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| IN THE LEGISLATURE _ Mining In Parks Not Desirable By T. D. THOMAS MLA Oshawa Riding Some weeks ago a brief was presented to the Ontario Gov- ernment by the Northern On- tario Chambers of Commerce. -The brief requested the gov- ernment to revoke the ban on mining rights in provincial parks. During the war, those interested in mining were given permission to prospect in these areas, but in 1956 this was prohibited by government regu- lations. : This request was most dis-) turbing, particularly so, when) the minister of mines stated last month that prospecting in our provincial parks should be allowed because '"'mining is far and away the most important industry in our country." He was supported by the minister of lands and forests who made the following statements: "If there is a valuable mineral de- posit in a provincial park, we as a government could hardly) say it cannot be exploited." "FLYING A KITE" I believe the Ontario govern- ment was "flying a kite" in an effort to assess public reaction. yet it was not too long before they became acquainted with the opposition to this proposal. I well remember a visit to Wales in 1949. My mother's fam- fly were sheep farmers in Breconshire, and during our stay in Wales, my wife and I visited the old homestead. The sight was one of desolation. where our people can enjoy a great deal of their leisure time. Last Monday the attorney- general submitted the estimates for his department for the year ending March 1963. One item of particular interest was the amount required for the Emer- gency Measures Organization. This year the legislature is asked to approve the sum of $430,000. When speaking in the assembly on this appropriation, I said it was timely for us to take a good look at the record of the government resptcting Civil Defence. For the year end- ing March 1961 the amount spent by the Ontario govern- ment was $122,476.60, This on a basis of 6 million population amounts to two cents per capita. The appropriation for 1962 was $292,000. I do not know how much of this amount was spent for the public accounts for this year are not yet available, but if we assume that all of it was spent this is about four cents pe capita. The present appropri- ation for $430,000 is approxi- |mately four cents per capita, |that is if the full amount is expended. I think the time has arrived when we must make up our minds regarding the need for EMO. NEED EXPANSION Either we appreciate its need or do not. If it is desirous to ex- pand this organization, and I believe it would be useful in times of flood or emergency, Mining had taken place in that area, and great depressions were evident in the sunken ground. The old farm house, | the scene of many happy days) in my childhood, was sheered in two, the one half completely | buried by the collapse of the|t ground surrounding it. | My opposition to the propos of the chamber of commerce was bolstered by this haunting|° reminder of what mining could} do to our provincial parks. 1/3 am sure the announcement: of/¢ the prime minister last week) was most heartening to nature} lovers and frequenters of our) parks, He stated the govern-|¥ ment had no intention of re-|™ governments have voking the ban of 1956. With) the tremendous increase automation, with the possibility just picture, al/from the federal government lwould make a total of roughly in| leadership we must spend more money on |building it up, or forget about ithe whole thing, for the pitiful mount we are spending now is money down the drain. The attorney - general's reply o me was this was not a true for the contribution 2 million. Even so, on a popu- lation basis this would be only 3 cents per capita. When we onsider the tremendous amount of our federal revenue we are spending on defence, this amount for EMO is pica- une. The time has arrived yhen the federal and provincial to show in this field, for their inactivity and unconcern of the work-week being curtail-|leaves Canadians apathetic to ed, our parks can be places this organization. AT BOWMANVILLE Sunday Movies Are Approved Broken down into wards with the yes votes followed by those against in brackets, resulted as follows: SPORTS -- west 1--68 (52); west 2--116 (105); north 1--147 BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- Sports and movies on Sunday were approved by the electors of Bowmanville in a_ pubic vote on Monday. Results of the vote showed a the bus terminal at Debert, N.S., after the Debert River This is all that remains of | flooded its banks Monday in two lives were lost in Nova Scotia. The bus terminal con- tained three apartments. a weekend rainstorm, the second in as many weeks in the Maritime provinces. Dam- age was high and possibly FLOOD DAMAGE SEVERE IN MARITIMES Three families escaped un- injured. (CP Photo) In Munic TORONTO (CP) -- A legis- lative committee approved amendments to the Municipal Act Monday giving municipal councils the final control over store closing hours, despite pro- tests from several board of trade groups. A group of downtown Ottawa merchants presented the firm- est protest, arguing that the whole question should be put over for a year so municipal councils and groups of mer- chants would have more time to study it. Under the revised act, munic- ipal council will have the power to set closing hours for every group of merchants except serv- ice station operators and with- out necessarily referring to the merchants themselves. Previ- ously, 75 per cent of a particular type of merchants could petition council for the setting of uni- form closing hours. Deputy Municipal Affairs Min- ister Lorne Cumming said municipal councils are in the best position to know local re- quirements and can best face the various pressures which arise when closing hours are discussed, Closing Changes Chamber Works For 18 OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 10, 1962 3 CITY AND DISTRICT Community Members of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce are pub- lic spirited citizens banded to- gether to see that the com- munity enjoys a highest possi- ble standard of living. The Oshawa Chamber of Commerce supports free enter- prises and freedom and vigor- ously opposes collectivism and socialism. The Oshawa Chamber of Commerce is one of the most important organizations in the city. With the Church and the Municipal Government the Osh- awa Chamber of Commerce form a strong pillar supporting the welfare and progress of the city of Oshawa. REACHES MANY CITIZENS The work of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce touches nearly every citizen. It takes a leading part in community af- fairs, promotes civic pride, and helps our city compete with other communities in attracting industry, commerce and all the progressive things needed in a growing community. The Oshawa Chamber of Commerce deserves the sup- port and understanding of all the citizens of Oshawa. Every city, town or village should have a strong and lively OBITUARIES WILLIAMSON ALBIN A resident of Newtonville since 1949, Williamson Albin ipal Act on merchants if present store-| closing hours are repealed by} died suddenly at RR 1, Newton- ville, Monday April 9. He was in his 76th year. Mr. Albin was born and farm- municipal council. The mer-.| J chants themselves, as the ones|d in County Armagh, Ireland. most closely affected, should be|He married the former Hanna consulted before any such|Kane of the same county in changes are made, he said. | 1924. Committee Chairman James| The deceased was _ semi- Auld (PC--Leeds) read into the|retired after his arrival in Can- record a telegram from the|ada. He was a member of the Cornwall Board of Trade, pro-| Salvation Army. testing the changes. Maurice) Surviving relatives include his Belanger (L -- Windsor-Sand-|wife, Mrs. Hannah Albin; four wich) read a similar protest/sons, Charles, Albert and Cecil, from a group of Windsor area/of Newcastle, and Christopher, merchants. Oshawa, and two daughters, In the end, a motion by Ken|Mrs. Arthur Farrow (Hannah), Bryden (NDP -- Toronto-Wood-|of Newcastle and Mrs. John bine) to defer the question for|Gordon (Doreen), of Newcastle. another year wa_ roundly e-| Mr. Albin is resting at the F. nhe nnment was sent to the legislature for passage into law. LONELY BIRD LONDON (CP)--Paul, a pink- ish pelican presented to Britain by Pakistan for St. James' Park, is facing a lonely spring. Efforts to find a female for the mating season have failed be- cause the female of the species are difficult to catch: Paul was reported to have had an eye on a Texas pelican in the park, but she spurned him. MERCHANTS PROTEST D. E. Diplock, representing the Ottawa merchants, said there could be "drastic effects" A radio manufacturer in Ja- pan in 1962 announced produc- tion of a 7-transistor radio re- ceiver weighing 85 grams. total of 696 voting yes to Sun- day sports and 451 against. On the movie ballot, 37 voters were in favor and 457 against. A total of 1,180 voted on the two questions out of a electoral total of 3,870. This represents a 30.5 per cent vote. CAPSULE NEWS Large Building Plan Under Way TORONTO (CP)--The munici-jing the Windsor Rotary Club, pal council of suburban North/J..Alphonse Ouimet said one of York Monday authorized con-|the serious defects in the North) struction of a $1,000,000 motor|American system of broadcast- hotel and a _ $397,000 arena| ing is its reaction to ratings. within 100 yards of each other. : The buildings will go up pes CANADIANS ADVISE _ the interchange of Highways) ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia 400 and 401. |(AP)--Two experts from the) RCMP are having talks here APPOINT COMMISSIONER (with delegations from Ruanda OTTAWA (CP)--Appointment|and Urundi on police problems of Gordon R. Cameron, 40, of|in that Belgian - administered Whitehorse as commissioner of|trust territory scheduled to be- the Yukon Territory was an-)come independent July 1. The nounced Monday by Northern|Canadians are Inspector Affairs Minister Dinsdale. |M. J. Y. Dube and Sgt. S. F. S. | Duchesneau. SOLVE FLASHES OTTAWA (CP)--A series of, ,, KILLED BY TRUCK ; : ' TORONTO (CP)--Susan At- shes he sky over),. ae Mentiy, lake was|Kinson, 3, daughter of Mr. and solved by workmen from On-| Mrs. James Atkinson of Tor- tario Hydro. Water had seeped|°Mto, was killed Monday when into a 500-volt transformer. Ev-|She was run over by a truck. | ery time it caused a short cir- cuit, a brilliant flash of light CHARGE MURDER ; | CHICAGO (AP) -- A former came out. The light reflected off low-hanging clouds Toronto man Monday was or- Bing s dered to appear before a grand jury on a charge of murder in Dero toe Cane on anton with the slaying of prisoners held in custody for|4, 24-year-old striptease dancer. long periods prior to trial soon| Hubert Skidmore, 37, was fs .|brought before a coroner's jury Bs decartene ay aig following the discovery of Mrs. Russell, inspector of legal of-|Maxine Lanzafame's nude body fices, said Monday a system is| 5@turday. being worked out whereby jails HOLDS TAX LINE will notify. the department of} KINGSTON (CP)--City coun- such cases. : cil Monday night approved a ASKS ACCEPTANCE budget of $8,604,980 and held the ,__;|line on the residential mill rate. HALIFAX (CP) -- Immigra-|The rate will be 74.7 mills on tion Minister Fairclough ap-|residential property, unchanged pealed to Canadians Monday|from jast year, but a rate of night to open their hearts to an|g9 mills was struck for commer- increasing number of non-white|oja} and industrial areas--up immigrants who will be coming} § over 1961 to Canada under the federal government's new immigration UNDERCUT BARBERS regulations. FUKUI, Japan (AP) -- Local barbers raised the price of a CBC MUST. RESIST haircut to 75 cents but had to WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- The (104); north 2--80 (62); south 1 --107 (52); south 2--178 (76). MOVIES -- west 1 -- 62 (56); west 2 -- 119 (104); north 1 -- 151 (99); north 2--75 (69); south 1--52 (52); south 2--179 (77). relent when housewives under- resident of the Canadian'cut them. The women set up business in their own homes, clipping heads at 42 cents a time. The regular barbers then roadcasting Corporation said Monday the CBC must resist the trend to make "popu- larity" and "quality" synony- FORT ERIE ENTRIES WEDNESDAY, FIRST RACE For three and four-year-old maidens. Purse $1900. 5 Fur. . Long Key, NB 115 2. Favor Me, Parnell 125 3. Steve's Doll, Dittfach 110 4. Bay Sovereign, Fitzs's. 115 5. Finibud, Rogers (A) 115 6. Snatchem, Nedeau 108 7. Count Flight, Brown 120 8. Famulus, Rogers (A) 115 9. Romaleeza, NB 110 0. Argue Around, NB 108 1, Flutterbudget, Har'son X105 12. Flower Drum, Fitzs's. 108 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Castle Walk, Wick 110; Brutess, NB 115; Triple Folly, Rasmussen 115. (A Early Mischief Stable and Mrs. W. Von Richthofen entry). SECOND RACE Four-year-olds and up. Claim- ing all $2500. Purse $1800. Five furlongs. Non-winners of two races at any time. 1. Seawin, Fitzsimmons [11 2. Plucky Crest, Robinson 114 3. Elvinjo, Adams 111 4. Happy Divorce, Arms'ng 106 5. Jack Berger, NB 116 6. Romping Chance, Ras'n 111 7. Mr. D. L., Remillard 111 8. Handsome Eddy, Wick 111 9. Little Dame, Desp'to 106 10. Eight Bars, Dittfach 111 11. Peel Express, Lanoway 111 12. Demorosa, Parnell 111 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Cirn Prince, Uyeyama 111; Sir Ben- jamin, Brown 111; Saugeen Lin- da, Watters X101; Curlers Pride, Potts 114; Nalal, Rogers 116; Glenflight, Kallai 112. THIRD RACE Two-year-old Maidens. $2100. Two furlongs. 1. Warren Road, Remil'd 122 2. Calmick, Biamonte 122 3. Prize Geisha, NB 122 4. Royal Piper, NB 122 5. St. Clair, Brown 119 6. Mr. Maestro, Rogers 122 7 8 Purse . Daring Damzel, Dittfach 119 . Bourbon Flight, NB 122 FOURTH RACE Claiming all $4500, Three-year- olds. Purse $2000. Five furlongs. Non-winners of two races since October 28. 1. For a Time, Parnell (a) 104 . Falls View, Parnell (A) 119 . Aptly, Hale 116 . Buzzin, NB (B) 107 . Swap Off, Potts 111 Harry G. Turcotte XXX112 . Colonels Choice, Lan'way 111 . Jaded Jewel, Harrison X99 . Small Type, NB (B) 112 (A) JED Ryan and Golden Oaks Stabele tnry; (B) S. Rot-| 2 3 4 5 6. 7 8 9 mous in programming. Address- knocked down their price to 68 cents. | enberg and T. E. Hays entry. QUINELLA BETTING APRIL ll, 1962 FIFTH RACE Four-year-olds and up, Fld in Canada. Claiming all $2500. Purse $1800. Five furlongs. Non-winners in 1962 1, Sunday Sail, Dittfach 116 2. Full Front, Bohenko 114 3. Elated's Pal, Gubbins 117 4. Noboy's Lad, Adams 122 5. Janie's Dance, NB 111 6. Sarano, Wick 117 7. Vee Gee Cee, NB 119 8. Top Field, NB 122 9. Sherona, NB 117 10. Monsieur Beau, NB 116 11. Alpine Pete, Harrison X111 12. Fair Mike, Annesley 122 ALSO ELIGIBLE: Shast Road, Harrison XX115. SIXTH RACE Can, foaled. Three-year-olds. Purse $2400. allowance. Five furlongs. Non-winners of two races at any time. 1. Grey Duke, Fitzs's 121 2. Roman Anna, Potts (A) 116 . Roman Prince, NB (A) 121 . Well Chosen, Annesley 116 . Tres Suave, Dittfach (B)121 . House Boy, Dittfach (B)121 . Warfered, NB 116 . Mencheval, Uyeyama 121 (A) E. C. Pasquale entry (B) Lanson Farms, entry QUINELLA BETTING SEVENTH RACE "The Kenmore" Four-year-olds and up, Cdn foaled, allowance. Purse $2700. Five furlongs. Non winners of $1,690 twice other than claiming, since Oct. 28. . All Canadian, Adams 114 Painted Post, Dittch (A)117 . Castleberry, Rogers 117 . Axeman, Dittfach (A) 114 . Just Don't Shove, Potts 114 Hidden Treasure, Remil- lard (B) 126 - Eltoro the Great, Remil- lard (B) 117 . Wonderwine, Har'son XX113/ . Count Page, Gubbins 114 . Fair Juror, Har'son X115 . Reactor, NB 114 (A) Lanson Farms entry (B) Bill Beasley entry EIGHTH RACE Four-year-olds and up, Cdn foaled. Purse $1800. Claiming all $2500. Five furlongs. Div of 5th. Non-winners in 1962 i. Smirly's Rouge, Adams 119 - Bon Reply, Dittfach 122 . Star Skipper, Rogers 117 - Track Rhythm, NB 116 . Irish Duke, Harrison XX115} Colonel Cowan, Dittfach 119) i ee F. Morris Funeral Chapel, Bow- manville, for service in the chapel, Wednesday April 11 at 2 p.m. Captain D. Ritson of Bowmanville will conduct the service. Interment will be at the Lakeview Cemetery, New- tonville. MRS. EVELYN DIAMOND The death occurred, following a short ilness, at Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, Monday, April 9, of Mrs, Evelyn Diamond, be- loved wife of Frank Diamond, of Myrtle Station. The deceased was in her 3lst year. Born at Raglan, the former Evelyn Brent, the deceased was a daughter of Mrs. Elorna Brent and the late Gordon Brent. She married Frank Diamond at Scugog United Church, Nov. 15, 1958. She was a member of Prospect United Church, Myrtle. Besides her husband and mother, Mrs. Diamond is sur- vived by two daughters, Heath- er, 3, and Nancy, 18 months; a twin sister, Mrs. G. Duff (Helen), of Myrtle, a second sister, Barbara, at home and Plans Located To Paralyze All Of France PARIS (Reuters)--Plans to paralyze the whole of France were found on a top - ranking terrorist leader arrested here, police said today. They said Daniel Godot, 31, was appointed by former Gen. Raoul Salan, chief of the right- wing extremist secret Army Army Organization, to help ful- fil the plans. Police said Godot, deputy chief of Secret Army comman- dos in metropolitan France, was arrested near a left Bank church last Wednesday. A document outlining the par- ticipation of metropolitan France in the "last phase" of Secret Army action called for communication links to be cut throughout the country, attacks on influential Gaullist and Com- munist leaders, railroad sabot- age, and provovation of general strikes, police said. The Secret Army has con- ducted a campaign of terrorism for a year in Algeria and France in its bid to halt inde- pendence for the North African territory. two brothers, William, of Osh- awa and Herbert, at home. The remains are at the Mc- Dermott and Panabaker Fu- neral Home, Port Perry, for service in the chapel, Thurs- day, April 12, at 2 p.m. Rev. J. K. Braham, minister of Pros- pect United Church, will con- duct the services. Interment will follow in Pine Grove Ceme- tery, Prince Albert. NORMAN F. PALMER A native of Port Perry, Nor- man Franklin Palmer died at his home at Sonya, Ont., Mon- day April 9. He had been in fail- ing health for the past year. He was in his 70th year. Mr. Palmer was born in Port Perry and was the son of the late John and Sarah Palmer. After his marriage to the late Isabelle Clarkson he moved to Sonya. Mr. Palmer engaged in farm- ing for inmany years. Later he sold his farm and went into the plumbing business. He was an adherent of the Sonya United Church. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs, Geo. Raines (Marietta), of Port Perry and Mrs. Thos. Stewart (Mabel), of Epsom, and a brother, Louis, of Peter- borough. The remains are at the Mc Dermott - Panabaker Funeral Chapel, Port Perry. The funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 11, at 2 p.m. Interment will be in the Wick Cemetery, Brock Township. MRS. BESSIE C. SPRY The death occurred at the home of her daughter, 9 Hope- dale avenue, Toronto, Monday, April 9, of Mrs. Bessie C. Spry, widow of the late Harry Spry, of Toronto. The deceased was in her 84th year. Born in Darlington Township, the deceased was a daughter of the late Samuel C. Hunking and Amelia Harris. She married the late Harry Spry in Toronto and has been a resident of Toronto since her marriage. Mrs. Spry was a member of the Baptist Church in Toronto and attended services at King Street United Church here when in Oshawa. She was a member of the Ladies Orange Benevolent Association in Toronto. Mrs. Spry was predeceased by her husband, March 12, 1945. She is survived by a_ son, Harold, of North Bay; two step- sons, Cecil Pascoe, of Oshawa and Jack Pingle, of Toronto; two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Chamber of Commerce if it is to make the most of its poten- tials and if community life is going to be as pleasant as pos- sible. Canada has a great future and the cities and towns of Canada are going to share in it in proportion to the effort and intelligence the individuals put forth. The chamber of Com- merce movement is a_ chief means for employing this ef- fort and this intelligence. For this reason it deserves support. 6 New Members At Flying Club Six new members have been added to the roster of the Osh- awa Flying Club during the past month, George Slocombe, secre- tary-manager of the club, an- nounced Monday. Four members have recently received their private pilot's li- cences at the airport. The new members include Reg Croft, of Toronto, Frank Vargo, of Oshawa, Don Miller of Scarboro, M. A. Small of Don Mills, Duncan Bradley of Bow- manville and Albert Rogers, of Oshawa. The members who have recen- DATE FOR EXAMS The Ontario Department of education has announced that Grade 13 examinations will start June 11. REMANDED IN CUSTODY . A 53-year-old Oshawa man was remanded in custody for one week Monday when he ap- peared on two charges of se- duction before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs. Cecil Temperton, 129 Grenfell_ street, was charged April 5 after two incidents in- volving his step-daughters. The complaint was made by his wife, Mrs. Irene Temperton. HOSPITAL. REPORT Following is the report of the Oshawa General Hospital for the week ending April 7: admis- sions 282; births, male 22, fe- male 29; discharges 259; new- born discharges, male 26, fe- male 24; major surgery 72; minor surgery 108; eye, ear, nose and throat 37; treatments and examinations 160; casts 12; physiotherapy treatments 482. SUSPEND SENTENCE Appearing for sentence here Monday on a charge of false pretences, Allen E. Scott, of Oshawa, was given six months VISITORS AT ROTARY Among the visitors at the Monday luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club of. Oshawa were Mel Smith, Mr. Wessely, Harry Milne, Gil. Darlington, Stanley Richardson, Reg. Lancaster, Douglas Hart, Harold Phillips, Amos Reuben, Jules Ethier nad Dr. S. Batesan, all of Oshawa; John Fitzgerald and S. Cuttle, of Toronto, and Rotarians D. Higgin and M. Martin, Bow- suspended sentence by Magis- trate Frank Ebbs. ADMITS DRUNK CHARGE Joseph McAleer, 64, no fixed address, was fined $10 and costs or three days in jail here Mon- day when he pleaded guilty to an intoxication charge before Magistrate Frank Ebbs. $10 AND COSTS James Robinson, 27, of Osh- awa, was fined $10 and costs or five days in jail, in Oshawa Magistrate's Court Monday, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of having beer in a place other than his residence. STUDENT IS GUEST Don Adair, of Dr. F. J. Done- van Collegiate Institute, was a guest at the Monday meeting of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. REPORT IN ERROR In Monday's Oshawa Times it was reported that Garfield Jessome, 110 Cabot St., and Lorne Martin, 516 Fairleigh Ave., were involved in an auto- mobile accident last Sunday. This was an erroneous report and neither driver was involved in an accident that day. The Oshawa. Times regrets any in- convenience or embarrassment this report may have caused. Battle Flares Briefly In Algerian City ALGIERS (Reuters)--Europ- ean terrorists hurled four gren- ades into a police camp in Oran today, touching off a brief bat- tle in the western Algerian city. manville; Morell Brewster, Syracuse, N.Y.; R. R. Bietz, Glendale, California, Allen Emond, Peterborough and Ber- nard Bakelo, Gotenburg, Swe- den. INVESTIGATE HEATER The Oshawa Fire Department had one call Monday and in- vestigated an overheated space heater at 800 Simcoe St. south. There was no damage. The city ambulances went out on seven routine calls. BIRTHDAYS REMEMBERED Rotarians Dr. S. J. Phillips, Alex G. Storie and Dr. R. E. Richardson, who celebrate their birthdays this week, were hon- ored by the Oshawa club at its The grenades exploded with- out causing any casualties. Po- lice opened fire with machine- guns at neighboring apartment buildings from where the gre- nades were thrown. Heavy troop reinforcements took up positions in Algiers after at least 10 plastic bombs rocked the city during the night. Other security forces cor- doned off the European suburb of Telemly on the heights over- looking Algiers as a house-to- house search for arms and ag- ents of the terrorist Secret Army Organization got under way. In morning attacks, terrorist gunmen killed one Moslem and wounded another. In Algiers and Oran Monday 23 persons were killed by the terrorists--22 of them Moslems --as the Secret Army continued its campaign of violence against Algerian independence. Monday meting. EASTER SEAL APPEAL Rotarian James McCansh told members of the Rotary Club of Oshawa this week that in excess of $9,000 has been donated to the Easter Seal Campaign. tly received their wings are Wil- liam Dahl, of Lindsay, John Tamblyn of Oshawa, Wayne Bradley of Oshawa and Robert Greer, of Oshawa. COMING EVENTS RUMMAGE Sale, St. Luke's Guild, a the CRA, 100 Gibb Street. Wednesday, April 11, 1.30. FERNHILE Bingo tonight, at the Ava- lon 7.30 p.m. 20 games $6 and $10, seven $40 jackpots. Door prizes. Proxy Husband Released From Maintenance TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario ST. JOHN'S AMBULANCE SENIOR FIRST AID COURSE 16 Years and Over To Be Held At KINSMEN BINGO TUESDAY, APR. 10th FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 52 and 53 EAM 3 + JUBILEE PAVILION Appeal Court ruled Monday that Jan Dygas of Chatham does not have to pay mainten- ance to his pregnant wife, Krys- tina. Dygas was married by proxy when he was in Chatham and his bride in Poland. She arrived in Chatham and lived with Dygas for nine days, then left for Toronto where she stayed about eight monhs without Dygas knowing her ad- dress. At the end of that period Mrs. Dygas returned to her husband for about a day, during which time she became pregnant. At a Toronto famiy court hearing Jude John Grudeff had dismissed Mrs. Dygas' ap- plication for maintenance on the grounds she had deserted her husband, Ashby (Mildred), of North Bay, ronto and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Fred McRoberts (May), of Gormley. Three sisters, Mrs. William Branton (Louise); Mrs. Annie Mackie and Mrs. Ernest Brown (Millie), and a brother, Harry Hunking, all of Oshawa, also survive. Three grandchildren, six great-grandchildren, seven nieces and four nephews also survive. The remains are at the Mur- ray E. Newbigging Funeral Home, 733 Mount Pleasant road, Toronto, until 9 a.m. Thursday, April 12. The memorial service will be held in the chapel of the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh- awa, at 2 p.m. Thursday. Rev. L. Wesley Herbert, minister of King Street United Church, will conduct the services. Interment will follow in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Mrs. E. Coltson (Cosy), of To-|m™ St. Gregory's Auditorium STARTING TUESDAY, APRIL 10 7:30 P.M. Registration Fee $4. BINGO AVALON. HALL North Oshawa Park Wed., April 11 -- 7:30 p.m. 20 Games -- $10 5 -- $20 Games to go Share-The-Wealth Admission 50¢ with one card OPENING NIGHT BINGO U.N.F. HALL 68 BLOOR ST. E. WED. APRIL 11 -- 8 P.M. HOWARD'S a oe @ DRAPERY @ BROADLOOM @ SLIP COVERS @ BAMBOO @ UPHOLSTERING Games $6, $12, $20. May be doubled. $150 Jackpot. Share the wealth. Door prize. ADMISSION FREE ' Tender EAT'N TRUE-TRIM BEEF Meat Specials! Wed. Only! See What 1.00 Will Buy !! | Cliff Mills 48-Hour Special 1955 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan Econ io | omical transportation. | $349 . 4 Lh. Country Sausage 4 Lb. RIB STEW BEEF 3 Lb. WIENERS"~ 4 Lb. BOLOGNA * =: PIECE Any of the Above only - Spurline, NB 116 . Prince Porter, Rogers 119 . Mavis, Fitzsimmons 114 10. Pen Wise, NB 111 ll. Chorus Queen, Bohenko 111 712. Septem. Star, Har'son X109 2 3 4 5 6. 7 8 9. CLIFF MILLS MOTORS LTD. 230 KING STREET WEST 725-6651 a 4