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SHOWN HERE IS Regi- | geant H. Turner, who is check- | mental Quartermaster - Ser- | ing a load of equipment in the | Regiment Starts | Recruiting Drive Do you know what to do ifjkeep them at a high level of pro- Canada is the victim of a nu-|ficiency as soldiers." clear attack? If you are like most| At the local armouries, the pro. people, you don't. {gram in pational survival is @ .ause most people would be|vided into several subjects, each Thin fics Rout The| of which is taught by a Specialist Department of National Defence|lecturer from the ranks of the » »/ Ontario's. has emphasized the: role of the Ont Fae Militia in a national emergency. | Under the direction of Sgt. Ma- dea an at . ljor A. W. Nichols, an instruc orbs J why, the Ontario Regt lioal expert from the Roval Can : ; ? {adi J s, the members ol units across the country, has es are trained in stepped up its new training pro-|_ 1 " oD gram. Describing the intensified | SS" Spesations 2% Teattie Cox Spring . training schedule, Lt-Col. refugees the. proper procedure in M. C. Finley, commanding officer |}, - ndling casualties and basic re- of the Ontario's said: [seue methods. "Basically' the crux of our pro-| Another "import 4 1 gram is the "trained Militiaman"|ing staff is Sgt. Daniels of the course. Through this training, we Royal Canadian Army Service | on the train- can produce a unit which can|Corps, Key members of the On-| 203 Craydon in the trained) play a duel role in emergencies. |tario Regiment We break the training down militiaman course are Sgts. H. into two parts -- we train our|C. Elleget and J. A. Newell, both men survival and rescue tech-| highly qualified in their own right niques, and at the same time we|as national survival instructors. St. Stephen's Has Successful Year Ontario Regiment stores. Almost hidden by a mountain of packs is Sgt. E. Lewis, Hold Dinner ling a cost svstem at a dinver- Accountants Fhe Oshawa Sines SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1960 PAGE ELEVEN He said a cost system must be a servant of the company and not the company a servant of the cost »ystem. He said a good cost system is tailored for a specific company. Ken Smythe outlined the eri- teria for a cost system. "Is it ac- curate, or is it misleading" "Does it provide information for management control" "Is it simple in operation" Murray L. Dowdell, CPA, RIA, said a system must have an end result to be of any use. He said, cost accountants should be their A panel of local experts out- lined the procedures for install- meeting of the Oshawa chapter of the Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants of Ontario at the Hotel Genosha Tuesday. | Al. Barley of Hamilton com- mended members of the Chapter |on the progress and growth of ithe chapter, The members of the panel each {presented a segment of the pro- cedure in installing a cost sys- tem, Moderator Percy G. Fletcher Hospital Hours To Be Continued own eritics, they should question themselves, such as, what is the cost of cost accounting The panel agreed that costing is the most important thing in in- dustry today, and that a cost sys- said that costing should contain the organization of accounts to be presented to officers of the business so they can make de- cisions. He said that no one sys- tem applies to every business, He said that direct costing should provide a profit plan for com- panies. | ting acceptance of a new system INITIAL APPROACH of cost accounting within an in-| Ken Wendland outlined the dividual business takes salesman- initial approach to a cost system.iship of a high order. 'Supervisor BTS Boys To changing, and improving. The panel also agreed that get-| CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days today: | Susan Porteous, 20 Grand- view north; Debby Dean, 479 Nipigon; Lorraine Brewster, 846 Mary street; Robert Sar- gent, 219 James street; Keith Johnston, 67 Burk street; Mrs. Kay Bodnarchuk, 633 | Drew street; Robert Leslie, | 458 Madison avenue; Janet Venn, 102 Wood street; Peggy Peterson, 1054 Mohawk; Mrs. Russell White, 972 King St., | east; Eunice Dillon, 124 Gren- | Janice Newland, road. Whitby; 77 Banting fell street; Lionel Kelly, Ave.; Mrs. C. E, Chalifour, 70 Colborne St., west; John Ryan, 239 Roxborough Ave.; Joan Brennan, 240 Huron street; Janet Lee Angi, 766 Phillip Murray Ave.; Tommy Horruzey, 200 Chadburn street; Mrs. Margaret Wil- son, Monteith Ave.; Larry Stacey, 57 Orchard View Blvd.; Kenneth Nesbitt, Dar- lington Blvd. south. At the annual meeting of the| Interesting reports were pre-| congregation of St. Stephen's|sented by the leaders of the var- United Church, North Oshawa, ious organizations: report of the| held recently in the new church session, by W. King; 'board of hall, Rev. Dr. George Telford, management, J. S. Willis; Ex- supervising pastor, congratulated |plorers, Mrs, S. G. Saywell: Mis- the pastor, S. G. Saywell, and sion Band, Mrs. W. Scott; CGIT, the congregation upon a success- | Mrs. D. Duchemin; - Mission | ful year. |Circle, Mrs. D. Duchemin; Jane| Mr. Saywell's 23 years of con- Dennis Auxiliary, Mrs, D. Dear- tinuous service to the congrega-|born; Nellie Dearborn Group, tion, Dr. Telford said, establish-|Mrs. C. Heard; Senior WA, Mrs. | ed something of a record .in the|F. Crawford; Senior and Junior Oshawa Presbytery. He warmly |Choirs, Mrs. S. C. Rundle; Junior endorsed a vote of thanks passed | Church, Mrs. S. G. Saywell; Sun- by the meeting to both Mr. and|day School, Mrs. A. C. Ferries; Mrs, Saywell for their tireless M. and M. Fund, Mrs. E. Hurvid. and self-sacrificing devotion to| Mrs. Rundle's report on the} the work of the church and its|work of the choirs received spe- many organizations. lcial acclaim. | In acknowledging the vote Mr. Saywell attributed the progress OFFICERS ELECTED | the church had made to the loyal| The following were elected as| co-operation of the congregation, officers for the coming year: | the majority of whom could be Secretary, J. S. Willis; treasurer, counted upon as active workers. [Frank Crawford; auditors, Mr. |and Mrs. A. C. Ferries; M. and MEMBERSHIP UP [M. convener, Mrs. E. Hurvid;| Reports by committees reveal- ed that 1959 had been busy. Mem- | * Saywell and Mrs. bership was increased by 10 per Rundle; treasurer of the building cent, and Sunday School enrol-fnd Ray Smith. ment by 17 per cent, bringing| total enrolment to 148. { Frank Crawford, church treas-|Of y urer, reported a small surplus|year terms expired in 1960, were | after payment of all eXpEnses, unanimously re-elected. The| and Ray Smith, treasurer of the " : 8 Bis ford, stated a further|uwee were Ray Smith, W. Alex $2500 had been paid off the mort- ander and C. Littlefield. There | gage on the church property. [Were no vacancies to be filled| This payment, he said, reduced |in the session, the mortgage to $10,000 com-| The meeting, attended by a pared with the $30,000 which the|large percentage of the congrega-| the extension to the - building, tion, was preceded by a most en- opened only two years ago, had joyable "pot luck' supper pro- originally cost. lvided by the ladies of the church, Bed Occupancy High At Hospital Reports presented Tuesday|564 OPERATIONS night, at the February meeting of| In the main operating room the Oshawa General Hospital{there were 564 operations while Board, showed that the hospital, |646 operations and treatments which has a rated bed capacity were given in the emergency of 419 beds had an average bed operating room. occupancy in January of 83.5! Of the patients admitted 12 per cent. were placed in private wards, 339 The average occupancy ofliy semi - private wards, 691 in medical and surgical beds was public wards and 210 in the nurs- 95.8 per cent. The figure for ob- ery, stetrical beds was 64 per cent;| g.uen hundred and sixty-two while the figures for paediatric ..me from Oshawa, 108 from beds was 92.7 per cent and bas- whithy, 16 from East Whitby, 39 sinets 56.6 per cent. from Whitby Township, 17 from The average stay of all pati- Ajax, and from Pickering ents during the month was 8.5 Township. days. Medical and surgical pati- Thirteen patients came from ents had the longest average yer Ontario County municipali- stay 'with '10 days. Others were: | . . obstetrical patients, 5.8 days; ties. Of these eight were from) paediatric patients, 84 days and Reach Township, four from Ux- bassinets 6.6 days. {bridge and one from Brock Town- ADMISSIONS UP ship. Fifty-eight patients came The first five persons to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre, good for a four - week period. The cur- rent attraction is "A Sum- mer Place" (Restricted). Reports on birthdays will be received only between the hours of 8 am. and 10 am. Praises CAS Attend Dinner Fred Upshaw, chairman of the| youth development committee, of | Most of the February meeting of the Children's Aid Society of the Oshawa Junior Chamber of |Commerce, announced today that Ontario County and Oshawa was|two boys from Jury House, at the |devoted to the consideration of a Bowmanville Boys' Training report of a recent visit to the|School will be guests of the Jun- society by one of the supervisors|ior Chamber of Commerce at the of the provincial department of Brotherhood dinner next Monday child welfare. night, at Hotel Genosha. | Within the area covered during The boys at Jury Shouse are the visit, the supervisor found fompeting a e Snor Fs that the work of the society is|tending . rime id rg |well organized and that work|€S5ays on brotherhood. ' schedules are in effect covering {intake duty, visiting and office of the essay contest will be chosen on Thursday, Feb. 18. iduty time, The records read by the supervisor showed a good Since the beginning of the year| the Oshawa Junior Chamber of] attitude towards people on the part of the workers and a belief Commerce has been developing a program of recreation and in preserving the family as a unit. youth developient with the boys sah 'lat Jury House. Jury House is [Supervision of temporary wapls one of the houses at the training DE this all Goce na {zciuel, aseommedating aprons lis being made of community re- |sources and there appears to be mately 40 boys. The program for the boys is |excellent co-operation between the |Society and other agencies and light, to enable the boys to enjoy themselves. Floor hockey games between a team of Jury Houde |officials. * boys and members of the Oshawa |MINOR CHANGES Junior Chamber of Commerce is A review also was made of the |society's bylaws and recommen- dations for some minor changes planned for the near future, along with movies, and other constructive recreation. were made. The general admini- stration of the society also came under review and here again, while some minor changes of pol- icy were suggested, the report generally was favorable. This re- |port is to be circulated to all members of the board of direc- tors for study and further discus- sion at a later meeting. The annual meeting of the So- ciety has been set for Wednesday, April 27, at 8 p.m, in the hall of St. Andrew's United Church, Oshawa. The speaker is to be Don Henshaw of Toronto. Mr. |Henshaw has adopted older chil- St. Catharines Group To Visit A group of 24 teenagers -and institutions. Catharines| five adults from St. will be guests at the dance being held Hall, Bond St. E., Saturday. A group of Oshawa teenagers paid a visit to the Garden City this Sat- |representatives to presbytery, S.|urday is in the nature of a re-|Ciety is receiving more requests S. C.lturn visit with the Oshawa group|each month for help by people last spring. The visit hosts to the visitors. | The winners in the jitterbug|the marriage. During January Three members of the Board|contest last Saturday were Don| Management, whose three-| Potter and Valeri Smith. Another| Workers' time was spent in pro- contest is being held this Sat. tection and unmarried parents urday. All the members are urged to atharines| attend to give the St, C visitors a warm welcome. |dren and speakes of his exper- |iences with them. | The director's report showed {401 children in the care of the so- ciety on Jan. 31. Of these 14 were in the residence, 161 in boarding homes 86 in free homes, 128 in adoption homes and 12 in tem must be dynamic, must keep' AUDIT BUREAU MAN VISITS THE TIMES W.. H. Munch, seated. repre- sentative of the Audit Bureau of Circulation, Chicago, is in the process of auditing circula- tion of the Oshawa Times, an annual service to the news- paper. With Mr. Munch is Rob- ert Young, standing, circula- tion manager of The Times. | When Mr. Munch completes his audit, the Audit Bureau of Cir- culation will certify an '"'annual publisher's statement" of the net paid circulation. The ABC also provides a comprehensive breakdown of the newspaper's distribution within its circula- Reaction Seen Mixed By Visitors Two communications from City Council brought alternate smiles and frowns at Oshawa General Hospital Board meeting Tuesday. The first letter informed the board that the city has approved a grant of $500,000 toward the hospital building fund. The second letter notified the board that council, in compliance with a recommendation from the Parks Board, will not permit part of the south end of Alexan- dra park to be used as*a park- ing lot for the hospital. The board had requested space for 200 cars in this area. Hospital Superintendent Wil- liam Holland, reporting on the new visiting hours instituted at the hospital, said that the re- action of visitors and patients to the new hours is 'mixed. The new visiting hours from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m., will be continued for at least three months. NO DOCTOR > T. L. Wilson, chairman of the tboard, recommended a full in- vestigation into complaints re- layed to the board by Keith Ross who cited three cases since Christmas where patients ar- rived at the hospital for emer- gency treatment and had to re- turn home because no doctor or intern was available. One of these cases, he said, was a girl who hurt her back tobogganing. She was taken to the hospital on a Sunday and sent home to be admitted to the hospital the following day with a cracked vertebrae, Mr. Ross said. On the Sunday, he said, Hate was no doctor to treat the girl, Dr. A. Fulton, representing the medical staff, said that in all cases, the hospital staff tries first to contact the patient's own doctor. If he is not available, the hospital contacts the doctor on call at that time. He explained that the doctors of the medical staff have a roster of duty, so tion area. Administrator Tried To Force For Chest Named Police Cruiser in thes Uase families involving 534 children this coming through its protection department HOMER JAMES The society is working with 169 |and 95 unmarried mothers and 60 |putative fathers through its un-| {married parents department, | Mr. Lewis noted that the so-| |before the actual breakdown of about 50 per cent of the social \work as against 39.6 per cent |for 1959. Rir Cadets 'Win Trophy A rifle trophy was presented to the range officer of the Osh- {awa Air Cadets at a ceremony at |Sea Cadets Baracks, 44 Oshawa | boulevard north, Tuesday nigh'. | The officer received the tro- {phy on behalf of the team of |air cadets who competed for the |trophy against the Oshawa Set | Cadets, It is the third successive win | for the air cadets. This year they |won by a smaller margin, beat- {ing the sea cadets by only six | points. The trophy was presented by Dr. Boyd Neil Will MC Pop Concert Regiment presents another in its) series of winter pop concerts this| Friday night in the auditorium] of the O'Neill Collegiate and Vo- cational Institute, the master of ceremonies will Neel, head of the Royal Conser- vatory of Music of Toronto. Dr. Neel erable impact on musical educa- tion in Canada and is leading the conservatory in its drive for a new building. He will probably conduct one number during the pop concert. Neel Orchestra, now internation- ally famous, in 1933. He also con- ducted most of Europ'e leading orchestras as well as the Sadler's Wells nd D'Oyley Carte Opera Companies and the English Ope- era Group. He has adjudicated at the principle music festivals in Great Britain. | The appointment of Edward A. |Doyle, 1040 Mohawk St., as full- time administrator, was announc- ed this week by the executive committee of the Greater Osh- awa Community Chest. The position will involve the preparation and supervision of the detail work involved in the annual chest fund raising cam- paign. It will also include assist- DR. BOYD NEEL the aspects of the participating :-lorganizations. When the band of the Ontario A native of Ottawa, Mr. Doyle 1s married with three children. November, 1953, he has {held the position of supervisor of the SUB Plan in the employment department at General Motors. be Dr. Boyd| Following four years at the |High School of Commerce in Ot- tawa, Mr. Doyle was employed by M. J. O'Brien, Limited, in Ottawa and Cobalt as junior clerk and assistant accountant. From 1939 to 1941 he was employed by {O'Brien Gold Mines, Ltd., at |Kewagama, Quebec, as assistant |mill superintendent. From May, 1941,-to December, 1945, he served with the Royal Canadian Air Force and January, 1946, to 1953 was an em- ployee of the Unemployment In- surance Commission being a {member of the UIC staff at Otta- |Since A natiye of. London, England, has exerted 'a consid- Dr. Neel founded the Boyd mg and co-ordinating some of : Off The Road {wards Bowmanville, EDWARD A, DOYLE |wa, an insurance officer at St | |Catharines and later a simila |position in Oshawa. |Anglican Church, Mr. Doyle is| {president of the Christ Memorial {Church Sidesman's Fellowship IClub. South Africa In September, 1953, Dr. Neel Drifts Away was appointed dean of the Royal] Conservatory of Music of Toronto! and in the fall of 1954 formed the| Hart House Orchestra of Toronto, a chamber group similar to his| English ensemble. He conducted the orchestra in many concerts at the Stratford Music Festival. This orchestra represented Can- |the officers of both corps. The | competition was held at the sea {cadet barracks, February 7, ac- {cording to Royal Canadian Navy {range regulations. BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Thomas Elmer Fowler, 44, of 58 Liberty street south was Tues- day fined $50 and costs or 10 days, and his licence suspended three months when he pleaded guilty before Magistrate R. B. Baxter in magistrate's court to a charge of impaired driving. OPP Constable Stan Rospond said as he was returning to the police office Friday morning around 1 a.m., he saw a car approaching him in the opposite | |direction and it was coming to- wards him "in a erratic man- » As the vehicle cruiser it wrong lane off the. road. Witness gave neared the pulled over in the and forced witness chase back to- During the chase accused tried eight times to stop the vehicle. The red roof light and fender recognition lights were on, and the siren was go- ing, said witness. Fowler turned left onto Liberty street south and stopped his ve- from| A member of Christ Memorial | hicle south of his home, and wit- ness went over. Accused had been drinking and had to be helped from his car into the Bowmanville lock-up. Fowler admitted having been drinking in Newcastle during the evening, but added he takes pills for asthma. He thought they may have had some effect on him. From Commonwealth Body Better Ways By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) by the Cambridge African scholarship jRouncement | University -- Two news|committee that it has had to with- 'Accused Guilty Singer Chosen For | Talent Caravan | In Bond Case Homer James, who was soloist, TORONTO (CP) -- Samuel with the Leighton Ford Team|Morgenstern, who conducted his phon, ov when they were in Oshawa, has/own defence after dismi his been chosen to sing on 'Talent/lawyers in mid-trial, was found ada on its national day at the Brussels World Fair Dr, Neel has been heard reg-|Africa from the rest of the Com- ularly conducting the CBC Sym-!monwealth. y- Orchestra and the Toronto One was an article published y Orchestra on and television programs. in 1958. radio Tuesday in an obscure journal| items, tucked away in the small/draw an award to an African stu- |print on the back pages, emphas-|dent because the South African! {ize the growing divorce of South| government refused to allow the scholarship winner a passport. In withdrawing the award after {14 months of negotiation the ; ha'!/Cambridge committee comments [called Common Sense suggesting|that the South African decision to Caravan' over CBC-TV. guilty Tuesday on four charges When the 400 appeared for a|f possessing $32,000 worth of stolen bonds. He will be sen- that South Africa may have to be hoyeott academic intercourse Jettisoned" from the Common-|"'cannot fail to cause dismay in| Asked For Eskimos TORONTO (CP) -- Canadians ishould stop making excuses for meeting were: poor treatment of Indians and Eskimos and put more effort! into trying to solve today's and that a doctor is on call at all times. Dr. Fulton said, in reply to a question by T. M. Moore, that a house-doctor would be the answer to situatiops such as this, but that the Oshawa General Hospi- tal is not yet approved by the MA to carry a house-doctor, Mr. Wilson instructed Mr. Hol- land to carry out a full investi- gation into the incidents. DONATIONS The Christmas appeal for funds was a success, the hospital re- ceiving $2955. A donation of $25, from Mary E. Lee of Oshawa, was accepted by the board, and donations of $500 from the Im- perial Oil Company, and $250 from L. F. McLaughlin, were accepted for the building fund. A quantity of new equipment will be purchased for the hospi- tal, on the recommendation of the house committee. Included is $1600 worth of eye-surgery equip- ment, for the newly formed eye department of the hospital. Mr. Holland noted that there are now two eye specialists visiting the {Oshawa hospital regularly, and that the purchase of this equip- ment will permit them to carry out most eye surgery here. : A battery-operated floor clean- ing machine will be purchased at a cost of $1856, and a record copying machine will be bought at a cost of $280. In his report, Mr. Holland stated that for the first time, there is no "indigent loss" on the hospital books. He explained that this item has disappeared from |the~ledger with the incidence of {the Provincial hospital insurance plan, On aproposal by Mr. Holland, the board approved appointing a second member to the hospital social service department, which, Mr. Holland noted, plays an im- portant part in assisting the ad- Juisting and discharge commit- qe. The board voted against put- ting extra beds into the hospital, Stan Everson noted that an in- crease in the number of beds at |th is time would mean a loss in patient care, Mr. Holland noted that- the present number on the waiting list to get into hospital is 1200. Among those attending the T. L. Wilson, nresident of the Hospital Board; Stanley E. Lovell, chairman of the finance committee of the | 2 Flying Objects Seen Over Alaska COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. wealth this year unless she modi- : ran " y [fron gel Bn Rp yg the rest of the Commonwealth. tomorrow's problems, Dr. Frank board; T. K. Creighton, QC; Ald. Its author, Conservative Mem. Prime Minister Macmillan's|G. Vallee, professor of sociology|S. T. Hopkins, T. M. Moore, of |ber of Parliament, Sir Godirey |, ¥ind-of-change' speech at Cape-|at McMaster University, said Whitby; William Davidson of [Nicholson, says either the Com-| 0%" and the liberal approach Tuesday. | Whitty and William A. Holland, [monwealth is multi-racial, or {Showa by Colonial Minister Mac-| He told the Indian-Eskimo As-|superintendent of the Oshawa lis not worth 'preserving. |leod have made it plain Britain sociation of Canada it is nonsense General Hospital. "My view is that the interests| il not be deflected from seeing|to think that non-white races are| Reeve Cyril E. Morley, of Pick- day that unidentified flying ob.|*f the Commonwealth as a wielejthe Native peoples ultimately Playimeéntally inferior and cannot be|ering Village; Reeve J. Sherman jects were observed in the skies|2UiWeigh the value of including|f Ht: IX fic 2 Sovernment of aided. Scott, of Pickering Township; over Alaska early Monday morn.|SCuth Africa within it. If we can-| ; an territories. | However, care should be taken|Deputy Reeve J. A. Ball, of Ux- Homer has travelled widely mission ing. fo paid 1 2 pan 3} 18 ve ating pind Nal jp 3rive a Sultual wedge ber [hoidee: Salman, » the marie ital was 350. since he was here and has bee . : v stoi i v .|muiti-racial Commonwea While % y TYairie de-{tw nd young. {County Council Finance Commit- pia the outpatients' department duction helping Leighton A in gh Te his Testimony. Bergstein de sane Spokesman said Jia <b one: member of that Common- facts a glimmer or hope despite The Indian-Eskimo Association |tee; Reeve J. McQuarrie, of 937 x-rays were taken while there ma ic operated equipment many campaigns, Leighton is stern 1 site directions across Alaska. wealth pursues the policy of te apparent dead ock between was formed recently br private| Beaverton; Deputy Reeve D. G. were 465 operations in the emer begin here within ; |now.in Africa with the Billy Gra-| In dismissing his lawyers Mor-| One object produced flast apartheid, then that one member ritish and South African atti- citizens, Some 130 delegates rep-|Wallace, of Thorah Township; gency operating room. There ° a month at the. team but will be coming genstern said he felt he was morelwii h w 3 p ed t pr a tashimay have to be jettisoned." tudes. Just back from covering resenting churches, government/ Reeve W. J. Heron, of Brock were 79 tests made in the lab in new firm of H. M. Meingast and back to start a city-wide crusade|capable of conducting the finallan explosion. A search 15. being|CANCEL SCHOLARSHIP ams frie sour: Partie Separaments, schools, uml Tawnsp. i Warden of Ontario A : . Ld, SL over and over againisities, business and industry at-{County and Count lerk-' » Sons in Renfrew, Ontario, March '20.|stages of his own defence. e. The other item involved the an-|psople saying: toned. Sl Wows iy oY le Treas It was stated that there was from other counties and of these|talent test in Ottawa, Homer was 1040 adults and children admit- 51 were from Durham County Orie 30 ve Ziven the smporiun fed ubing the Mouth sumpared and of these 41 were from Dar- pm His many friends from tion there were 212 babies com-|lington Township. Whitby, Oshawa and the sur- pared with 191 in December. {rounding area will be boosting There were 210 births during the fot him as be sings How Great} hou Art', While he was here and| ; moh. diousand two hundred and {at Whitby he sang this song a bak Yoan, Je Yastified. of th one patients were discharged {number of times by special re-j,, and turned the otny over | while there were 31 deaths. The quest [to Bergstein without any com. daily average of patients in hos. | tenced today. Morgenstern said he was a vie- tim of a "'frame-up" in obtaining a bank loan with bonds he didn't now -were stolen. Harry Berg- . stein, an ex-boxer friend, gave (AP) -- A spokesman for the im 4 ¢ {North American Air Defence im the bonds in 1958 to secure 2 Command here confirmed Tues-| 'New Firm Starts Out Production OWEN SOUND (CP) of hydraulic Pro pneu will and