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MAJOR GENERAL George Kitching, officer commanding, Central Command, paid an informal visit to the Ontario Regiment's student militia training ground at Oshawa Airport this morning. Here, he meets a_ student-tech- nician who, along with the _ COMMENT REFUSED others in the background, was busy sprucing up thethree tanks. for the General's in- spection. ' --Oshawa Times. Photo Board Delays Decision New Separate School A special meeting of the Osh- awa Separate School Board, Thursday evening, failed to re- solve a debate over construc- tion of a new school. During the three-hour meet- ing several trustees argued that the proposed school, on its re- cently acquired Wilson road north property, should not be built at the present time In- stead, they claimed, additions should be made to St. Ger- trude's School. The problem the board faced concerned the fact that if it builds immediately, it would be moving into an area where there was no adjacent Catholic Church, and where there were only 60 Catholic students regis- tered with Separate Schools within a half-mile radius. NEED PRESSING Yet at the same time there is a pressing need for more accommodation for Catholic students. Rey. John Myers, parish priest of St. Gertrude's, urged trustees to consider primarily the spiritual facilities needed in Separate Schools. "These spiritual services," he said, "are lacking in several of our .schools today. a there is. a church adjacen' | many €annot go daily mass, give confession or even visit the Stations of the Cross at Easter." He said that it was more important, if one followed the principle of Separate 'Schools, to provide these necessary spiritual services than it is to provide scholastic conveni- tion in Winnipeg in September. The annua] convention seeks to promote understanding of Separate School Education on a National level, and to aid Sepa- rate Schools in various prov- inces. The board decided that it hould co-operate through the ences, Because it is better, he said, that there be overcrowding, than that students be removed from a church, it should not build the new school now, but rather, increase accommodation at St. Gertrude's, Some of the trustees felt that more Catholics would move into the Wilson road area following the building of a separate school there. Others felt that they had no right to expect a dramatic increase in Catholic students and should wait until] such fore building. MORE FACTS NEEDED The trustees said they were not prepared to vote on the proposed construction until more information had _ been made available to them. In further business, the board decided not to send a delega- tion to the Canadian Catholic Trustees Association Conven- growth had become evident be-| Ontario Association, and not as an individual group. The board voted to extend school lunch break to 35 min- utes. The new. time, which will be unified throughout the Sepa- rate schools, will run from 11.45 a.m, to 12.20 p.m. PAVING TENDERS Four tenders for the paving of school play areas were also accepted by the board. St.. Phil- lips, St. Gertrude's and St. Gregory's by the Little Rock Paving Company of Toronto, |Holy Cross by Arnold Paving, |St. Hedwig's by Ashmore Pav- jing and St. Christopher's by Oshawa Paving. A tender from Fidelity Con- istruction Ltd., of Oshawa, for the building of three portable} iclassrooms was also accepted. | Two are to be put up at Cor- pus Christie school, the other is for St. Joseph's school. The 35- seat portables will cost an esti- mated $8,200 each. Paper Strike Parley Said Hitting Snags TORONTO (CP) -- Govern- ment conciliator Louis Fine, trying to bring agreement be- tween the Toronto daily' papers and their idle printers, reported Thursday for the first time he was having 'difficulties.' At the eng of the seventh day of discussions with the disput- ants, the Ontario government's chief labor trouble-shooter said in a sfatement: 'We have en- countered difficulties in resolv- ing one of the items involving computer operations."' Computer operations were at the heart of the dispute which led July 9 to the 680 members of the International Typograph- ical Union (CLC) leaving their jobs, a move which the papers call a strike and which the un- ion describes as a lockout. COBOURG -- Mrs. Margaret Coombes, RR 5, Bowmanville, won the Durham Dairy Prin- cess title here last night before nearly 2,000 people at the Co- bourg Arena. In_ sweltering heat Mrs. girl, took the title from two other contestants. Valda Mc- Cleary, RR 1, Roseneath, won the title for Northumberland over three other girls. The seven girls milked four cows in two shifts, before the equally warm crowd which just previously had listened breath- lessly as the free draw for the samples of dairy and cheese was held. Miss Margaret Boyko of Thun- der Bay District, winner of the Ontario title to 1963, was pres- Plane Crash Survivors Outline 8-Day Ordeal Coombes, looking like a young) District Woman Dairy Princess ent for the competition and acted as announcer for the event. She lined up with the two winners for a presentation of roses which was made to the three, }OTHER CONTESTANTS Other contestants were Bar- bara Lee, RR 1, Cavan; Kath- ryn McHolm, RR 1, Port Hope; and. Marie Battaglini, RR 1, Campbellford; Marilyn Harvey, |RR 1, Dartford; Carol Macklin, RR 4, Cobourg. The girls were dresse in white slacks and shirts. Mayor Jack Heenan put the red ribbon emblemyatic of vyictory on Mrs. Combes. - Russel Rowe, MPP for Northumberland, drap- ed the ribbon over the Northum- berland winner. Judges were Harold Martin, | Toronto, Jack Bain, Toronto, jand Hank Robinson, Kemptuville, | The Cobourg chamber of |commerce, who helped sponsor |the event, had J.. McMillan, manager of the chamber pres-) ent. | TO COMPETE AT CNE as Role Of Here Not Clear Major General George Kitch- ing, CB, DSO, CD, general offi- cer commanding Central Com- mand flew into Oshawa this morning on an informal visit to the Ontario Regiment's student militia training program. He refused comment on the effect to the regiment (armor- ed) of the federal government's recently announced policy to turn the Canadian militia to its "former role as support for the regular army." "We need men trained in soldering as well as survival. We'l have to get the rust out of their heads" he said with a smile. SURVIVAL DE-EMPHASIED "This is not a de-emphasis in survival training as much as it is a swing in the pendulum to- ward the militia's real role. The militia must be able to go into action with a minimum of training," he said. One report has it that the 29 armored units across Canada are to be reduced to eight, General Kitching would say only that Oshawa's regiment is "a damn good unit' and it would seem logical to retain an armored unit in a highly popu- lated area (Toronto has two armored units) and near a source of trained technicians (General Motors). The _ government statement last week said the militia will "all but abandon its national survival role to revert to its for- mer task of providing field sup- port for the regular amy". UP TO MUNICIPALITY Lt.-Col. F. S. Wotton, eme- gency measures co-ordinator for Oshawa and Ontario County, said today it is now clear that municipal, provincial and fed- eral governments must take more action to prepare training plans and people for civilian de- fence. "If we must rely on minimum support from the militia, then we (civilians) must be respon- Students Taken Up At Airport A unique opportunity to real- ly see Oshawa was given to 28 visiting French-Canadian young- sters Thursday by the Oshawa Jaycees and the Oshawa Flying Club. The visitors were taken on 20-minute flying trips around the city. by members of the club. : Bill Stacey and Ian Billingham of the Jaycees organized the fly- ing jaunts with George Slo- combe, airport manager Pierre Deschenes, 16, of Beau- harnois and Gerald Iondeau, 15, of St. Paul l'Ermite, were pi- loted on their trip by Jim Pen- gelly, The four-seater airplane soared to 1,000 feet and travelled at 120 miles per hour. The boys showed a keen in- terest in the features of Oshawa and the surrounding country- side. The plane banked over the Oshawa Harbor and the General | Motors south plant before head- ling. for. Whitby. The new Lake Ontario Steel Company mill was another land- mark as was the small town which makes up Ontario Hos- | pital and its grounds, Mr, Pen- gelly pointed out places of in- |terest during the flight which ended after the aerial tour of Whitby was completed. Militia sible for carrying out the sur-| She Oshawa SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, ONTARIO, FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1964 : Sines PAGE NINE vival training role." Lt.-Col. Wotton said emer- gency pl measures Ontario County predicated on "catrying on on our own" because promised support "may or may not be available" in time of disaster. He said EMO will soon be moving to an "emergency gov- ernment site" in the new county building in North Whitby but will continue to train members at Oshawa Airport where facil- ities are located. Court Says Accused Are Lucky -- LINDSAY -- "You boys are lucky to be fined, instead of being in a morgue or hospital.' Magistrate Philip Baker said Wednesday in sent g the pair on drinking charges, and one for careless driving. Magistrate Baker assessed Robert Gary Woods, 18, of Fen- elon Township, $77 for careless driving and $55 for consuming liquor while a minor. Wood's companion Cameron Wayne Collins, 18, of Lakeview Dr., Pickering Beach, was fined |$55 for consuming liquor while junder age. OPP Const. Stuart Brooks said he was called to a single- car accident on Highway 12, July 15. He found a sports car in the ditch, and two youths | standing nearby. | Evidence indicated the car |had left marks for 98 feet from | where it left the pavement and |broke off four guard rail posts. Woods said they had been ber a thing." "You mean {remember everything except | where Magistrate asked, Collins said they had been drinking beer on a sideroad. "Police State' 'Company Bill OTTAWA (CP)--The Senate banking committee served no- tice Thursday it will drastically |alter proposed legislation that twould enable the state secre- itary to demand any kind of in- formation from federally-incor- porated companies. | Senator Salter Hayden, com- mittee chairman, said there tions" from pearing with }ments to the Companies Act. powers. It says that if any com- information is demanded by the to court and find. a similar provision in the On- tario. Companies ple, didn't Senate. IN THE _ RECEPTION business appointments, are lounge at Ontario House, Lon- don, before setting out on their Manor Folk Entertained Recently the residcins of Hills- dale Manor were treated to an evening of music arranged by the Kinsmen Club of Oshawa. "Scotty" Smith and his three daughters, and Irene, Sr., Melch, George Pearson Denies Knowledge Of Banks' Hideout , 1 OTTAWA (CP)--Prime Minis- have been "'all kinds of objec-|ter Pearson said Thursday he is lawyers and aC-jnot aware of the whereabouts countants to the proposal, ap-jof former SIU president Hal C. lengthy amend-|panks, An opposition MP pro- vided him with a Maine Some senators said earlier the|dress, where he said Mr. Banks clause smacks of police state/was Wednesday. The exchange between Mr: pany fails to provide whatever|Pearson and Eldon Woolliams (PC--Bow River) state secretary, every director|the Commons in. renewed ques- |of the company can be takerijtioning about efforts to arrest Banks on a warrani to serve a Senator Hayden (L--Ontario)|one-month jail sentence for con- said the origin of the clause was|tempt. Mr, Woolliams said he had Information|/been advised by radio station Act--a provision that many peo-|CKGM Montreal and reporter know existed unti]|Ed Murphy that Banks. could the matter was raised in thejbe found at Higgins Beach, Scarborough, Me. ad- By GEOFFREY HUSSEY Staff Reporter Everywhere that Don Spicer goes four voluptuous women go | minutes, around 24 hours afterward but 'Oshawa Business Gets Under People's Skin tracing onto the skin and color-;)the gamut from a_ 16-year-old ing operation takes around 20)girl to a 67-year-old man. The most expensive tattoo -- a giant "There's a slight soreness for|windjammer on a rough sea -- Ontario Sales Mission mem- bers, from left: Jack Baylin, treasurer, Ottawa Iron Works LONDON -- Orders and li- still building up from the early i i " July Ontario Sales Mission to a Barn spats 1a. One dom would build British Fairey Ma- Some of the highlights of the/;ine motor boats, in pa Race me : under license (worth at least A British steel company is} $50,000 annually) and also pro- sending two engineers to the/duce two lines in boats for an- Oshawa plant of Appel Process!other British firm, Smallcraft Ltd., to see a special run Of @iof Southampton, under license the United Kingdom. ll«man mission are: new cold forging process which ishing stages. Two such machines could take or, Fred Gerson . Ontario Steel Products Co. Ltd., represented by James W. on display at the January Boat Marshall, director and general manager, are negotiating with a license in Ontario for a new method of turning out car parts (it involves precision blanking to a close tolerance, saving machine drilling). The Toronto Brown Family Reunion Held At Golf Club -- and Mrs. : Cornwall, Ont., held a family Oshawa. J. Brown Cornwall; Mrs. bert C. Murray, Martintown; Mrs. John Reardon, Detroit and George M. Brown, Cornwall. The group was enlarged by a number of in-laws and cousins, as well as representatives of the second and third generations. A banquet was held at midday when Wilbert Brown said grace. Following a siesta, Robert Brown, the senior member of the group recalled, in a lucid and humorous address, many incidents, events and customs which prevailed in the parental firm already ships regular or- censing agreements, which are|ders of car and truck springs expected to lead to millions of|to U-K manufacturers. Shirley|aoliars worth of business, are provided comedy be kc : dancing and singing. Willie Ful- drinking, and "I don't remem-|terton te his Embassy Band, which included Willie Fullerton to tell me yYoulon sax and banjo, ; SA Barinson, vocalist and piano; you were drinking," the/piok Renaud, ie ros guitar and George Valentine on | "Yes, sir," the youth replied.|Grums, provided very interest- ing band music, A number of Scottish num- |bers were served up by Brian | Pollock on the bagpipes. Senators Blast The evening was arranged by Chairman Kinsman Art Stone, assisted by Gudgeon. A delightful lunch was served by Kinette Chairman assisted by Kinettes Norma Stone, Mary Ripley and Barb Leask. eliminates several expensive fin-|poats will be sold in Canada and the United States. care of requirements in Britain, \ i : " '|gara-on-the-Lake, sold one mo- said Appel's engineering advis tor cruiser and will, said sales U-K concern for manufacturing/y 11" Products, Oakville, said for use in commercial and in- to investigate their use in the housing field, thereby expand- ing their potential market con- The family.of the late Mr.|siderably," said Mr, Marson. James Brown, of/py ack TIMBER ORDERS reunion recently at the Grand-|4.4¢ Robertson, Stark and Hol- view Golf and Country Club in land. Ltd., Toronto, secured or- ders for cut-to-size, grooved tim- Among the members of the/ber for flooring -- a new field famiy attending wre: Robert J.|in exports -- to be supplied by Brown, Cornwall; Mrs. Edson|the firm's saw mills at Horn- Clark, Cornwall; Dr. Bryce A.|payne, Brown, Oshawa; Mrs..Dan J.!Thompson and Co. Ltd., timber O'Connor Windsor; Mrs. Ernest|agents, London, who placed two C. Groves Long Sault; Wilbert|orders, He-|all the wood from Ontario we household on the farm. He als0|¢9 students for university educa- Ltd., Eastview; Frederick T. Gerson, engineering adviser, Appel Process Ltd., Oshawa; and Andrew 8, Meko, general manager, Moczik Tool and Die Works of Canada Ltd., Cha- tham. Photo : dio, London, 2 Oshawa Companies Seeking New Markets can get... it's just a qu tion of supply on your part." Northern Gemcraft,' of Sault James P. Bisiker, president|Ste. Marie, represented by Her- treasurer, N. M, facturing Co, Lid., Beamsville, was appointing a distributor for his fruit grading equipment. After nearly three weeks of Loe Balistadt, obtained sample reported his company|orders, including one from a 7 Swedish. department store, George Bartlett, secretary - Bartlett Manu- (worth $50,000 to $75,000). These|business talks with fruit trade officials -- growers and mer- chants -- he anticipates sub- Shepherd Boats Ltd., of Ni-|stantial orders for his machines manager Michael Boase, another shortly which will go Show in London. with the possibility of havi them manufactured in the U- selfjunder license, New legislation in Britain gives the Minister of Agriculture power to introduce compulsory Reg. B. Mason, president ofjgrading of fruit, and experi- he was "highly optimistic" about the potential volume of exports of his company's dry walling and ceiling suspension systems. He appointed one of the foremost distributors of acoustical suspension systems in the U-K as his distributor. ' snm?¢/tuum extrusion dies, Although the Oakville finm's appoinitng an agent -- the po tential looks terrific," he com- mented. systems are designed primarily stitutional buildings -- "we plan ments with various grading ma- chines are under way, ALUMINUM DIES Andrew. S. Meko, general manager, Moczik Tool and Die Works of Canada Ltd., Cha- tham, said his firm was supply- ing an initial order for alumni- "We are Jack Baylin, treasurer, Otta- wa Iron Works Litd., Eastview, also appointed a distributor to handle his architectural alumi- num railings. 'This was a case of offering something different, William F. Wilson, vice-presi-|and something of quality," said assured near Timmins, observed: "We'll take|slated for Paris, Dusseldorf in the fall, Mr. Baylin, who was of market here. The mission was sponsored by the Ontario Department of Eco- nomics and Development and business calls for members were Johnjlined up by trade and industry counsellors at Ontario House, London. Further missions = Milan REPORT FROM OTTAWA Student Loan Features By MICHAEL STARR MP, Ontario Riding Cited tions which will quality. Applications will be made to The bill providing for loans|Chartered banks and arrange- ments made there. The minister of finance pointe com-| along for the ride. was etched into a man's chest},,; A Whe ; ; é But the fifth woman in Don's\the small blister soon heals," |for $65. vend Se cae ee tion has been debated and faced certain death if they|stopped upside down on a sand titje, life -- his wife Irene -- doesn't} says, Irene. the Spicers' on, Ti Crag. tor. prep: : passed. t in the glacier-fed|bar. Gilroy, 39, and Portz, 48 iont i i i ; | T sti The Spicers' one son, Timmy, organization which had made struck out in 8 ar are rtz, 48,/ The presence of the patient mind since she brought the) Don estimates that neacly half/4, "hag more sense than to want theri waters of the Iskut River. clambered onto the floats and) kindly cows drew the children's|"painted" women and Don to-|of the pair's business consists] » tattoo " In the gathering a success. education is an investment for exceptional cases that a reason So they huddled, qrenched and there they remained through al-| attention as if by magic, In| gether. | of repairing and covering-up old why?" nha neath Dr. B. A. Brown, of Oshawa,|the individual, as well as for| youd be found to question the bitterly cold, for eight days on|most continuous rain for eight/ addition to the four milkers aj And now they're under his! work done by do-it-yourselfers. | « re ,, {extended a warm welcome t0}the society in which he lives. adplicatiia. He elk te "4 the floats of their overturned! days. lnlack cow: was bedded down at| Skil. "He says it hurts too much, (his guests and expressed great! 'phis plan offers a student an- eae ta, o ikak tte tna Beaver aircraft. | The Iskut was about three-/the north entrance to the arena| Don, 26, and Irene, 22, are) DANGEROUS PRACTICE |gtins Don. pleasure and satisfaction at/nual loans up to $1,000 and|who Sresents a Canada suaeat They told about it Thursday|quarters of a mile wide, its wa-| while a black and white spotted tattooists -- likely the only hus- A lot of Oshawa teenagers, he' The Spicers are quick to point|having his brothers and sisters) total loans over a period of five| roa: pe bFios ag pio nee following their rescue. Gilroyjter close to 30 degrees. They|calf drew the eyes of A many |band and wife team in North| Says, have been tattooing them-|out that quality tattooing is not| with him. years up to $5,000, The actuall ¢no id mohay -- ny = spoke by telephone from Ter-|were spotted Wednesday and! onigokers d : | America. |selves by puncturing the- skin| degrading or vulgar. The afternoon's activities ter-| amount and terms of the loans|peen issued race, 70 miles inland from this|picked up anq flown to Terrace.| 'The dairies of two counties). AS @ walking advertisement) ith a needle and injecting) Of the high-born in European|minated with a tour of the golf|to any individual will be re- : | drawing ink. circles, Lady Randolph Church-\course, A lunch was served| lated, of course, to his individu-/ GOVERNMENT north coast city and 200 miles t ',|for the Spicers' thriving 26 f south of the spot where their) egg at|Prince street business, Don| "It's dangerous and can belill, the Duke of York, the Grand| during the evening at Dr.|al requirements and prospective| PAYS INTEREST earning capacity. For example,| The student, under the plan, PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. (CP); The plane floated downstream! The two winners will Robert Gilroy and Max Portz|for a mile and a half and | pete at the CNE for the Ontario ed out that, while the banker is ; . ;,{not under compulsion to make It was pointed out that higher the loan -- it would only be in the PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP)--|, i . P< act : plane hit the river Jul yl4. company with the chamber of| «ots ever 90 tattoos, including] disfiguring when you think of|Duke Constantine and Princess Brown's: home. 111300 iateow' BE The two prospectors were re-jing on a life raft for mine days|qrinks and cheese in the corner! "7 ' . i a student living in a university}will be favored in three ways, turning to their campsite at the|were picked up by a freighter of the tens. ithree knives, two crosses, ing Pe Pig ls é to = patronizec the tattooist) 4+ the conclusion of the re-|residence, or , t i They tried for a landing) The identifi oe butertiies and two ees i Be toe union, George Brown thanked|house, may well need murejany interest on his or her loan hd the ite but hit a mud Coalt Gas eg by fhe U-S./ham, was also present, but did ., haw, ys D as "b |than the initial process," Don/ancient Egypt is apparent from jot rab 0m Me ab ir Bes close to the s 0: uard as survivors frominot take part in any of the! cov os OOM has "been tees ihe Mi raf nd Lev. X1x\and Robert, for their hospital- To be eligible for a loan, ajtal, until six months after he They were picked | well" Over one cre ity. He emphasized the magni-|student must have attained ajhas completed his studies. In y up, appar- unt . | 'at : Set aed tagea s ently in good condition, by the | : jeral visits tannic acid is inject-| "Ye shall not make any cut- kindred' spirit 'whi d i ..| will the interest to the bank ¥ 2 : ing ; ; ch had added|Proved by educational author. pay the 0 ank, Muzzle Radicals oo ern PREFER WOMAN OPERATOR ed into the coloring, and the|tings in your flesh for the dead, to the an sod and rx nin ities. Second, when the time comes ed by a navy plane. hei ill 3 : bg aps * . The Gooney Bird, a 36-foot | their work whi le a lot of women|silver nitrate _ crystallizes the) This in the original Hebrew, z interest and repay his loan, he For National Unity motor sailer, left Old Saybrook,| Blaze Quelled ask for me. |dye, The skin "cakes" and can|literally means a writing of dots|°PPortunities would present) the student must make it] will initially pay interest at the | ' " | sini A of close family ties. ; Bermuda July 17. The coa ; is : jable, men "'seem to go for aj days, : The Greek physician Astius|* actually 'needs the loan. 6 per cent, which is the pres- i el EO es ed st The Oshawa Fire Departmeat| diving eagle, or a cobra poised| Don started getting under peo-|tells us that two monks jailed He must. be a Canadian citi- ok tek rate. Thirdly, pgs . €)as saying the yacht struck aj period, up to 9 a.m. today, threel strip ¢ te] i i iri i Minister Guy Favreau Thurs-|submerged object July 14 and pai sechulenes eal sare Sanat wie : wouans a pegs a -- ---- cen of 7 ae LAGOS (Reuters) -- Twenty-|for at least a year and intends the student dies, so that his Se Lei oak Viciis sided ae cart ' § | y y after-)nature tattooed on their fore-jnine people were killed and 11|to continue to reside here. wife or family will not have to ex A of a crusade for Canadian city. yy Hope seid ik Gua Pi ajo Peace Mag oh Women, says Don, tend to|dyes and equipment needed." A more bizarre story is that/lightning struck a hut.in which|time students. Both under-| Because education is a pro- choose crosses, roses and) He and Irene took a. cor-| of prisoners condemned to death|they were celebrating a wed-|graduate and graduate students|vincial matter, and Quebec has bec must realize that the "ren-| when it left the U.S. were Ralph! da ni i j ; ; + pa a8) aissance" in Quebec is a reform|Stevens and Philip Karakoosh, + dagtrne ah Laat blam-| "the oa oes -- snnleeooiane ae ios om a colony off the African coast. _|tagora Emirate, northern Ni-|wiyll not be limited to students|of this bill will not apply to $ | s g's} Some reportedly have a.dotted|geria, the Nigerian Broadcast-| proceeding to an academic de-|residents of that province. The ary movement, the federal cab-|gorzelski of Waterbury, Conn.,|$290 damag the shine loree ac , . : ; ; 'di Tess disieten oni la on address|and Sets Kastor at Hoc ap' sora = srecaeaes eesibl Ser eet ee Bors cy from Quebec last Febru-|with a grotesque instruction tojday. Other buildings were also| post-secondary school educa-|pensated at the end of each . a costs/ary their executioner: damaged and trees uprooied injtion. The Provincial Govern-jyear* for - expenses incurred people Se alge roll commerce, had. their stalls of four curvy gals, five eagles,|the risk of infection," he add3.|Waldemar of Denmark are said south. i i in a boarding| First, he will not have to pay junction of the Iskut and Inhini| in the Atlantic Ocean Thursday.| jx Carruthers, MPP, Dur- in, and is a little more painful) That tattooing was ' vogue in|, host and his sons, Bryce|than a student living at home. bank, the missing yacht Gooney Bird. ceremonies. very eyye (0 Ub snd we te doing] #22. course of sev-|28th verse, which reads: tude and significance of the|Satisfactory standing, as ap- the meantime, the government English freigh ide Fj | nglish freighter Maiden after Washing Machine "Most men prefer Irene to doj catalytic effect of a touch of|nor print any marks upon you." of the day. He hoped that more| yuer PROVE NEED for the student to begin to pay Favreau Suggests Conn., July 11 and was due in Of the thousand designs avail-/be chipped away after a few|or spots. themselves for the continuance/ jear to the authorities that he|rate of 5% a cat Maes a guard reported the rescued men reports that in the 23 - hour|to strike, "Hot Stuff" (a comic|ple's skin in Calgary in 1956. by Emperor Theophilus had 11 LIGHTNING KILLS 29 zen, or has resided in Canada|ernment guaranteés the loan if day called for the silencing of|they abandoned the vessel the| answered. says Irene. jwards I started assembling the}heads as a punishiient. others seriously injured when| The loans will :e made to full-|repay. the loan for him. Canadians living outside Que-|informed that aboard the yacht|at 382 Division street, Thurs-|hearts, usually on the shoulder respondence course in the sub-)by guillotine on a French penal|ding Wednesday night in Kon-|may qualify under this plan. It| its own loan plan, the provisions movement and not a revolution-|both of Cheshire, Conn. Leo Pled for the fire which caused) sulphate dyes used are red,/sake on Don. The Spicers came/line tattooed around their necks|ing Corporation reported Thurs-| gree. It can cover any form of| Province of Guolien Gill be eon to the Edmonton Rotary Club.'Haven, Conn. was put out at 2:20 a.m. today.jaround $2.50 and the simple| The pair's clientele has run| 'Please cut here." the village. .|ments will designate the institu-! under their own plan.