The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

! THE ONLY CCF Party ember ever to represent On- ario Riding in the House of Commons at Ottawa, Arthur Williams, of Pickering, was , e + co *Some trade unionists in Osh-| awa were so simple minded) they voted for their enemies in 7 last federal election, Arthur illiams, former CCF member) af parliament, Sunday night told a meeting of city NDP's. $He said: "This place makes me mad. We should not even ve to campaign with 20,000 union members here. General Motors can very well look after, ifself without workers giving a) helping hand." * Mr, Williams, a Welsh born miner, addressed about 50 peo- He who turned out, with great eling. He sadly said: "Every me I read a .newspaper it is} riven home even harder just how sick this society is. ; **A lot of people, to their very pay shame trade unionists I uld name in Oshawa, voted for the Conservatives." 'Later Mr. Williams added:} "The road in this movement is} Wot easy. They won't put you on a cross but with present day re- fined punishments they will ake you suffer, "Some of those by your side|another government department|now of 'where ill cut your throat like they|grabs it from. them. And this|Coming fr d here in Oshawa, And youlis all done by the advocates of/changes. i ill never know why t " « Referring to talk in political reles of a merger by party and farty Mr. Williams said: 'This jbut come again, hey did/free enterprise who brea Inecks to get office in public en- |terprise."" the speaker Sunday night at a meeting of the New Demo- cratic Party in Hotel Genosha. Mr. Williams, left, is seen with Albert Sargent, who in- harge Union Voters re Simple Minded troduced tke speaker and Louis Munroe, president of the Ontario Riding Federial NDP Association. --Oshawa Times Photo In Street Four people were taken to hospital following weekend ac-) cidents in Oshawa. Damage to! all cars involved in accidents| Saturday and Sunday amounted) to $3,165, A car owned by Harry Fry,) 560 Ontario street, Toronto, was} the victim of a hit and run dri-| ver early Sunday, The car was parked outside 800 Stone street,| when it was hit.-Damage was! estimated at $90, | $300 DAMAGE | Claude Aubin, 233 Etna street, | was a passenger in his own car| when it was involved in a col- _jlision, Saturday, at the junction of First avenue. and Howard) avenue, Damage was estimated} at $300, Aubin told police another man was driving when the accident) occurred, He said he left the scene to call police and a tow truck and when he_ returned driving had gone, Denis Frigault, 780 Simcoe lstreet south, was the driver of To Canvass Ethnic Groups ' Vie Ayling, an executive board member of the Ontario Riding NDP association, told a general membership meeting Sunday "There will be times when,said: 'These people are in pub- night a squad of bilingual peo- this mov of power. For a_ short time it will be the government." NEED ENTHUSIASM He told the meeting if they ever gave up enthusiasm the party would be sunk. The need for NDP's was great, he said. "Don't despair because you don't gain power. Some of the best men civilization has known died on the stake." Mr. Williams said he felt a bit embarrassed talking to the meeting because it had been such a long time since he spoke in public. He said he had no- thing new to talk about but the old problems were just the same. "We used to fight for old-age pensions, We had to plead and beg for pensions for blind peo- ple. What sort of civilization was that when we had to beg for the blind?" he asked. "Now we are asking for crumb or two more for the old. No sooner do they get it but k their the the Liberal|CAPITALIST DOMINATED Many government positions is merely a trick employed to|were dominated by capitalists, reate an illusion. he said, "But this is a contra- . "The need for two free enter-|diction of their whole way of r t did in the old country and it will here. Just when the Lib- r party will go I don't know. look for tremendous changes in the next two decades, | ise parties will pass away.|life. Yet some of them never|» have their feet out of the pub- lic trough. Why do they do these things?" Later in the speech, Mr. Wil- liams answered his question. He Duplicate Bridge Club Hig h Scores jed."" Unemployment wiar still the! yide ement is on the verge | lic enterprise to make sure that ple 's being formed to. canvass Then it will sink back|free enterprise is mot interrupt: the ethnic groups in the city, He said this might well pro- a large number of new number one problem, he said.|mombers. "If you can go door- "In Wales they. have been | to.door and speak to people in |waiting for great steps Of pro-!their own language it makes a gress for ages. Agricultural areas in England have put the) <iq. brakes on that. "You have heard about the good old days. Well, 1 saw very little good in them. f received no thrill in going ¢lown a pit when I was 12 year old, That was a crime you knajv "And before that children worked in factories When they were seven or eight, When they fell unconscious with, exhaustion they were doused w:ith buckets of water." SPEAKS OF CHANGES Mr. Williams said he often wished he could be a king with unlimited power for a year, He spoke of many changes. he would make, Then added: 'I can hear cries!,, were is all the money| Ape Taylor, president of Local|taught at the training classes these/9-2, UAW. om to imake Well, I ltrnow where }we can get a billiom and a half quite easy. For that is what is being yoo on ga*ence "We ve to have defence to watch the Commuitists they cry. Well, we have been watchin: somebody or other as long as I can remember." 8 lancourt, 3229; Beverley C., He remembered how he was| Rob red from his 'joy in the pits|jess) 9625: Roy Fleming, 25£¢: great deal of difference," Mr. Ayling said party organ- found the man. who had been|dtivers of the two vehicles in- he aa vod Cus & Crashes a car that collided with two parked vehicles, Saturday, a the junction of Simcoe street} north and Alexandra sircei, He was taken to hospital with} face and arm injuries after the) crash but allowed home follow-| ing treatment, | Damage to his car amounted to $530 and to the parked cars which were owned by Malcolm Sin 230 Mitchell avenue and John Harris, 63 Harmony road south, total damage was $850. $225 DAMAGE King street west and Gibbon} street was the scene of a crash| Saturday between two cars driven by Kitchener Tarrant, $71 Glidden avenue and Pearl Bowcott, RR 1 Whitby. Total damage amounted to $225, | Three people were taken to hospital, Saturday, following a crash at the junction of Centre| street and Gibb street. The volved were Josef Lawriniuk, 549 Drew street, and Joseph Yvon Joseph, Bloor street east, | Whitby, Joseph and a passenger, Mrs. |Joyce Joseph, were both taken a ¢€ t! SECOND SECTION to hespital with head injuries, Mrs, Julia Lawriniuk, a passen-| ger in the other car was taken jto hosital with an arm injury. Tot! damage amounted to $1,200. Speakers To Introduce New Course The Oshawa Obedience Asso- NDP Seeking Member Pledge Stan Ibbott, membership chairman of Ontario Riding NDP; told a meeting of the association in Oshawa, Sunday night, over 100 people joined or renewed membership during the first three weeks of the cur- ization ws good and they could|ciation is holding an "Introduc-|rent membership drive. give a good account of them- selves in an election. Conference Delegates Elected Delegates to the 19th annual Consiitutional Conference of the United Auto Workers of Ameri- announced. today by The 15 delegates from the|Class, adult beginners and ad-|\tario Municipal Board of the] the; vanced classes including CDX|contract of Wilkinson Construc:|) Motors unit of Local are: Abe 'Daylor, 4824; Bill Harding, 4508; Russ Me- Neil, 4469; Steve Nimigon, 3781; Ted O'Connor, 3465; Jack Vail- General 3197; Louis Spencer, Thomas Simmons, Rousseau, 2189; 2663; Don Pow- son, 3147; and fought hard to try and get'Hugh Armstrong, 2436; Tony it back. "And it was a long time before I realised I was. 9495 j\lucky not to get at. "I got a medal for fighting members Freeman, 2409 and John Brady 15 elected the Democratic Ten of the of were night at Institute, Obedience" Collegiate tion to Donevan ~|Harmony read south, Tuesday, Feb, 25, at 8.15 p.m. This will be a wonderful oy portunity for anyone interested in dogs to hear our special guest speakers -- Tom Hughes, gen- eral manager of the Ontario SPCA and Ed O'Brien of Can- field, Ont., one of Canada's leading professional dog train- ers. Mr, O'Brien was one of the first licensed obedience _ tria! judges in Canada, Mr. Hughes and Mr, O'Brien will be panel- ists during a question and an swer period, Demonstrations | . of what is will be shown by the children's and utility Presentations will be made to|awa Civic Auditorium received,|, association! Acting Mayor Hayward Mur-|drive name|their awards: Van and Storage|and Stuart Crags, 1 year. 13} Preston Transport, jmembers of the lwhose dogs have competed in titles during 1963 The winter training now in session at the United Steelworkers Hall, 115 Albert street, Oshawa, are stepping up classes {their training pace for gradua-| person will be selected at the tion on March 11, The next 10-/mavyor's office at 4 p.m. today)! begins/nis name will not be released x Director Robert|Harold Knight, 8 years. training 4 course Dogs are least six week March required to 7 be at p.m at the Germans, On returning from|Right-Wing Group which is\months of age or older. Chil- the war I got the jsack for fight- headed by Abe Taylor. Five dren's ing the boss." TRYING GIMMICKS Mr. Williams aid Liberals |were only trying ;gimmicks and jadding color to tihe uwhemploy- }ment problem. "I'hey will not lcome to the crux. of the prob- +The winners and high scores|son, 49; Mrs. Hunter and Mr./jem -- capitalism. éf the games played last week x, the members of the General Drew and Mrs. Winter, 48; Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. 47; "In this country today we ex- acclaimed as the deleg R.|nect an 'old pers¢mn to live on|the Houdaille Unit, mor'. delegates will attend the conference which will be held at Atlantic City, New Jersey, March 20-7. Howard Shaw, 306 and Tom otors, Oshawa, Brooklin and/Heron and Mr. Patterson, 4544; /$75 a month. If I ¢ ould be king, -Ernie Burrus is the sole rep- Fernhill Duplicate Clubs were: GENERAL MOTORS * North and South.-- Mrs. W Beron and C. Nelson, 104; Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker, 96; A. Vaillancourt and C. Lansfield, Mr. FERNHILL CLUB North and South -- Mrs. R Morris and Mrs. E, Wadsworth, 124; Mrs. M. J. Heron and J. Patterson, 123%; Mrs. M. R. and Mrs. Sotens, 42. rulers, who keep people in pov- erty, live in poverty themselves for a year. May'de then they jwould know." Bridge/Mr. Miller and Mr. Niglis, 4444; |for a year I would make all the/ resentative of the balance of the Local with a total of 58 votes. SITE SELECTED REGINA (CP) -- The school- boy committee of the Dominion} Curling Association has selected St. John's Nfld,, as the site of) the 1966 Canadian schoolboy} curling championship, The com- mittee, which met here last week in conjunction with the 1964 championship, recom-| mended that Flin Flon, Man.,/ School Boy Confesses To $1; J. Buchanan and P. Vers-/Clarke and J. Miller, 120%; Dr. ' jis, 84; K. Adams and Mrs./and Mrs, S, P. Kandel, 120; Mr. M. R. Clarke, 79. _ jand Mrs. R. B. Davis, 119%. + East and West -- Mrs. A. Sil-, East and West--Mr. and Mrs. gailis and R. Morris, 96%; Mrs..K. Marden, 134; Mrs. C.| §. Sheridan and Mrs. A. Neil,|Chambers. and Mrs, L. R. Bar-| 9344; L. Sturch and P. Francis,/,anq, 131%; Mrs. V. Silgailes| } classes will start on March 25 at 6 p.m. For fur- ther information please call -723- 9708 or 725-4858 On Sunday, March 1, the Osh awa Obedience Associ ; ation is in seeing what obedience train- ed dogs can do please and watch. There is no charge to come in and watch these dogs work CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congiaiuiations and best wishes to the following resi- dent of Oshawa and district who is' celebrating her birthday today: Mrs. Jack Adam, 312 Eu- | He said this complished with tion of several the co-opera- hard working ». members throughout the Feder-| al Ridin; . Funds were very badly need- ed, however, and he asked mem- bers to take out a pledge of ve cent for every hour they |worked, 'Turn Arena 'Sod Friday tion Limited to build the Osh doch will today draw the Gib-|Obedience trials and obtained) oy the citizen who will turn the irst sod The sod turning ceremony wil f lass place at the jton road south on F p.m. Though the name of the until Friday. | Wilson will spend today making 'arrangements to assure that al names of persons who had been ac- riday at 2 have given to the campaign will be included in the drum when Act- THE FOURTH ANNUAL Driver Appreciation Dinner and Safety Awards Presenta- tion was held Saturday night in the Harmony United Church hall with a large crowd on hand, Shown after they re- cei.ed their awards for the number of years of safe driv- Ninety-two drivers who have jointly built up 408 accident-free years on the road were honored at a banquet, Saturday night, at Harmony United Church Hall. The drivers, from 18 com- 'panies; were presented with pins and certificates of merit by Sergeant George Heffron, Whit- by detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. The banquet was sponsored by the Transportation Safety Asso- jciation of Otario. Following the dinner and pre- .|sentations the drivers were en- tertained by accordionist Miss .jlowed. ' | Mackie's jLimited -- Ross Mackie, j\years; George Berkhof, 7 years; »|Schewaga, 2. years; Dewey », Welsh, 1 year; John Johnson, 3 jyears, and Reginald Lofthouse, |1 year. Stephen Fuels, Bowmanville-- B and R Transport Limited, Whitby -- William Mullen, 10 years; Carman Hamilton, 7 years; Donald Purdy, 5 years; \R, Wilkes, 5 years; George ] The following company|Smidstra, rs were present to receive|Pearce, 4 years; Elton Brock, gee emia poms - 4 PAGE NINE ing, left to right, are Ray De- pratto, 9 years; Edgar Al- wood, 8 years; Fred Hender- son, 13 years; and Lioyd Glass, 11 years. Back row are William Mullin, 10 years; Joe Kalynko, 10 years; Byron Holmes, 8 years; Ross H, M, Mackie Company Limit- ed -- James Morrison, 7 years; Louis Hayden, 3 years; Glen McMaster, 1 year; and Gerben Werff, 1 year. United Taxi, Oshawa--Nelson Brown, 11 years; Sidney Derry, 6 years; Phillip West, 5 years; William Goguen, 2 years; Felix Latone, 1 year; Arthur Daze, 1 year; and William Arnold, jyear, | Cab 500, Bowmanville--Lorne Haynes, "4 years; Chester Jen- json, 4 years; and William West- lover, 1 year. Glen Rae Dairy, Bowmanville Nancy McQuaig. Dancing fol-|-- Douglas Walker, 5 years; Clarence Devries, 4 years; John 4 years; Albert 4 years; Don Green, 3 years; Bewman- ville -- Byron Holmes, 8 years; site on Thorn-|Reid Canning, 4 years; Steven/Fred Seymour, 5 years; Vern Junkin, 3 years; Lionel Tennant, 2 years; Allan Wrag, 1 year; jand A, Norman,l year. | Bathe and McLellan Building Materials, Oshawa -- Orval |Wright, 14 years; William Tur- irell, 5 years; Arthur Bishop, 6 jyears; Harold Cornish, 2 years; and George Maguire, 7 years. Powell Transport Limited, Whitby -- Fred Henderson, 18 ing Mayor Murdoch makes the|Hodgson, 3 years; and Allanjyears; Lorne Jones, 8 years; draw at 4 p.m. ; A E. R. S. (Dick) McLaughlin, Green, 167, will represent the holding its annual Winter Obed-|.nairman of the Civic Auditor- Duplate Unit of Local 222. John|ience Trial at the Oshawa Air|iym Turner and John Craggs were|port Hall. The Trial begins at|)that the public are invited to ates of/12 noon. If you are interested/the ceremony Friday. It is ex- Committee, pected that the constructior come shacks will be erected this week preparatory to the digging the hole next week. For members of the commit tee it emphasized is another milestone to- wards realization of the Civic/pay" |Hoskins, 1 year. Stanley Pervy, 7 years; W. C. Mackie, 18 years and Dennis' Hall, Transport Safety .Asso- ciation of Ontari' who made the vresentation, Not shown is Nelson Brown, 11 years. A total of 92 drivers received awards. --Oshawa Times Photo" Honor 92 Safe Drivers. At Oshawa Banquet Dobson, 4 years; Wimer Fice, 4 years; Joe Bellieveau, 2 years; and Earl Fice; 1 year, McLaughlin Coal and Supplies, Oshawa -- J, Kolynko, 10 years; Thomas Hobbs, 7 years; 4 Glover, 5 years; F, Rose, 4 years; W, Sharpe, 4 years; W. Kolynko, 3 years; and L, Treen, 2 years. Burley Bus Lines Limited, Bowmanville -- Lloyd Glass, 11 years; Fred Dayes, 8 years; S, Gibson, 4 years; Ryan DeVries, 3 years; Tom Westlake, 3 years} Bill Skelding, 1 year; Jim Had. ly, year; and Russell Balsom, 1 year, ' Woods Transport and Cartage Limited, Oshawa -- Edgar Alward, 10 years; Robert Cour. tice, 9 years; Gordon Major, 8 years; William Pearson, 6 years; Donald Dickson, 6 years; Robert Brough, 2 years; Martin Lee, 2 years; Wallace Tidd, 2 years; Gordon Hersall, 1 year; William Brough, 1 year; and W, Melville, 1 year, Smith Tramsport Limited, Osh- awa -- Ray Depratto, 9 years; Robert Nelson, 8 years; Cliffe Cuffe, 7 years; Jim Parker, 7 years; H. R. Ellis, 6 years; Fred Stewart, 6 years; Roy Foster, 6 years; Harry Hill, 5 years; and Ken Hosking, 2 years, | World Flag Flies Over City Hall The World Flag flew over the n contractor) city Saturday, as Guides, Brow- jnies and Rangers commemorat- "fed a very special day. Feb, 2 1 the birthdays of the j}Auditorium becoming a_ reality) roy, d Lad x! jand the fact that all who con- tig Lok Son See eee jtributed -- will to turn the first sod is in keep- ing with the whole pattern of j|the campaign to collect the mill- lion dollars -- it started with the working person of the city. Members of the committee other than Mr, McLaughlin look- have a chance} "Thinking Week" is celebrat- ed with special meetings, extra "good turns", and church parades, and on Feb. 22 espe- cially, the thoughts of all Guides, Brownies and Rangers go to their sisters in all parts of s known to them as '"Thinking} | Temperance Pledge Taken At Service How can an individual love God and all that God stands for -- and love the bottle?" ques- tioned Brigadier Joshua Monk, as he spoke at the annual Tem- perance rally and Commitment Day at the College Park Seventh-day Adventist Church, Saturday. Brigadier Monk was guest First Aid Course Seeks Applicants The Oshawa Branch, St. John Ambulance, is staging a recruit. ing drive for new members, Starting Wednesday, Feb. 26, at 8 p.m, in St. Gregory's Audi- torilum, a special advance course in senior first aid is be- ing conducted free of charge for both men and women, under the instruction of Peter Beeching and Douglas Bryant, This course is for past and present members and any other b; s 7 0 | lalie avenue. 2 Ww speaker at the service durin, 9244; Mrs. G. Wilson and Mrs:!anq'R. Morris, 121; Mrs. C. be the site of the 1967 tourna-| '@'¢ avenue ling after arrangements are Ter- the world. (SP + pe cs @. Baxter, 86; Mr. and Mrs Kh Stone, 824. *The next game will be played hursday, Feb. 27 at 7.30 p.m OSHAWA CLUB *The results and high scores of the open pairs championship spies held Thursday were: tJ. Coles, and R. B. Davis, 14744, the winners and open pair champions +Runners-up: W. Cox and Mrs Timmins, 115; William Baker F{ Wadsworth and Mrs. R. Mor- ris, 114%; G. Adams and Mrs M. Clarke, 112%; L. Peel and FP Versiluis, 108%. "The next games will be played thesday, Feb. 25, at 7.30 p.m BROOKLIN CLUB *Mrs. W. Heron and Mr. Nel- a Water Safety Poster Winners ihe YWCA Swimming Classes| f@r children, held every Satur- a, morning at the Ontario Ladies' College in Whitby, re- eéntly had their yearly water safety poster contest. Teaching ter safety is an important rt of these classes. Many, pesters were turned in. rize winners were: sJuniors (8-10) -- 1. Marilynjconcrete ideas are coming upjoff said ke; 2. Mary Ellen Mcliveen. norable Mention -- Jane Beyant, Marnie Elliott, Ivin. Seniors (10-12) -- 1. Joanne garth; 2. Trevor Ellsmore bnorable Mention -- Phillip Nelson and D. McCuaig, 120; M. Swartz and B. Eagleson, 113. P. VERiluis is the winner and of the recent four-game series. Tonight is the open pairs tournament for the Nelson Trophy. Everyone is welcomed to play in this event , otion To Create Life Is Tabled A mocsion that the executive Associatiin, create more ac- tivity about every day political events was tabled, until the next executive meeting, at a general membership meeting, Sunday night, in Oshawa. The motion was proposed by Russ Rak who said he felt the association had no life in it. He said: 'We seem pretty dead. We must have more life to get membe"s elected to parliament. "We could. produce leaflets to protest some government actions." Fred Upshaw replied: "Some for us to work on."" Steve Melnichuk, secretary, Gail said: "I do not think this criti-/Detective Serge ant cism is warranted. The execu- tive . going hard. Bear with us and you will see good results." Mr. Melnichuk then proposed 'Threatening A 15-year-old Qshawa school- |boy has confesse:d to threaten- ing three city hovsewives with a knife and rojobing two of them. The offenc:es took place over the last free months The confession, which came Sunday night, er:ded hundreds of hours of work. on the cases by Oshawa detectives The first attack made by the jyouth came Dec. 21 when he forced Mrs. Gillian Hall, Mor- lland avenue, to-ttake off most of jher clothes in tthe snow. He threatened to kill her and stole \$70 from her purse. He next: struick Jan. 4 when |he approached ?rs. Nan Irv- ---- of the NDP, Ontario Ridin ling, 28, 254 Graburn avenue, as she washed clothes in a laun- dromat. He produced the knife and asked her for money say- ing: 'Don't malxe me use this, I've done it betwre." He got $12. Last time he threatened a woman was 'Feb. 12 when he stopped Mrs. Sylvia Coolidge, 21, as she pushed her baby car- riage west on John street. He put the kmife at her baby's throat and thre; itened to kill it. When Mrs. Caor'idge screamed, he said: "Thanks for a good jlaugh."' Chief Constable: Herbert Flint- today. many youths jhave been questtoned in connec- ition with the three offences and J. D. Pow- ell had spent 4: great deal of jtime working ori the case The youth miide his confes- sed after questioning by De- Fiess, Susan Warder, Jeff Mur- the motion he tabled. His pro- tective Sergeant Powell and De- Tay. posal was carried. itective L. J. MfacDermaid. ment. Fredericton had been picked previously for 1965. Phone 723-3474, ence V. Kelly, Bill Kurelo and Frank Markson, NEW PARISH PRIEST ASSUMES DUTIES Rev. M. J. Darby, formerly of Ajax, the new parish priest at Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, met his parishioners Sunday afternoon at a recep- tion in the church basement. He is seen chatting with Mrs. A. L. Hanson, president of the ladies auxiliary and Joseph Callaghan Father Darby, who succeeds Rt. Rev. Mon- signor Phili, Coffey, assumed his new duties during the past week, --Oshawa Times Photo Que. Liberals Must Separate _ Levesque Says MONTREAL (CP)--Rene Le- lvesque told provincial Liberals jSunday they must separate itheir party' from the federal Liberal party because "'you can't agree with Quebec and Ottawa at the same time." The Quebec resources minis- ter was speaking at the annual |meeting of the Liberal associa- tion of the provincial riding of Bourget, and clashed with the federal MP whose riding in- cludes Bourget. "People might make use of the provincial party to help our enemies in Ottawa," said Pros- per Boulanger, Liberal member for Mercier. Mr. Levesque spoke to the rid- ing meeting at the whvitation of Bourget's legislature member, Jean Meunier, Both had spoken to the last convention of the Quebec Liberal Federation in favor of separation of provin- cial and federal parties. ' Sunday's meeting ended with) an almost unanimous reaffirma- tion of the riding's support for separation. "If we -don't free the provin- cial Liberal party from the fed- jeral,"" Mr. Levesque said, "'the former may be tied to the lat- | | which everyone was invited to renew this tem- perance pledge to abstain from all alcoholic beverages and to- bacco, and to do all in his power to prevent others from falling prey to these habits, and to lead those who are victims back to a better way of life. Brigadier Monk, 'born in Newfoundland, has served for 35 years as an officer in the Salvation Army, holding numer- ous appointments throughout Canada. At. present he is in charge of the Harbor Lights Mission in Toronto, which houses some 80 individuals. The mission has housed and aided some 400@ men during the last decade, Its purpose is first to present Jesus Christ and the new lift worth living, then the joy of total abstinence. "The spiritual life is an ad- venture," stated Brigadier Monk. "You do not need the crutch of a drink. God is with you." Brigadier Monk related the experience of a. choir boy who saw a church officer one day take a drink behind the choir loft. This started the youth on the road to alcoholi parties interested in joining the brigade, This is an opportunity to take advantage of first class instruction, to obtain very valu- able knowledge in first aid, Nehru's Sickness Blamed On Flight NEW DELHI (AP) -- Air travel was responsible for Prime Minister Nehru suffering a mild stroke Jan. 7, three em- inent physicians of an Indian system of medicine were quoted Sunday. Experts of the Ayurvedic sys- tem from the Hindu holy city of Banaras examined Nehru Sun- day morning for 40 minutes and said he would "fully recover within two weeks" by following their prescriptions. These consist of rubbing his weakened left limbs with medi- cated oil, fomentation of affect- ed parts with herb-mixed hot water, and strict dieting. The examination was entirely by reading his pulse. and the habit bedeviled him for over 30 years, breaking up his home, and separating him from his wife for over six years. It was only the power of God and' the love of those who care that freed him from his _ vicious habit. In addition to his work at the Harbor Light Mission, Brigadier Monk is a_ lecturer at Schools for Alcoholics, having studied this phase of social work ter, and there's a danger of our making compromises, I hope we }won's have to make them, but ithere's always the danger." at Yale University. Brigadier: Monk praised the} Adventist journal, LISTEN, a} magazine for better living, dedi-| cated to the cause of total ab- stainence, "It is an attractive, modern, up-to-the-minute 'our- nal," he stated, "that is having a profound impact on the lives it touches." _ Mel Smith, of Oshawa, envoy in the Salvation Army, also participated in the program: Pastor Rudy Knauft- called for the signing of the pledge, and Willard Gray, co-ordinator of the program, presented Briga- dier Monk with a gife in appre- ciation of his rousing address,