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ata ee TRE BC EH WINS MAJOR PRIZE IN KIWANIS RADIO AUCTION Tuesday as the winner of the | Chairman John Vivash, sec- major award in the annual | ond from left. Others in the hill boulevard, was drawn by | radio auction, Mrs. Mack is'| picture from left are: Walter Rev. H. A. Mellow at the Osh- | seen accepting a 1962 Frigid- | Famme, president of the Osh- awa Kiwanis Club meeting! aire dishwasher from Auction | awa Kiwanis Club; Larry Outpatient Admission | Increased At Hospital | Outpatient admissions to Osh One patient was admitted tions and treatments in the awa General Hospital during/from a province other than On-jemergency operating depart- March totalled 1,732, an increase tario and wo residents of the|/ment totalled 881. of almost 200 over the February United States were admitted to| Patient days in March totalled 1,545 outpatient admission total,,Oshawa General Hospital last/13,286 as compared to 11,653 the W. A. Holland, administrator,}month previous month. Daily aver- told the hospital board at its) Twenty of the patients ad-jages of patients in residence April meeting Tuesday night. mitted in March were admitted|last month was 428.6 as com- Admissions and births at OGH|'o private wards, 505 to semi-|pared to 416 in February. in March totalled 1,449, as com-|Private wards, 704 to public Outpatient admissions last pared to 1,332 in February, Mr,,wards and 216 newborn babies| month totalled 1,732 as compar- Holland added. Patients in resi-/were. admitted to the nurseries.jed to eee nek oe pa 'e | ne giving a total outpatient admis- aitnae ne ae February |1,466 DISCHARGED : jsion for the year to the end. of i Patients discharged in March|March of 5,066 as compared to 910 OSHAWA PATIENTS totalled 1,466. There were 220/4,952 to the end of March 1961.| »d in births at Oshawe General Hos-| uae ener ur ee penn onan a pital last month, four of which|92.8 OCCUPANCY Oshawa, 105 from Whitby, 10/Were stillbirths and 24 persons} During the month, 92.8 per from East Whitby Township, 24/died here last month. jcent of the hospital's 462 rated from Whitby Township, 24 from A ticket bearing the name of Mrs, Fred Mack, 136 Rose- The daily average of Aagipren = 508 ve gectry hone her rape i ickering|in residence last month. was|Medical and surgical beds top- al + oo 428.58. Of this average, the| ped the occupancy list last Other townships in Ontario adult and children daily average|month, being 95.1 per cent occu- Count accounted for 21 March| "5 377.42 and the newborn|pied, paediatric beds were 93.8 aeaiuions Of these 16 were average was 51.16 per cent occupied, obstetrical febia asi Townshi [ties During the month, 1,732 out-|beds were 82 per cent occupied van hock bad rien » ti Ux. patient visits were made to and nursery bassinettes were bridce "Oshawa General Hospital. Of/67.4 per cent occupied. oe Be. rae these, 799 were for emergency) Sixty additional paediatric Other countries in Ontario aC-\department services, 841 for X-|beds were set up in the new counted for 101 of the 1,449 ad-|-ay department services and 92|wing. April 13 and 34 medical poten Glee adn igi a laborat#ry examinations. |and surgical beds were set up eneral Hospital last month. at the same time. Of the 101 other county admis- 737 OPERATIONS The average stay number of sions, 75 were from Durham and; Operations performed in the|days increased point five to 8.9 59 of these were residents ofjmain operating rooms last|in March as compared to 8.4 in Darlington Township. {month totalled 737 and opera-|February. a EY IIT 16 Children Win Awards The CYC or Christian Youth Crusaders group of the Oshawa ¢ Oshawa Times 'Free Methodist Church, Erie 'street, held its annual closing- SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, WE DNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1962 PAGE THIRTEEN time public service Tuesday night featuring choruses, a sword drill (contest in quick finding of Scripture passages), a song by the instructors, a di- rector's report, an awards dis- tribution and a_ missionary story. Mrs. Don Etton, CYC direc- tor for the season, reported 23 meetings held with an average attendance of 64 and noted 16 children had won badges for having completed a prescribed program of work and study. She thanked her more-than-a-dozen instructors for their cheerful willing help week by week. Awards for the best all-round girl and boy of the season went to Dale Godfrey and Dennis Noble. First prizes for the best craft work done in the various classes were won by Joyce Jackson, Debbie Kennedy, Janet Jackson, Evelyn McGrath, Ken- nie Sharp and Jackie Jenkins, Awards for the best temperance posters were given to Janice Imeson, Dale Godfrey, Murray Flieler and Kennie Sharp. Don Eaton presented a per-} sonal gift to Darlene Jackson) for bringing the most new chil- jdren to the season's meeting, |while Mrs. N.. V. Hartford gave} janother. personal award to {Donna Eaton for getting out the |most people to the closing serv-| lice. | Guest story-teller was Rev. C.| R, Nelson, Oshawa 'arza direc-| tor of the interdenominational| Bible Club Movement. With the} aid of pictures, Mr. Nelson) told how a Su-| McLaren, representing Home Appliances (Oshawa) Limited and Jack Moore, merchandis- ing mana for the auction. --Oshawa Times Photo Scouts To elected its new board of di- at a meeting at Adelaide time he needed it to complete} A group of Seventh Oshawa|his account to a native chief of |how Christ was painfully hung] All chartered banks in Osh- visit the city of Ottawa April 940" the cross for the chief's sins.,awa will be closed Good Fri- p , April <9) vs a result of the then-under-|day and Easter Monday but and 27 jstood account, the chief and his|they will open Saturday, April) Leaving Oshawa early Thurs-|Whole village became Chris-|21, from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m.| will travel] tians. Normal hours from 10 a.m, to Jack Marlowe, superintendent|3 p.m. will of the local Sunday School,|Thursday, | served as chairman, announcing) 'The lock box lobby at the Osh-| = 8 | dramatically | Visit Ottawa! missionary found a nail] ' jin a can of oranges at the very] Good Friday Woif Cubs and Boy Scouts will day, April 26, they by chartered bus te the capitol city and be met by Don Clarke, a former assistant scoutmaster| The Oshawa Y's Men's Club | r | Elected were (left to right) rectors for the ensuing year | House, Tuesday evening. | Bob Goddard, treasurer; Gil- ~ more Graham, _ secretary; Fred Rowley, president; Don Brunt, second vice-president OSHAWA Y'S MEN'S CLUB ELECTS EXECUTIVE and Clem Hewitt, first vice- president. --Oshawa Times Photo Banks Closed | SHORTAGE OF NURSES Insufficient Classrooms Hospital Board Is Told Oshawa General Hospital| the Ontario Fire Marshal to) establish clinical _instruction| not interfere with patient bed be observed ON) Roard will seek assistance from| rooms. But, Mrs. Telford insisted the clinical instruction rooms are a of the 7th Troop, and until re-jat the close that Jimmie Lake,/awa Post Office will be open|rooms on each of the floors in|must. She told the board a cently an officer of the RCMP.|the Christian magician, would/Good Friday from 8 a.m. to 6/the new wing and to eliminate] School of Nursing has standards| Entering the city by s famous driveway, many points a.m. next Sunday. d of interest will be shown to the boys. Starting at 3 p.m. an in-| " ' Much Milk -- land 10 a.m. only. teresting and educational sched- rier, parcel post or rural mail) ule has been arranged starting at the Royal Canadian Mint. Tours will follow of the Public} Archives of Canada, Military! Museum, Ottawa City Hall, RCMP barracks One complete collection will as "wasteful" adjacent to the There will be no letter car-|new wing elevators. | The board's decision came as) deliveries during the day. Allja result of a request by Mrs.!| jmails will be received and de-|Mary Telford, director of nurs-| spatched as usual as will spe-jing, for three two-bed rooms,| board e : Bo ht H ieial deliveries. lone on each floor of the new| School of Nursing advisory com- ug ere |wing for School of Nursing clin-| mittee, told the board a Depart- be made from street letter boxes|ical instruction rooms, | Following dinner at the Lord) The statistics branch of the|at the same time as regular| 1.15, cumee OBJECTS afternoon collection Elgin Hotel, where reservations| Ontario Department of Agricul-| Saturday have been made for the group, |ture has announced that 27,333,-| times. the boys will enjoy a swim at} 347 the Chateau Laurier. |chased from district producers| Arrangements for Friday in-|by the commercial dairies in the clude tours of the National|Oshawa Zone during 1961. Of Museum of Canada, Parliament}this amount 23,066,766 pounds! Buildings and the new National/were of standard fluid and spe-| Headquarters of the Boy Scouts/cial fluid quality. The producers | of Canada and the Boy Scout/ received -1,279,972 for their) Museum. | product. Assisting Scoutmaster C. H.| "Sales by the dairies during "Chuck" Collard with super-ithe year included 6,835,318 vision on the trip will be Alan)quarts of 'standard fluid milk; | Shewring and Paul Kennedy. [38,563 quarts of special fluid Hold Pair For Thett Of Shoes ilk; 1,496, Se tee Poy | A tip from an Oshawa woman} skimmed milk; 8,369,969 quarts) | of fluid milk; 768,686 quarts of|@0d fast work by awa| q|corridor space around the ele- But, Dr. W. G. Y. Grant, OGH) chief of staff said he would ob-| pounds of milk were pur-|-- jiect on behalf of the medical| staff to taking. any of the beds) jaway for clinical the|be making a repeat visit at 10 p.m. However, wicket service] wide corridor space, described/to meet. If these standards are| will be given between 8 a.m.| by medical staff representatives|not met, the school will not be permitted to operate, the direc- tor of nursing said. FACILITIES INADEQUATE T. M. Moore, QC, hospital] representative to the ment of Health school of nursing inspector has described OGH facilities for teaching in the wards "grossly inadequate"'. Mrs. Telford added student nurses must get their theory while they are doing practical instruction) nursing. She said the school of room purposes. \nursing staff must have more Dr. Grant said, however, that rooms where instructors can pending the outcome of further study of reducing the nursing course to two years from the present three-year course. Mr. Moore said there is a pos- sibility 43 students will be ac- cepted into the School of Nurs- ing course in September. He said if the school can ac- quire the Burns home interns' residence and some senior stu- dents are permitted to live out of residence, sufficient accom- modation can be provided with- out the McLaughlin Hall addi- tion. It was pointed out the in- terns could be transferred to the Bateman house if the Burns home is required for student nurse accommodation. If the Bateman house is also required for student nurse ac- commodation, it was pointed out that residence accommoda- jhe is in agreement that clinical) conduct study classes and case|tion could be provided for in- discussions with the students. | terns by the board paying rent jinstruction space is needed. He) }requested a power of veto on} anything which may have been| passed that would cause the loss of beds to the medical staff. Dr. Grant said taking four beds away from the surgical wards would mean that 13 pa-| tients per month would be un-| in city apartments for them. SHORTAGE OF NURSES Dr. H. R. Rowsell, vice-presi- According to the chief of staff,/able to get into hospital for ur-|dent of the medical staff, com- he feels the new wing architect | was remiss in the amount of} vators. He said some of this gent surgery requirements. | He added doctors have pa-| tients on the urgent list (which incidentally totals more than menting on the shortage of nurses at Oshawa General Hos- pital -- and that shortage of nurses is what is stopping the 'TORONTO TO FETE slim milk; 105,639 quarts of but-| detective Tuesday a opening of the new. wing -- said New Approach To Boy Suffers Youth Advocated |Broken Leg_ The importance of adult lead-| When 'youth falls down in the; Eight-year-old Timmy Morri- ers working with children, and)mud, the speaker commented,|$, of Clarke street, Oshawa not for them, was stressed byjour job is to pick them up, | Suffered a fractured left femur} Norman Millington, executive;clean them off and: get them|When he was struck by a car| director of Woodgreen Com-|started again, Not to give them|at the intersection of Ritson} munity Centre Settlementieverything without the youth|t0ad and Athol street Tuesday House, Toronto, in an address|being able to fare for himself,|4fternoon. ; to the Oshawa Y's Men's Club) Mr. Millington also stressed) The boy was rushed to Osh- Be PAE ies ati Den fake Mie toll ie cuaiane wean sear ouse, {get to know youth. Many peo- : m tae Te a "We are getting off the track/ ple claim to know pel el ed to be satisfactory this morn- in our work with youth. Too about kids, he said, but in my|!"8 by @ hospital spokesman much is for them," Mr. Milling-| mind no one does. SUFFERS BRUISES ton explained. He said that in = : : Mes Stalik: Giisecll. a4. Sa this way, youth is incapable of NEED MATURITY Cadillac Syne agen : _ Cons Cites for Momscives. By One of the greatest prob- treated for bruises at Oshawa this, no chance is given for|jems of a youth today is finding General Hos pi tal Tuesday them to grow and it makes life maturity within himself, Mr.| morning and released after her too easy for them, he added. Millington said. This is where|., weak nit ah control and the adult can give guidance.| ~~. ; Seg Aa WANT LEADERS ldnder Youth needs to learn to respect, pig aay: Aa pot pre res Youth ioe ed f = ia accept and love others. By thel trot meted , j dynamic is - ane a ' i example they are getting by) Police report the car mounted, ay Pag egg a fe reading today's newspapers,'the east sidewalk and knocked them -- pos eg Youth radio and television, it is VeTy|qown a parking meter and 'no Went aoa. slr tadntinig. difficult for a youth to do so.| parking" sign before coming to| The biggest quarrel! that School teachers have had ex-|rest against the light standard, youth has today with the adult Perience in talking to youth) Constable Michael Michalow- world is contained in the clause, 2bout their future. However,|sky reported the road was icy "why do you speak so loudly, | the questions that are being/at the time. The northbound cannot hear what you say," asked by youth today are how|iane of Simcoe street had been the speaker stressed. "" much money will I make and| watered by the Board of Works Youth also needs and wants how many holidays will I get,|shortly before the accident oc- a dynamic faith, he explained. the speaker said. Where does/curred, Today, the Bible is no longer Youth get these attitudes? he} Damage was estimated at their sole guide. They are grow- asked. He then gave the impres-| $400 to the car and $200 to city sion that it came from adult property. misguidance. |REAR-END CRASH At 5.30 p.m. an estimated $250 damage was caused in a rear- ing up in a world of. fighting among adults.and their imma- ture minds find it difficult to pyNamic APPROACH accept the Sunday approach to : age living, Mr. Millington said. We must give youth a more ie dynamic approach to life, he/end collision on Golf street. SELF ORGANIZATION stressed. All the good points! Police report a car, driven by Youth needs and wants adults|which have been pointed out,/Kenneth Ross Kirby, 19, was to help them help themselves.|can be done by clubs like the/stopped in a line of traffic when! The speaker added that adults| Y's Men in doing what they setlit was hit by another car. do too much for the youth fail-jout to do, properly. The great-|Driver of this vehicle was ing to make them a self-reliant |est challenge the Y's Men must/identified as Ruby Marie Austin, organization. If left alone at/face, said the speaker, is living|55, 92 Warren avenue. No in- times, he said, youth can some-|up to the standards of the Y's|juries were reported. times do many surprising)|Men's triangle which stands for soenicemenaeen things as far as self organiza-|spirit, mind and body and their) ye Bago nsigen that adults wT un fe too many or-| Turpin Gets Trial In Nash's Death | almost hate to see youth be-| ganizations are doing too many| come independent. jthings for youth rather than) a SNE ES CER SRS |'with" them. Too many activi-/ TORONTO (CP)--An Ontario DENIES CLASHES ties provided are purely recrea-|Sypreme Court grand jury Tues- MOSCOW (AP) -- The rector tional. He explained, referring day sent two men to trial--one of Moscow's Patrice Lumumba to the new $400,000 community| while his preliminary hearing People's University denied/centre building which will be|was still going on. Tuesday reports of the arrest of| built in Oshawa soon, that too) Ronald Turpin, 28, charged Kenya students following ctm-|much money is going into build-| wth capital murder in the gun- pus clashes involving African !ngs rather than proper pro- slaying of Const. Fred Nash, students. African sources in 8ramming needs was ordered to trial before his Nairobi reported the arrests He concluded in saying thatjhearing was finished. Court of-| and said Kenya State Minister the Oshawa Y's Men's Club has|ficials said the unusual step was | had his sent termilk; 293,018 quarts of choco-|{Wo men bein charged with|SPace could have been taken up FIGURE SKATERS Donald Jackson, of Osh- awa, 1962 World Figure Skating Champion, will be one of a group of Canadian world figure skating cham- pions and runners-up who will be honored by the City of Toronto and the Province of Ontario Tuesday, April 24, with a ticker tape parade up Bay. street and receptions at .city hall and the Granite Club Following a presentation by Mayor Nathan Phillips, a special skating exhibition will be performed by a few of the world champions on an artificial rink in front of the city hall Dr. M. B. Dymond, On- tario minister of health, will be the speaker at the lunch- eon in the Granite Club Next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday -- various skaters taking part in the Rotary Ice Revue will pre- sent special skating exhibi- tions from 12 noon to 1 p.m. on the rink at Toronto City Hall. late dairy 'drink and 286,558| the theft of $2,600 worth of shoe quarts of fluid cream. | samples. During the year 488,621| Harvey Leblanc, 27 and Paul pounds of creamery butter were| Joseph Breau, 26 both of 276 made in Durham County, The|/Grooms avenue, were quéstion- make for Ontario County was/ed, after a car owned by Mont- 860,346 pounds. |real shoe salesman George Cle- isi halal vnlaaabicaneie: ~|man, was broken into on the | Hotel Genosha parking lot early A vf Tuesday morning. rt rints Several sample cases and a brief case were stolen from the} vehicle. The sample cases con-| F | tained shoes all of which were rom apan for the right foot. At 8 a.m. yesterday Mrs. . | Elizabeth King, 328 Lakeshore n Displa road, called Detective John | y |MacDermaid and told him she | had found a new shoe near a The popular Japanese art-/Shed at the harbor. form that influenced and; Yesterday evening the accus- changed the course of Western/ed Leblanc showed Detective} jart in the 19th century, has|MacDermaid where the loot} jbeen on tour in the Queen's|had been dumped in the har- | Art Circuit this season, and is|bor. lin" Public Library "audtorve| TM, 22H" wil appear in Ma This exhibit of wood-block|@ ~*~ Pile beta |prints is from the collection| | built by Sir Edmund Walker| e | and was made available | through the Royal Ontario Mu-| Bishop Hunt seum, Toronto. The prints, from | the Edo period (1615-1867) re- present the Japanese art-form| C t Ch k best known and most widely To Conduct oun y ec. ET | appreciated in the west. Fee mostly for ' man in| . | |the street" rather than for Tournament |the art connoisseur, the prints} Service Here ea = popular art of their | _«" |day, illustrating everyday life:| ,, ' * This daiurday |the glamorous eitgenmenis olin Three Hours of Good} |the big cities, fashions in wom-|Priday, this Friday, April 20,| met : jen's dress, historical events|Which is held at St. George's e County of Ontario check- and scenes of the countryside Centre streets, will be conduct- er championship will be held at} The fresh colorful way of re- ed this year by The Right Rev- the CRA Saturday, April 21. The presenting realit Se ik the/¢rend H. R. Hunt MA, BD, DD, date has been changed from prints which He 50: different Suffragan Bishop of Toronto, April 28, which was announced from the styles. prevalent in| The service, which begins at earlier this month. |the west, had a direct influence|12 noon and lasts until 3 p.m., All players are requested toon the development of Impres-|Will have as the theme 'The attend a meeting at 9.30 a.m.|sionism and other art move-|Seven Last Words from the prior to entering actual play! ments. Cross". The congregation may which is scheduled for 10 a.m.| The prints shown in this ex-|enter and leave the service dur- sharp, jhibition show a cross-section of|ing the singing of the hymns. The County of Ontario check-| 19th century Japanese life;| Bishop Hunt is widely known er. tournaments have been held|many of the subjects illustrated|for his scholarship and his abil- in Oshawa, Whitby. or Brooklin| may still be viewed by travel-|ity in conducting quiet days and for at least 30 years. All tro-|lers in Japan, but it is often|retreats. He has been rector of phies, since the inception of this| only in these wood-block 'prints/St. John's, West Toronto, the event, have been donated by|that the older and more pictur-| Church of the Redeemer, To-| local members of parliament.|/esque way of life may still belronto, and for some years was} In keeping with traditions of the| observed. the general secretary of the past, Mike Starr now donates) ------~-- alas ~|Atiglican Church in Canada: He a trophy for the Ontario County SEEKS DIVORCE was elected Suffragan Bishop Champion, SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)|0f Toronto in 1960, and last} It is proposed to conduct the|Actress Natalie Wood filed a| year represented the Diocese of tournament under the Swiss-\divorce suit Tuesday against|/ Toronto at the World Council of Wheeler system. This plan has|actor Robert Wagner, her hus-|Churches, at New Delhi, India. the unique feature of declaring/band of 3% years. Her com Rey. Canon Clinton D. Cross, |by the establishment of clinical jinstruction rooms which would Relations With Worker Prime Factor An executive of a Canadian manufacturing firm told Osh- awa accountants Tuesday night that the perfect balance sheet is a myth without reference to human values. Addressing the Oshawa Chap- ter of the Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants was Don- ald F. Philp, vice-president of human Mr, show anything about relations in a company, Philp said. Yet between people in an office,| their health, and generally, the| atmosphere are of great in-| fluence on any operation. A re-| cent survey among super-| market employees in the Unit-| ed States revealed that 90 per} be too late for surgery. 100) with such serious condi- tions as cancer of the bowel which can not even be looked at due to the bed shortage. Dr. Grant warned if these pa- tients are forced to wait, it may OPPOSED TO ADDITION Presenting the School of Nurs- ing advisory committee's re- port, Mr. Moore recommended that no action be taken yet on a proposed addition to the Mc- Laughlin Hall, Nurses' Resi- dence. He said the committee's recommendation does not mean the board abandon its plan for an addition to McLaughlin Hall, but that no action be taken \ the only way to get nurses is to train them at the hospital. Keith W. Ross, organized la- bor's representative to the board said not only is there a shortage of nurses here, but this shortage extends across the Dominion. He said the board must do everything in its power to pro- vide accommodation for student nurses and to train as many as possible in order to meet the demand for. nurses here and elsewhere across the country. Mr. Moore commented if the board 'thas to throw more mon- ey into the pot to get nurses -- then let's. do it." Impact Of Easter "where's OtOry Continues "God, in his love, is. still our lives, upon all of us on this earth," stated Rev. H. A. Mel- low, minister of Northminster United Church, guest speaker at the Oshawa Kiwanis Club's! traditional Easter meeting, Tuesday at Hotel G h | provoking and inspirational ad- the relations) seeking to make his impact on| dress, Kiwanian Bill MacDonald expressed the sincere apprecia- tion of the club members. At the outset of his remarks, Mr. Mellow related the story of a church being moved from its original location, to make way for sub real estate de- cent of the answers connected | In keeping with the Kiwanis| Velopments and pointed up his productivity with people. "Human relations in busi-| ness," the speaker said, "are defined as the application of) the principles and laws of the! social sciences." | In the past few decades, he pointed out, the awareness of| human relations in industry) has gained ground with man-| agement. The idea of "labor is! human just as you and I" has| gripped the minds of employ- ers. But even now there are some businessmen, he said,| who have not grasped that| their responsibility is to the| shareholders, the customers) and general public as well as| |to the employees. The thesis "the customer is always right' has been proven| successful, Mr. Philp said; by| the same token the thesis "the employer is always right'? may prove useful. The interests of labor and management are the same, "namely to make a product STUDY COSMIC RAYS LONDON (AP)--Tass said to-| day the world's first station for studying cosmic rays is under Club's custom, since inception, | the "Easter Message" meeting} was under the supervision of) the club's Support of Churches| committee, headed by Kiwan-! ians Bill Solonuik, chairman; | Rev. Dr. John Leng, assistant} chairman; Dave Jamieson, "Shorty" Reynolds and "Steve"' Saywell. The speaker was introduced/ by Kiwanian John Leng and, at the conclusion of the thought- Fire Damage To Boat Is $1,000 Fire caused an_ estimated) $1,000 damage to a 14-foot boat} owned by Matthew Bajar, 160; Athol street east, at about 3) p.m. Tuesday, The Oshawa Fire Department) reported the cause of the blaze} might have been a spark from| a nearby bonfire. Mr. Bajar bought the boat last fall and it had been parked out- side his garage. The fire department also re- story "And at this great time of Easter, we should remember that we, too, often tend to move the church from its true foundations." "Just as God was trying to reveal Himself to his people, from the very. beginning, is still trying to reveal himself, through Jesus Christ, to his people,"' stated the speaker. : "Jesus brought into focus in each day of his every day liv- ing , the understanding that he was responsive to God's wish to reveal Himself, to express to man the full meaning of God's Love and his purpose for men,"' said Rev. Mr. Mellow. The speaker related Biblical stories and incidents following the Easter morning of The Re- surrection, which give proof of the presepce of Jesus Christ. Pointing out that while it is difficult to fully comprehend just what did take place and that a variety of explanations are given and questions acted, Mr. Mellow, stated in conclu- sion: "It is undeniable that something took place in history, of which the impact is still now upon us. God in His Love, is Jomo Kenyatta a golden opportunity to start/taken so Turpin could be tried'a winner for a one-day eventiplaint charged cruelty. Miss served his curacy under Bishop| construction in the Tien Shan) ported that seven grass fires oc-| still seeking to make his impact daughter Margaret to Moscow this kind of need in. the new)this spring instead of at the fall'/from a large number of. con-/ Wood, now 23, ane "agner, 32,/Hunt when he as rector of|mountain range of the Kazakh|curred Tuesday and three am-/on our lives and upon all of us, t@ settle the trouble. building. assizes. \testants. Imarried Dec. 27, 1957. St. John's, West Toronto. |reyyablic, |bulance calls were 'received. |on this earth," ee