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These ships, both from the port of Gothenburg, Sweden, } BLOWS TOWN BLOWING FLUTE WATERLOO (CP) -- Water- loo police are looking for a man who seems to think the best way to get rid of every- thing is to give in to it Two months ago a man en- tered a music store and ad- mired a sterling silver flute and case. He said he had played a flute in a Hungarian orchestra and would like to | buy the instrument, but didn't happen to have $275 in cash with him "Pil save the buy it," he vowed. The customer returned Thursday, asked to see the | flute, and was taken upstairs and left alone to test the in- strument. Sweet tones of the expen- sive sterling silver flute, wafted downstairs and 'he played very well," one store | employee said. When a prolonged ensued, the employee upstairs. Flute and flautist had blown. money and silence went Wedding Songs Give Prestige TORONTO (CP) -- A Crown witness said Thursday she loaned a former New Toronto} jeweller $2,000 because she had) read in the press that he was at weddings and {bought he was a good, upstanding cifizne. Mrs. Emma Punnett of subur-)! ban Mimico was testifying the trial of Douglas Plummer, | io ar SWEDISH SHIPS crossed paths this week on the St. Clair River at Sarnia. The motor vessel Braheholm, Study Pros And Co Of Education System WINDSOR (CP) -- A detailed study of the assets and liabili- ties of Ontario's educational sys- tem begins its second stage here today Thirty - three discus sion groups, being attended by 1,000 delegates to the first Ontario Conference on Education, will reconvene to discuss such sub- jects as religious instruction and the student dropout prob- lem In addition there will be three area meetings--covering organ- ization and administration, cur- riculum, philosophy and educa- tion, adult education and cur- rent problems. Delegates spent much of their time in Thursday's group ses- sions sorting out the questions they will try to answer. One group, discussing the relation- ship of the home and the school came up with three recommen- - dations WANTS PARTICIPATION It suggested adoption of com- munity codes that would gov- ern the amount of time pupils devote to extracurricular activ- ities and proposed that more emphasis be placed on mass participation by students in grade and high school sports. ze sports for youngsters was in| also urged J. R. Potvin of Elliot Lake charged with frauds totalling) criticized the development: of $27,300. Plummer, who moved stars in high school sports. He, and necessary part of the total to Ottawa after his on trial before Judge H. J. M. Donley and a general sessions jury Mrs. Punnett said she and her husband William loaned Plum- mer the money on the under- standing he would: give them 20 - per - cent interest yearly She testified that she received $200 interest on the first and another $200 on a second $2,000 loan before Plummer's store went bankrupt. She re- ceived less than $200 from the trustee in the bankruptcy She said Plummer suggested the first loan in a letter dur- ing March, 1958, in which he said he couldn't borrow the money he needed to buy bank- rupt jewelry stock from a bank because the oultay was a Cap- ital risk Split Parties For Kedron Sunday School By MRS. R. S. BISHOP KEDRON -- At a meeting of the Kedron Sunday School work- ers at the church on Wednesday evening, plans were made for the Christmas season, the busi- est part of the year in the Sun- day School. Because of the size of the Sunday School, and the small space available, there will be a separate Christmas party for children of the Cradle Roll De- partment, and pre-school chil- dren of the Sunday School on the afternoon of December 16. On Wednesday evening, De- cember 20,. beginning at 7.30, there will be a Christmas con- cert for all the other children of the Sunday School. White Gift Sunday will held on December 10 at church sérvice. The Sunday School offering on December 31 will be given to the Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto. The annual Sunday School meeting is to be held on De-! cember 13. Mrs. William Woodward ask- ed that her class be divided, as it if much too large to give the children individual atten tion. All the children of the enjoyed an extra holiday on Friday, when the teachers of| Inspectorates 2 and 4 of Ontario County attended a convention at Prudholme's Recreation Cen- tre in Niagara Falls The-special speaker in the afternoon was Prof. Marcus, Long, of the University of To-/ ronto, who gave sage and witty advice to the teachers on ad- justing their sense of values to the rapidly changing world which these ehildren will face. | be the area of the students." Rev. L. J O'Neill of Leamington said house leagues would permit participation by every child, re- gardless of athletic ability The debate on religious in- struction in the school got un- der way, but no recommenda- tions were made loan} ~ CROSS PATHS Sarnia to European ports: Vegaland will sail to the > t H. R. Frink of Belleville, re- corder for the group, said after hearing the pros and cons that he was convinced the problem was insoluble. So many valid but conflicting arguments were presented that he did not think a program satisfactory to all re- ligious groups could ever be di- vided. HITS FRENCH METHOD The present method of teach- ing French to high school stu- cents was criticized by Ray- mond Gagne, a French teacher at Trenton High School. He told 'his study group that the Grade 13 French examination in par- ticular was "pure nonsense." It ignored the primary purpose of language which was to commu- nicate meaning. Gordon Wilkinson, an English teacher in Copper Cliff, told an- other that the Gradé 13 English curriculum shifts the emphasis from the real purpose of teach- ing. There was a tendency for new teachers to restrict the course to exactly what would meet departmental examination requirements. Principal speaker Thursday was Senator Donald Cameron,| director of the Banff, Alta., Co-operation between the schoo!|SChool of Fine Arts. He warned} and outside groups that organ-|that the kind of education Can- ada gives her students today jmay mean the country's very survival. We must accept as a "normal jewelry|said that "a few experts are educational program' that an store went bankrupt in 1959, is|being watched by the majority|educational system must pro- vide the opportunity for contin- uous learning throughout life Senator Cameron said Today, mankind is experienc- ing the scientific revolution, "a social phonomena which, by its harnessing of undreamed of energy resources and its rapid 'ity of technological change, has THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, Nevember 24, 1961 | |always afflicted him became |more and more pronounced. Why did he go berserk on the ™ The Bluebelle Affair | 'And Captain Harvey. .22::::2r20 9 homicide detective. : "Perhaps h i i struck her, she said, then took overbuard ag ooragtte Mhie the lifeboat and the Bluebelle's|was seen in the act, and then rubber raft and abandoned her)went mad." on the deck of the sinking ketch.| frag : hie a She found the cork raft and. Only @ short time before, Roated it just as the Bluebelle| Harvey had taken pod co went down. y Mary. Friends said he | always aspired to a country club 15 shatter almost any other cute, snub-nosed little girl. She has neyer cried. In her story of the Bluebelle, she mentionec seeing only her mother and brother. She said nothing of her father and sister and she has never asked about them. Why? ' "The full impact of what hap- pened has not yet smashed into her," a psychiatrist says. 'The death of her entire family is too horrible for a child to contem- plate. "She has MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--On Sun- day, Nov. 12, the graceful ketch Bluebelle sailed on a freshening wind through the Northwest Providence Channel of the Ba- hamas, her bows slicing through six-foot swells on a course for Florida. On board was a happy vaca- tion party, the Arthur Duper- rault family of Green Bay, Wis., _ {taking the tropic ocean cruise jof which they had long \dreamed. | They had sailed in a leisurely way, stopping as they pleased ta skindive in clear emerald wa- jters and comb deserted white beaches. Now it was almost guard interrogators the main mast snapped in a 20-knot wind and pierced the deck and hull. Then fire broke out amidships, he said, and the others jumped overboard. By the time he had floated the lifeboat, he could] find no one but th R : i ie ene dead ene TWO STORIES life that he couldn't afford. interrupted by a telephone call. : "lw rvey collected insur- ; t Something site baa abet trex Had there been a monstrous er Harvey collected insur-| pressed the awful things she from the sinking Bluebelle. Onj@ccident, or had the captain|a"ce ye his second wife, Joan,| witnessed, things she can't now a tiny cork raft, when it was ie ony and committed MaRS sinking fel trapped in the/bear to remember. found by the freighter Captai id ; aso as @, i oti Theo, was a taffy-haired fait. There was no question to in-| After his vessel Torbatross out teers: winl be 5 Seecee , ; y . ihattout b hich Boy tee Rey ' ja terrible, unforgettable re- conscious little girl vestigators about whic story tojsank in Chesapeake Bay, he} ti P : A ! {believe. Harvey's suicide hadjsued the U.S. government foros erhaps it will co SOME HOW SURVIVES \removed whatever doubts there|negligence over the sunken hulk! When she returns home, to her lover and they hated to go home.| Without food or water, Terry;might have been. 'and collected some $14,000. jreal world. Terry Jo Duperrault, 11, had|Jo had ridden a tiny raft across) Harvey, tall, muscular, Errol) He and another of his wives, lwritten a friend in Green Bay,|heaving seas, through 3% daysiFlynn - type adventurer, had|Georgianna, have another suit} onhe. j |declaring: |of burning tropic sunshine andjlived a violent life in which it)for $300,000 pending against ine' Mayor Phillips "i don't think we'll ever come|@ark, fearful nights, and some-/seemed that he constantly}government. They charge tha =... |back from Florida." how survived. jcourted death. ja "carelessly | performed sur- The report left Harvey visibly, Pwo yachts had sunk under 8ical operation" by doctors at) 'REMAIN ON DECK startled. He left hurriedly. Ajinim, one smashing into a4 U.S. Air Force base in 1955) Backing Bin At 9 p.m., Terry Jo and herjcoast guard officer watched) oun, in Ches : > left it as re g g sister, Renee, 7, went to bed injhim go, and then he telephoned ne ae eS da ere cee aan TORONTO (CP)--Mayor Na- : ' the after cabin below. Mr. and|Miami police. He suggested|other ravaged by fire off the, OPVIOUSLY INSECURE |than Phillips demanded Thurs- --(CP Wirephoto) |Mrs. Dupperault and their son|armed guards over Terry Jo's\Cyban coast. As a lieutenant|2", the opinion of a Miami day that police stop interfering ------------= Brian, 14, remained on deck in|hospital bed. colonel in the U.S. Air Force,|Ps¥chiatrist, Harvey was ajwith bingo games conducted by the balmy darkness, visiting) The little girl was in desper-jne crashed two fighter planes. "bomb-in-the-airplane type." {fraternal and religious organi- with Capt. Julian Harvey and/ate condition. It would be some|jn the second, he was cruelly|. 2° Was an obviously in-/zations. his charming wife, Mary. time before she could tell her) purt . jsecure man approaching middle} "A large number of people Then, some time that black,|Story. But Harvey did not wait) a cacond of his five wives.(oect «tne, Psychiatrist said. ""He|obtain pleasure from participat- moonless night, a terrifying dis-|t@ hear it. He slashed his veins) | : dh oF his five wives./kept trying to prove himself by|ing in an innocent bingo game," aster swept the deck of the/and bled to death on the floor|' Bad, Sa8 hee miter Crewe tening wis We, |the mayor said during a police Bluebelle. of a Miami motel room. bg Harvey drove an automo- "Apparently, on the ship, he|cemmission meeting. Next day, the tanker Gulf; Two days later, Terry Jo)pile off a bridge into a Florida killed in madness--then, at the! Magistrate C. 0. Bick, com- Lyon picked up the ketch's life-|blurted out her story. clniming he was thrown free of|25t;,moment. became rationallmission chairman, said there boat. In it were Harvey and| She had awakened to screams,|( Simao te Was lirown iree O' again and found himself unable] was nothing illegal about occa- ang the body of Renee. An intensive |found the bodies of her mother) . : to harm a defenceless child." | sional bingo games conducted mere ait-sea search turned up no)and Brian lying in blood in the| BECOMES NERVOUS No less amazing than the/by the organizations themselves the Other survivors and found no central cabin, and saw more' As the violent years wore on, story of Harvey is the remark-/but it was illegal if the games trace of the Bluebelle. blood on the top deck. Harvey became extremely nery-|able way Terry Jo has borne|were operated for them by pro- in Miami, Harvey told coast An angry, wild-eyed Harvey'ous and a stammer that hadiup under a tragedy that would| fessional organizations. successfully Panama Canal and cross the Pacific. made all previous social economic movements as child's play in shaping forces of 'history,"' he said In the debate on religion Dr.|_ Harry Paikins of Hamilton said Canada was not a christian na tion in the sense that Christian-! ity is not a state religion. He said religion was not the respon- sibility of the school. CRITICIZES PARENTS A Windsor delegate, R. C McIntosh, said parents have ab- dicated. many of their respon- sibilities in educating their chil- dren. Both parents and the church leave too much to the school. "Many youngsters tell me they don't expect to learn about sex from either their parents or the church," said Mr. McIntosh. They feel they will learn the facts of life either from their. teachers or from their friends." G. §. Kidd, a public school principal from Etobicoke Town- ship, said he felt too much pub- lic emphasis was placed on the rest results. of Grade 13 exam- inations. Published lists of results led to a persecution pattern, said Mr. Kidd. The examination was a big hurdle ahead of the stud- ent at the end of his secondary | school education. E. A. Fairman of Whitby blamed the Ontario department of education for "holding up" the teaching of a second lang uage in the province. He said new regulations had forced even the best teachers to take courses that deprived the schoo! of their services the only full-strength beer r brewed in Canada ON SALE PURITAN TIMES male property - who were also church bers could attend the meetings in the early New England Only owners mem- town | days of THE FU MATTRESS KING xk THREE RNITURE AND bite Washable plastic covers with brass A home. 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