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3 of the year. Damage In Storm Minor The Oshawa district was swept by a sharp electrical storm and heavy fall of rain Friday after- noon but damage was minor. The rain fall was one of the heaviest The Oshawa Public Utilities Commission reported some trou- ble on its rural lines. This was caused by limbs falling on power lines and transformer gates be- ing thrown out by electrical surges. All the trouble was clean- ed up within an hour and a half. Similar conditions prevailed in Oshawa, but on a minor scale. Wires on Bond street west, near Gladstone avenue, were down and burned on the ground. A PUC crew was on the scene within minutes and soon had the trouble cleared up. Employees of the city board of works reported a number of calls to clear blocked catch-basins. No other damage was reported. dhe Oshavon Tomes SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1960 PAGE NINE Saves Moriey From Youths With Knife George Korbutt, 63, of 856 Sim- coe street south, told The Osh-| awa Times today that two youth aged about 16 and 18 attempted to rob him as he entered his home some time after 9 p.m. Fri- day. Mr. Korbutt said: "OK boys," returned from shopping and that, as he opened the frontdoor of his home, two men came charg- LAST 1960 MODEL ROLLS OFF GM ASSEMBLY LINE A. S. Evans, general super- | intendent of GM's chassis plant, | drives the last 1960 car off the | final assembly line yesterday. In the back seat is F. G. Gil- bly line stand at the side of the unit. General Motors in Oshawa has produced 149,682 passenger | units since the start of the 1960 production, These are broken | superintendent of the chassis assembly operations. The car is a Pontiac Strato- Chief station wagon. Employees and foremen of the final assem- more, The storm was accompanied by |; gammy. a high wind but. not of the inten.|in8 out and said: "Let's have sity of the storm which struck|your wallet. J Western Ontario. The top was| Mr. Krbutt said: "OK boys, blown: off a tree near Bonnie|and walked across the room to Brae Point, [the kitchen table where he put Two small trees were toppled/down his groceries. He then took on Highway 401, between Oshawa out his wallet and threw out a and Whitby. In both instances bunch of $20 bills amounting to only part of the highway was|about $300. blocked and highways department] As the men bent down to pick down as 66,461 Chevrolets, 63,- | 360 Pontiacs, 9279 Buicks and | 10,582 Oldsmobiles. --GM Photo TROUBLE IN CONGO Oshawa Pastor Blames Communist Agitators Rev. R. A. Bombay, formerly pastor of the Simcoe Street Pentecostal Church, Oshawa, has for the past year and a half been in Nairobi, Kenya, East Africa. He has been able to ob- serve first-hand the effects upon Central and East Africa of re- ct events following the grant- ing of independence to the Bel- gian Congo. Mr. Bombay writes in a letter to The Oshawa Times: "Living in Nairobi, Kenya, as I have for the past one and a half years, I am in a position to view things at first hand..In addi tion to this, I was in the Belgian Congo for a few weeks just be- fore independence came into ef- fect. I then had opportunity to speak with Europeans who had spent many years in the Belgian Congo. WAIT AND SEE "At the time of my visit, there was great apprehension and un- eertainty about the future. The general attitude was, 'Wait and| see'. Since then their worst fears/ have been realized and all the| CONIMUNIST AGITATORS world knows what has taken place. "Nairobi is one of the evacu- ation centres for refugees from| the Belgian Congo. . There are now about 2000 of these frighten- ed, and sometimes mistreated, people in this city. Few of them have more than a small case and the clothes they wear. There are well - authenticated reports from them of physical maltreat- ment, ranging from beatings to rape of their womer ' girls. All of them fled in ti ren! conviction that their lives wer in. danger. And they are just as bewildered to know the reason why. A few African servants who have come with them are also at a loss to know what has happen- practiced through the intermed- » jate and primary schools. Teach-| ers were held schools that would see that all pupils passed their examinations. | They are careful 'o keep to only| a few points but they hammer these points effectiv~ly and per-| sistently. There is no .doubt| what is behind this ty~e of prop-| aganda. "Quite naturally, ther~ is con-| siderable reaction in Ke va over| what has taken place in- the Congo. African leaders wi » avid- ly promote independence here are -profuse in their prc nises| and assurances that 'it can' hap- nen here'. Europeans are ju t as certain that it can and steps . ave already been taken to orgaiize protection against a recurrer-e of uprising here. The situation 1s tense. "I shall be pleased to keep you informed if you so desire." REV. R. A. BOMBAY. | Impose 12 Month Term Glen Harold Lee, 18, of 214 Clarke street, was sentenced Fri-| REV. R. A. BOMBAY ed among their own country- men. "Perhaps some of the reason] may be found in some emerging | facts. This morning along with the load of refugees, brought out by British Army Beverly air- craft, there were two men Who gay to 12 months definite and six arrived manacled and under| months indefinite in the Ontario armed guard. They had been ar-| Reformatory on four charges of rested and deported by UN forces preaking and entering and theft. | as Communist agitators. They| y.. wag found guilty at an ear- have requested not to be TEIUID ier hearing of entering four King| ec to their native Greece, and|y oot physiness establishments, will be escorted from this coun-\w "p' white Insurance Ltd., Vin- yy toDarie cent Hair Studio, Pickwick Clean-| "When I was in the Congo my ers, and Nu-Way Photo Service. | friend- told me of communistic/ He stole over $100 cash and agitation in their area. They were| kicked in several windows. Lee working in the same manner as| splashed furniture polish over one Jomo Jenyatta worked in Kenya office and painted the walls of| (before the actual outbreak of|another with lipstick and finger- Mau Mau. Subversion was being nail polish, | LOSES PROPELLER Aircraft Near Ne A small single - engine Chip- munk aircraft, similar to those used as basic trainers by the Royal Canadian Air Force, land- ed safely in a clover field, east, of Bowmanville, Friday after- noon after losing its propeller in mid-air. The pilot, Douglas J. Givens, was flying a DeHaviland demon- stration plane from the RCAF base at Trenton to Downsview when the propeller flew off dans aging the engine. Cruising at an altitude of about 2000 feet, he had time to spot the field on Darlington Town- ship Reeve Garnet Rickards farm and land into the wind. Ele told The Oshawa Times he was never in any danger, | CELEBRATING: BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating birth- days this weekend, Those who celebrate today are: Henri Kroontje, 229 Nas- sau street; June Davis, RR 2, Oshawa; Milford Masters, 155 Huron street; Teddy Zak, Lands wcastle Mr. Givens said he considered landing on Highway 401 but there was too much traffic. The propeller landed two miles | east of the plane, and was found Will Build 401 Homes At Ajax AJAX -- Duffin's Creek Es-| lates Limited will start con- struction Monday of roads as "Southwood Park". Plans for the Southwood Park Nh and| workers who were packing their up to ridicule. iservices for a new 138-acre resi-| automobiles and trailers prepara- Promises were made of better jential development to be known|tory to taking off on their annual | vacations. employees from Whitby soon had up the money, Mr. Korbuti grab- the highway cleared. bed a bread knife off the kitchen During the height of the storm|table and said: "OK boys, if you a prankster endangered the lives|take the money you lose your of an Oshawa Fire Department|jife." crew by putting in a false alarm.| ye youths then ran off and The driver of a pumper, with an|y, "gorhutt called the police. open cab, was almost blinded as| "mp, youths entered the house he drove through the blinding through a bedroom window, cut- 1960 home building program were announced today by William Baldwin, manager, Duffin's Creek Estates Limited, following the signing of a new subdivision the Canadian National Railways caused by the storm was to the| Pulls Man DUNBARTON 22, of Wharf street, Frenchman's yard during the height of the | hundreds of Oshawa industrial F L k Bay. yesterday. agreement with the Town of Ajax. The new residential area will contain 401 houses. It represents the first phase of a development program through which the com- pany will transform two thousand acres of farm land at Ajax into planned industrial parks, com- mercial areas and attractive re- sidential neighborhoods. Next on the list included in the planning of the area will be a lakeshore park and golf course. The 1960 building and construe- tion program for the new subdivi- sion calls for immediate construc- tion by private builders of 125 homes. Perini Limited is the gen- eral contractor for the building of roads, installation of water, mains, sewers and sidewalks, The new subdivision is located half-a-mile routh of Highway 401 on the east side of Harwood av- enue. Its 133 acres are rolling and wooded land ideally suited to the develooment of a residen- tial neighborl ood. Lots in the new subdivision have areas ranging from 6000 to 9500 square fect and home own- ers will be afforded the venefit of consultation by the Develop- er"s Design Architects. A number of lots are-available to individuals who are interested in choosing their own builders and architects. Driver Escapes Truck Fvplosion RENFREW (CP) -- Clarence Gardiner of North Bay escaped from his overturned truck today by kicking out the windshield be- fore the vehicle exploded and burned. The truck overturned on a sharp curve on Highway 17. The fire sorched the front of a grocery store. TRAINER DIES FORT ERIE (CP)--Carl Law- son, 48, public stable trainer on |Ontario and Florida race tracks, |died Thursday. One of his most successful horses was Unity Cou- rier which ran in his wife's name 489 Bloor street east; Mrs. Francis, 291 Wilson road south; Bob Richardson, 121 Baldwin and Cameron Oke, 301 Courcelette street. 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 current attraction is "South Pacific". Reports on birthdays will be received only bétween the hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. {by Charles Holmes who saw it {whirling to the ground. Mr. Givens. a test pilot for |DeHaviland with 20 year's flying| | experience, could give no explan- |ation for the incident. A larger Beaver aircraft, dis- | patched from DeHaviland head- |quarters at Downsview, arrived about 45 minutes after the forced landing and flew Mr. Givens to Toronto. The plane was anchored in the field. | Mechanics from DeHaviland {will replace 'the engine early |next week and the plane will be flown out. | an' was tied with Nearctic in [1958 with nine wins--most regis- tered that year by a Canadian horse. FIRST CUT VANCOUVER (CP) British Columbia Lions of the WIFU an- nounced Frida; their first cut of the 1960 training season. Guard Dick Chrobak, who came to the |club from Kamloops, B.C., two vears ago and played with Sar- nia of the ORFU last season, was dropped. rain and flashing electrical dis- ting their way through a plastic charges. | screen. storm. The insulation was burned from several feet of electrical wiring. Damage was of a minor! nature. | PICKERING (Staff) -- Smart |work on the part of a spectator lon the beach and the Pickering | Township Police Water Patrol Lloyd, in his small sailboat was By IL THOMPSON out on the lake when a sudden DUNBARTON -- Mr. and Mrs. |vicious squall upset the craft at Morley Black of Liverpool Cor-| about 4.10 p.m. Lightning struck a building a The greatest inconvenience| saved the life of Timothy Lloyd, ners had as guests Mrs. Black's] w. H. Clarke, of Station road, brother. John Shaw, and Mrs. gquire's Beach, saw Lloyd cling- Shaw of Oklahoma, U.S.A.; Rob-|ing to the overturned craft, and ert Shaw of Owen Sound; Mr.|jmmediately telephoned Edith of Tillsonburg. Mr. and tains a patrol in the area. Mrs. Black and guests visited) ggt. Richard Bodley, friends in Millbrook and Peter-| panied by Constables borough Saturday. Howard McClement and A, J. him safely to shore. Thompson on Sunday. Margaret Hartford was in Osh- awa General Hospital last week. dicker- and Mrs Albert Stephenson and 'ns township police, which main- accom-| and Richmond Hill as well as| water safet; David | Oshawa, Flemming and John Found set cabins, Mr. and Mrs Roy Hough, Gor-|out for the scene in the rescue different age group. The young-|modelling, don, Stephen and Peter of Scar-|patrol boat. They picked up Lloyd est group, borough visited Mr. and Mrs. after some difficulty, and brought |olds, have named their cabin from Queen's University, wil {in many similar rescues. teach in Pembroke High School. | omen yor onaay to spend a| Fanfani To Head Italian Cabinet vacation with relatives in Rhode Island. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willis left| for the West at the weekend to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Annis visit- ed Evelyn Annis at Kashabog| ri of Lake, Sunday. the pledged support .o Mr d M Ron Hayd j|omatier centre parties. . an rs. Ron Hayday of : isti : Saskatoon and Mrs. Hayday of Fanfani, of the Christian Demo Beckenham, Kent, England, vis-| A ited Mr and Mrs. E. J. Annis| Ter Fernando Tambroni, last week. for four months from hospital and is convalesc-| cist support, mg at home. Tambroni resigned last Tues- i 3.4 a land 1,000 injured, REPORT FROM THE U.K. Local Radio Broadcast Pioneered At Show By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special London, (Eng.) Correspondent For The Oshawa Times CAMBRIDGE, England -- Brit- bly. lout a licence from the general |post office, Radio placed around the Pye stand at --|ain's. first local radio broadcast (he show. ing station has gone on the air. 1 saw it put into operation by {officials of the Pye Company,| | Limited, which has a plant | Ajax, Ontario, at the Royal Agri- cultural Show near Cambridge. This was the first time that a } s local station had operated in the| audience of about 50,000 people. United Kingdom. Bearing the yosT COST OPERATION name of Radio Cambridge, it was| M S what Mr. C. O. Stanley, head of| Mr. Stanley told a group of the Pye group of television and| tele - communications companies | said was a demonstration of the radio stations of the future in Britain. The company is spear- heading a drive to have new reg- POWEr a distance. By the touch |switch, I was told, the program | | and 20,000 pounds, the station {could be run at a cost of about transmitters, he d, such as are commonplace in Can-|have its own radio station. Thi ada and the United States. sion have made exhaustive stud-/by Roy H Thomson, Chairman ies of the system of local radiojof the Thomson stations in Canada and the United (whose Canadian interests operate States, and. they are convinced radio stations in three Ontario that such stations, operating on|tewns medium wave frequencies by day and very high frequencies at JOURNALISTS DOUBTFUL night, would be successful in this] I was surprised to find. the country. British journalists = present ex- Na |tremely dubious about the future MODEL STanloN | - vas| of local radio stations in Britain. 8 , fact, some of them seemed demonstrated at his small plane which he land- ed in a clover field on the farm of Garnet Rickard, Dar- SEEN HERE IS Douglas Givens, the pilot of a. DeHavi- land Chipmunk aireraft, with | the Cambridge show, and which the company| claims can be built and equipped| for 15000 pounds, was complete in every detail. As it was only al demonstration station, however,| it was on a low-power transmit-| LE plane lost its propeller while flying from Trenton to Toronto. --Oshawa Times Photo | lington Township Reeve, near Bowmanvifle, Friday afternoon. Reeve Rickard is at left. The ter, which operated at less than| one kilowatt As I watched it in operation, it broadcast news, | n and public service interviews. Because it was nperating with-| In quite hostile to the idea envisaged "canned" of local material or talent suit- able for broadcasting, and ex- pressed a fear that these tions would all come under the control of one big organization. All of my assurances that local radio stations operated very sat- ROME (AP)--Amintore Fanfani| |was named premier - designate] Friday night to head a Christian Democrat government which has three |cratic left-wing, will replace Pre-| held a stop-gap government to-| with| Christine Cragg has returned unsolicited and embarrasing Fas-| Mrs, F. Mills underwent surg-|day after two weeks of Commu- yiglating his 10 p.m. curfew. He ery in Mount Sinai Hospital and nist-led rioting against his gov- was given a month's remand on s reported progressing favor- ernment in which 11 were killed|the charge June 22. | Remand Accused For Sentence | Harvey LeBlanc, | street east, was convicted in Osh- flawa Magistrates Court Friday of| cambridge |could be picked up only on sets] But through the receivers, theltered another house a program could be heard for quite daughter appe. of alaway. {could have been broadcast over a 14 girl and then stole a wallet |radius of 10 miles, reaching an|gn rm' the newspapermen that after the ini-| tial capital cost of between 15,000 600 pounds a week. These low-| ulations passed to permit the Would make it possible for every!ag, licensing of local radio stations,|!own of 50,000 or more people tr Skew is in line with what has been ad- power, Cle Officials of the Pye radio divi-|vocated for the United Kingdom Minoso, Ch newsnapers,| York, 76. They | programs, | = . an excess of commercials, a lack|Ashburn, { sta-| local drama presentations|isfactorily and quite successfully 25. in Canada did very little to dis pel their fears. THE HIGHLIGHT OF the | district girls who are enjoying | Friday night program at the | @ 12-day holiday in the open | Kedron Kiwanis Camp was a air. Seen here are five of the : young campers as they con- | fashion show staged by the 52 | tribute a "Bunnie Hop" to the program, From left are: Cathy Wiltshire, Beverley Feasby, Bonnie Posh, Brigit Braun and Marilyn Urstein. --Oshawa Times Photo District Girls Enjoy Life At Kedron. Fifty-two, bright-eyed girls, clean-up out of the way, the! between the ages of seven and sports program swings into 15 years, tropped into Camp action. Swimming is the perennial Kedron this week to begin 12|favourite, followed by whiffle| days of frolicking in the country ball (the same as baseball ex- air : cept that a hollow plastic ball is The camp, which is situated used instead of the hard leather about six miles north of Oshawa, ball). Other popular sports with is sponsored by the Oshawa the girls are basketball, volley Kawinis Club and is under the ball and hiking. | direction of Tom Cotie, director | of physical health and safety WATER SAFETY PROGRAM education for the Oshawa Public| In charge of the swimming Schools program are Paul Hartshorn and The come from| Paul Fletcher who instruct all Scarboro, Uxbridge|the beginners in swimming and y in the 78 by 36 foot | girls, who Hampton, are - bunked in three|pool. each cabin housing a| Craft activities include clay painting and plaster the seven to nine year|of paris moulding. Each evening, weather per- "Knott Inn", The intermediates'|mitting, the girls hold a sing- The patrol, which was set up cabin is known as 'Horseshoe song around the camp fire. primarily to check safety equip-|Haven" ment of boats on Frenchman's| dubbed their 'Sleepy Hollow", |Bay, and to curb unseamanlike| Bruce Cossar who graduated|,.actices in the area, has figured [START AT 7.20 AM. and the seniors have| The evening entertainment may also include marshmallow roasts and outdoor films. On rainy ill Highs he capers Hove indoors ani a in {at 7.20 a.m, and clean up at 7.30| hold De oy i ig ieliowed by flag Taleng ats Sm, 10 p.m. all the lights are out and en comes breakfast, which is Bot Shioped LY ony of the girls. ntoepe. the campers are sound They are not worrying about J {their figures yet. SPECIAL EVENTS Shortly after breakfast, with! During the week, "special" | Each day starts with rev | Camp days are held. For instance, Monday is backwards day, The girls wear their clothes back- ward and eat their meals in reverse order, beginning with dessert, Friday night the girls held a fashion show in which prizes were given for the most original gown, the least expensive gown and the funniest gown, ete. Mr. Cotie, the camp director, has noted some unexpected dif- ferences between the groups of boys and girls who alternatively visit the camp. The boys, he has found, take longer learning to swim than the girls do. He thinks the reason is {because they pay more attention |to the instructors. |GIRLS WRITE MORE The girls write about five (times as many letters than the {boys and yet they seem less |homesick. The boys don't like |planned singsongs; the girls do. When an Indian pow-wow is being held, the girls like to get all dressed up, the boys prefer to paint their chests. And as might be expected, the boys ine dulge in more fisticuffs, the girls release their energy performing on stage. To Continue His Probation Kenneth Alexander Penwright, 17, of Oshawa RR 2, was allowe Friday to continue the terms of his probation granted after he was found guilty of theft earlier | this year. He had been Kedron S KEDRON (Special) -- Pioneer, ladies in sunbonnets rubbed! {shoulders with cowgirls and cow-| | boys, and even a few Indians, at the Pioneer Round-Up held in Kedron United Church at the conclusion of the Vacation Bible School. Some of the costumes were made by the children in the craft program, Other craft pro- jects were also on display, Chairman for the evening was Jack Francis, superintendent of the Sunday school. All three de- partments sang songs learned at Brock the school, and Rev. Ronald Love outlined for parents how the "Pioneering with Christ" theme had been carried out. This year's Vacation Bible charged with Probation officer Ken Rose tes- tified Friday that the curfew had been obeyed in the past month. 163 indecent assault and breaking| aud Sh} oes Tr made Schoo, which ran sop Jeven days, Magistrate F. S. Ebbs was told| op roo, suscessiul. with 96 {the accused entered one house tendance. and indecently assaulted a : woman in her bedroom. He left| JUNIORS when the woman's three-year-old| Leaders of the Junior Depart-| blockiment were Rev. Ronald Love, ared. He later en-|Circuit Rider (preacher and song leader); Mrs, | (craft, work); Mrs. Stanley Ogle, | Storyteller, Mrs. M. G. Mont-| house. He was picked|gomery; Fun Master (games), up by police within minutes. land Sentinels (helpers) Barbara BASEBALL |": LEADERS American Teague AB R H Pct. 4 30 63 .325| 324 .323 He made advances to a 16-year- Douglas Montgomery, Janice Selleck, Janet Bremner, Douglas | Thomas, Brenda Hopkins, Janice monte, Cle on, NY h, Chicago 333 9 32% 50 106 304 40 97 330 54 105 Maris, Congo Survey 'By Canadians OTTAWA (CP) 319 .318 Runs batted in New Two senior| Hits. Smith, Chicago, 100. RCAF officers were+en route Doubles, Skowren, New York, | the Congo today to survey Unifed 2 | Nations aircraft requirements. I'ripies, Apricio and Fox, Chi-| External Affairs Minister Green ||] cago, 6. Home runs Maris, 31. National League AB R H Pct. 206 30 72 .350 330 69 112 .339 supplies to the former Belgian I disposal of the UN for 30 days. San |Larker, Mays, Fran | children Tom Ogle and Bonnie mag Maidm Pupils in the department were Tregunna, ! 1 | Yvonne | Wilbur, Margaret Maidman, Dale Sylvia Wood, Janis Craig! and tl gunna, told the Commons that four RCAF | Bettv Ann Cilvers. North Stars which carried food | Carol Barnett, Ste colony will remain there at the|jordan Lambert, bert, The air force said Air Commo-|Mahaffey, Wendy Newell, Patty Party Winds Up chool Hill, Norma Woodward, Anne Bishop, Joan Ogle, Rosemary Greer, Donald Werry, Bobby Dale, Harvey Ward and Linda Chilvers. PRIMARY In the Primary department the leaders were Mrs. Allan Wilbur, Mrs. Ron Lambert, Mrs. Norman Woodward, Mrs. Brian Lee; Mrs. J. Starr, Sharon Wilbur, Michael Hurst, Linda Hopkins, Jean Ward and Linda Scott. Appearing in the cowboy and cowgirl outfits they had made were Ruth Bishop, Ralph Barnett, Cindy Lee Par- fitt, John Ogle, Brian Jamieson, Clare Skuce, Teddy Craig, Eliza- beth Greer, Bruce Gagnon, Susan Brown, Bruce Dale, Carol «Chat ten, Bruce MacDonald, 'Gary Grant, Gail MacNally, Ndrman McBurnie, Brian Starr, , Paul Parry, George Taylor, Larry Hopkins, Brad Roddick, Bruce Hancock, Jane Sage, Sandra Werry, Nancy Craig, Nancy Woodward, Linda Geisberger, Jim Lees and Leonard Stifson, R. Dale, Tinker \RGE KINDERGARTEN | A large number of pre-school turned out for' the Kindergarten, where the ledders were Mrs. Derek Barnett, (Mrs. an, Mrs. John Sage, Peter Wilson, Mrs. John Mrs. Donald Ring, Molly Johnston, Donna Forbes, Hicks, Marlene Wood, Mrs. Marie Maidman, Children enrolled included: Gloria Mountjoy, Harold Mbunt- joy, Wilson, Donald Tregunna, den, Neil Love, Robin McBujnie, Jay Snowden, Peter Tregunna, Dianne Mountjoy, Barbara D=hhie Tregunna, David Snow- Brian Taylor, Susan Robbie Parry; Tregunna. Shirlev 'Tre. Bruce Stinson, Dianne Henry, Allan Grant. Carol Kemp, Wayne Watson, Ring, Brian Robbie Watson, Chalten, Diane Barpett, phen Barnett. Lyn Knowlton, Barbara Lam- Lambert, Neil Jerry Christine Skuce, Elizabeth dore Frederick 8. Carpenter, 46.|Rosnak, Dorothy Walter, Roger air officer commanding Air|Hancock, Reggie Davis, Dennis Transport Command at Trenton,|Werry, Robert MacDonald, Peter Ont., will make a general survey|Sage, Allan Cameron, Glen Gag- of requirements for freight and|non, Debbie Cameron, Janet passenger flights in the Congo. |Ogle, RCAF flight operations will be| Sharon Robinson, Peter Nick- co-ordinated by Wing Cmdr. John(laus, Shirley Stinson, David Gut- 0. Matland, 40, officer command-|sole, Danny McBurnie and Geoff ing 426 Transport Squadron at|Thomas. Trenton The four North Stars now| The Vacation fg the Congo are from 426 Squad-|directed by Mrs ron. Groat, Pgh 386 56 124 .321 Chi 315 64 101 .321 Clemente, Pgh 337 54 107 .318 Runs, Mays, San Francisco. 9 Runs batted in, cago, 80 Hits, Groat Doubles Banks, Chi- Pittsburgh, 124, Pinson, Cincinnati, School was R. S. Bishop and Mrs. Derek Barnett. ~ Iriples, Pinson and White, St. Louis, 8.