham-| pions having finished the season 42 points ahead of their nearest rival. ) It has been a grand season with all teams fighting right down to the last dart that was thrown leaving nothing to be desired. All that remains now, is for the champions to receive the cham- pionship Sop with Sam Johnson of the Black and Tars receiving y the individual trophy for his high| "ae John Narr INE. turn. single score of 133 for three|eq home after spending the win- darts. {ter with her daughter, Mrs. Ivan Presentations will be made by | Shook, Toronto. Mal Femia, president of the Park| Catherine Bailey, Whitby La- Vista Garden Ratepayer's Asso-|dies' College, is home for the ciation, on Saturday, April 18 at Easter holidays. 3 Pam, in Ye Sprice ana Wo «= Nurse Outlines Work To HS.A. gather for their 'end of season' banquet. | The final standing of the teams is as follows: | AM Shamrocks 133 77 56 231 660 By MRS. W. SEYMOUR Too Lates 133 63 71 189 473| PICKERING BEACH -- Mrs. Black and Tan 133 59 74 177 443/R. Tomlinson presided at the Rebels 133 58 75 174 436 March meeting of the Pickering 'Blackstock 'Rinks At Port Perry By MRS. R, €. HILL BLACKSTOCK -- Two Black- stock rinks competed in the bon- spiel at Port Perry Saturday. One composed of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Heaslip, Wallace Marlow .and Elaine Bailey won third prize. High school pupils and teachers made a bus trip to Toronto Tues" day and attended the afternoon session of the Legislature and were escorted round the buildings at Queen's Park, COUPLES CLUB MEETS The Couples Club met at the parsonage Wednesday with 27 members present, meeting open- ed with recreation. May 22nd. meeting closed with devotions led by Rev. Romeril. PERSONALS Mrs. Harold Wheeler, Hastings spent a few days withr Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wheeler. Prize winners at the euchre sponsored by the LOBA Tuesday night were high lady, Cora Croz- ler; high man, Percy Van Camp; P WIL Pts, Av.| nicer or more deserving kid, and a goal like that is going to do his confidence the world of good. . . Dunch Brodie was dressed when it was learned that Sandy Air was suffering a badly bruis- ed knee when slashed by Gagnon in Wednesday's game here. With Gordie Myles also out injured Brodie was pressed into ser- vice, somewhat out of condition (he has been unable to practice with the club because of coming exams) Dunc played an inspired game. He scored a nifty goal and also logged up a lot of ice time for a guy that's "supposed to be out of shape." . . Harry Sinden and Ted O'Connor played wonderful hockey on de- fence with Alf Treen and Don McBeth also brilliant. The whole club fought back in great fashion after trailing 2-0 at the end of the first period . . . That 4-game sweep must have those people who always say teams throw games for gates, somewhat puzzled, eh what? They should be too. We wrote here a month or so ago that, that doesn't happen and we repeat it. When a series goes seven games it is because the clubs are evenly matched, and for no other reason. There's too much glory for the players when they sweep a series, for it to be any other way . . . And now, on to Kitchener and don't think this isn't going to be a real test for Just about the two best Senior "A" teams in the country. WHITBY BOWLING NEWS 'when a flat tire on a milk van | Beach Home and School Associa: DAY-BY-DAY {tion. The attendance banner was won by Mr. McHerd's room, gost speaker for the evening was district Health Nurse Miss TRUCK FIRE A. Percy who outlined her work Whitby Volunteer Fire Brigade was called out on Sunday morn- ing to Highway 12, about a half- mile north of the town limits and her various duties. A dis- cussion period followed and lunch was served by Conveners Mrs. A. Corbet and Mrs. W. Seymour. A bridal shower was held at Paradise school March 24, in honor of Miss B. Budan, the kindergarten teacher. She receiv- ed many useful gifts from the Home and School Association, the caught fire. Firemen reported that the outside dual on a Coun- try Cartage truck, from Sunder. land, blew out and the inside dual, suddenly carrying the whole load, caught fire. Both tires were teaching staff and her pupils. destroyed but the fire damaged| A decorated "Wishing Well" no other part of the truck. |held the. gifts and a bride doll cake added to the table decora- A dance has been planned for A lunch was served and the By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer The crackdown on Tibet by the Red Chinese was so brutal and apparently so blind that it has spread a sort of chill mystifica- tion around the world. In the absence of direct reports from the remote mountain coun- try, the story is necessarily in- complete. But the Red Chinese themselves have tacitly admitted the extent of the rebellion by an- nouncing that 4,000 prisoners were taken. The harshness a te Shiness People's Republic, popu- ation of 600,000,000, in dealing with Tibet, which has a popula- tion nf nly about 4,000,000, has cav d suock and m even in a ruthless age. Diplomats see the move as an incredible mistake before millions of watching eyes in Asia and where one son of every family becomes a monk and all worship the Dalal Lama. The Dalai Lama, 14th of his line, was born in. the Chinese frontier province of Chingha and is regarded as the reincarnation of Chen Re Zi, god of mercy. Millions of Buddhists around the world also consider him an in- it by hy Crackdown On Tibet Shock In Brutal Age Ostensibly this ended a feud be- tween their predecessors which resulted in the banishment im 1923 of the previous--ninth--Pan~ chen to China. The present Pane chen was brought up under Chi- nese Communist sponsorship, but has been reported he would reak clear of Red influence e ever had the chance. carnation of Siddharatha Gau- tama, founder of the faith 2,500 years ago. The fifth Dalal Lama was the first to be recognized as the spir- itual and, in effect, temporay ruler of Tibet. He later an- nounced that his teacher was the reincarnation of Chen Re Zi's |spiritual tutor and therefore made him the grand lama of Tas- hilumpo Monastery, starting the line of Tashi or Panchen Lamas. The Panchen Lamas--also "liv- g Buddhas"--are thus spiritual in leaders with considerable power, Africa. Peiping has contemptu ously thrown aside the 1951 agree- ment which gave Tibet autonomy in internal affairs. INDIA ATTACKED Despite Prime Minister Nehru's hands - off policy, Peiping has pointed an angry, accusing finger at India which has been carefully walking a middle road in the ideological struggle between East and West. Above all, the Communists have deposed the Dalai Lama, but rank second to the Dalai Lamas. Both are regarded as re- incarnations of their predecessors Created Te Individual P--~irements fk B Siarruiiu SROS. Monumental Works 318 Dundas Hest MO. 8-3552 --the spirit passing from the old lama to the new at the insant of death, The Dalai, then 17, and the Panchen, 15, met first in 1952 when the Panchen arrived in Lhasa to assume his office under the 1951 Chinese-Tibetan treaty which enjoined them to friendly relations. the god-king venerated by the Tibetans over everything else. Some sources see in all this evidence of unknown stresses and fears in Peiping. Th one clear symbol emerg- ing from the confused reports out of Tibet is the Dalai Lama, the 23-year-old "living Buddha" who now has been replaced by the rival Panchen Lama, 21. STRONG FAITH Although the Chinese subdued Tibet in 1950, it has been appar- ent that the mountain people never really stopped looking upon the young Dalai Lama as their SPECIALIZING IN HBEFLIRS To Washing Machines, Automatic Washers & Dryers. BUTT RADIO | And Appliances 118 Brock St. S,, Whitby MO 8-3707 TIMES SUBSCRIBERS IN WHITBY FOR MISSED PAPERS AND WHITBY'S FINEST TAXI SERVICE PHONE BELL TAXI MO 83111 If you have mot received J Times, phone your carrier first. If you are unable te eontaet him by 7:00 p.m. PHONE BELL TAXI CALLS ACCEPTED BETWEEN 7-7:30 P.M. ONLY rightful religious and political head. Not only did he rule by divine right, he himself was god, in the Tibetan view. The dangers of try- ing to upset such a concept are obvious. The Communists have been trying to do so for years hence the Panchen Lama, who is considered their puppet. Students of the Himalayan country say real trouble began brewing at least five years ago when the Communists began in- doctrinating the young with Pei- ping principles and d + Buddhist monks as Ss on | tod Chris. Robinson 650, Gene Me. | Aons. * Tete Te Home Po. Lene 634, Jack Scott 633. School executive served lunch. Over 200 scores: Ross Spencer, PERSONAL 212, 219; Bert Hutchinson, 208;| Mrs. A. Gleadhill, who has Audrey Parish, 202, 222; Fred Ste- been ill for about two weeks, is venson, 218; Bill Fulton, 200; reported to be feeling much bet. OF THE OPENING OF THE FAR EAST! JOHN WAYNE Brrearan WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE WEDNESDAY SECTION biew, 1; Silver Six, 3: Dogers, 0; County Bowl, 2; Mowat's BA, 1. Triples over 750 include 250 sin- B and R. Transport, 2; Can-|gles -- Bill Mowat, 803 (352); ucks, 1; Bathurst No. 2, 1;\warren Watson, 795 (280); Myrle Bathurst No. 1, 2; Munns Press, | Reeson, 758 (289); Doug Rowden, 3; Firestone, 0; Old Sailors, 2;|749 (282); Jim Wilde, 749 (279); Jokers, 1; Alsco, 2; Grand Union, | Marty Jordan, 743 (278): Dick 1; Ramblers, 3; Oshawa Wood Adams, 739 (269); Tom Semple, | Products, 0; Has Beens, 2; Alli735 (263); Jim Ross, 735 (274): Sweets, 1; Millwork Builders, 3; Merv Bemis, 730 (296); Don Black Angels, 0. | Tucker, 718 (268); Lloyd Sabins, 750 triples include 250 singles--|713. (283). Ed Hutchinson, 820 (298, = Les Reed, 777 (337); John Clarke, |31 748 (317); Doc Dafoe, 707; Evier, 286; (265); Harold Sweet, 701 (266). Singles of -- George Hodg- erts, 275; Jack Lee, 261; Keith son, 320; Moore, 275; rge Purdy, 269; Morley Moore, 269; Clarence) Moore, 264; Harold Huntley, 262; | | Bruce Mahaffy, 257; Norm Bag- {nell, 250. b FRIDAY NITERS LEAGUE Chris Rob 249, 202; Gene|ter. McLean, 244; Glen Rorabeck, 238, Weekend guests of Mr. and 214; Jane Myers, 230; Dink Bye, (Mrs. W. Seymour were Mr. and 229, 224; Bill Shearer, 237; Ed Mrs. R. D. Waite and Mr. and Hutchinson, 275, 223, 212; Marg. Mrs. B. Waite and Cindy of Co- McLean, 226; Robert Brown, 207, "ure and Mr. and Mrs, 211; Bill Spencer, 222, 239; Becky Bradley of Bowmanville. Snelgrove, 214. [ 1 A iis Jane ers, | 5 P Eleanor Stevenson, ly i risoners WHITBY LADIES Singles of 250 -- J Warman, Mothersill 681; 4; E. Fairman, 289; Don Walk-|McCarroll Frank Robinson, 285;(614; D. Moore 608; G. Sandford], NAHUNTA, Ga. Pogson, 705 (258); D. Trayne, 701 Ross Spencer, 283; Roger Reeson, |577; {281; George Brooks, 278; H. Rob- Mickicel 560. Chris Robinson took the high|230, 219; A. Labanovich 230 single and high triple for the|Sandford 226; A. Hewis 215: M. {ladies on Friday night with a Heron 212; D. Caverly 212; 249 single and 650 triple. Jack|Sturgess 212; B. Dillin CANDY BOWLING LEAGUE High Triples (over 550): I. G. Wiles 680; N.| | Recaptured Within Hours | (AP)--Fifteen A. state prisoners who escaped from |a work camp at noon Monday I.|were recaptured by police within 657; H. Bastarache| A. Labanovich 562; High Singles (over 200): ullen, 281; Les/McDonald, 259; Joe Izatt, 250 Mothersill 257, 234; N. McCarroll |four hours. 256, 247; H. Bastarache 237, 215; Twelv: f the fi - G. Wiles 234, 234, 212; D. M $e Dgives un oore rendered on a state highway. G.|Police from three counties con- J.|verged on the area and Blood- B.|hounds led officers to the other g 208; E.[three who surrendered meekly the road of progress. Buddhism--in the form of La- i is the predominant influ- ence in the Tibetan theocracy Canadian Aid Proposals To Be Debated HAMILTON (CP) -- Specific proposals for new Canadian aid to underdeveloped countries are expected to be made at the 50th anniversary conference of the Co - operative Union of Canada here April 8-9. The recommendations will be made at the closing session of the conference to be attended by international leaders of the co- operative movement. "We hope that out of the dis- cussions will come recommenda- tions for specific projects by which €anada can fill some little corner of the great need in these countries," Ralph Staples, CUC president, said in a statement. child's vision must be easy Take your child of school ag: STOP! IS YOUR CHILD'S VISION FAULTY? Can your child read the blackboard? If not, perhaps you are to blame for unsatisfactory report cards. Your and clear--to read both blackboard and small printed text. Find out for sures e to your ophthalmologis$ i COLOR by DE LUXE | THURSDAY SECTION Scott rolled the men's high single| Barton 206; K. Loyst tvoeuens ty EUGENE FRENKE + seman we CHARLES GRAYSON Also: Bugs Bunny Comedy -- News | i 204; A.|although armed with a sho Delegates will inciude mem- | Coca Colas, 2; Donald Motors, |of 314 and Ed. Hutchinson the Mickicel 202; F. Moore 201. {and pistol stolen from work Su bers of the executive of the in- {1; Fireman, 8; Ottenbrites, 0; high triple with 710. | Points for the day: Maple Buds|guards. ternational co-operative alliance | Hefferings Esso, 2; Amateurs, 1; Over 600 triples: Robert Brown|4, All Sorts 0; Jelly Beans 3, Lol-| The prisoners, all white, bolted|and government officials from Legion Old Sweats, 2: Aces," 1; 605, Bill Spencer 649, Dink Byellipops 1; Humbugs 2, Pepper-|after they subdued their guards | Pakistan, Burma, Malaya, Indo-| Spencer Car Markel, 2; Credit 646, Ed. Hutchinson 710, Glen mints 2; Gumdrops 2, Life Saversjand tied them to a tree. They nesia, the West Indies federation| Union, 1; Red Wings, 2; Club Bay-|Rorabeck 603, Ross Spencer 605, 2. escaped in a prison eamp bus. 'and . \ or optometrist this week. PUBLISHED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE by Kahn Optical Company Limited, suppliers solely to the qphthalmic professions in