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CANADIAN CHOIRSTERS A section of the 40-member choir of St. George's Cathedral in Kinecton Ont., yh first choire from outside Britain to sing at venerable Westminister Abbey in London, practises for their daily evensong and Sunday services. The Kingston choir is filli for 'the regular choir, on hol x for 20 days, ending Aug. 29 The Canadian ensign flies over the historic 900-year-old Abbey during the Canadian stay. Left to right: Edward Weller, 11, head boy:chorister; Garry Dav- ies, 9, youngest singer; Archi- bald Ritter, 11; second row, Pet- er Shaver, 12, boy prefect, au Garry Campeau, 11. (CP Photo) back in English, French and Ger MOVIE COLUMN PASTEURIZED MILK In those rural areas where pas- Women Talked To Man In Flying Saucer OSLO (Reuters)--Two Norwég- ian women claim they had a lengthy rendezvous with a long- | ying aired foreigner and his 'fl saucer" last i This is the story the women-- sisters aged 24 Sony 32--told police and reporters: They were Rickin berries when a dark, long-| stranger ap- ared and motioned them to a llow, where they saw a saucer contraption 16 feet in diameter. He jabbered a strange Janguage, estured and made draw to to communicate. They jab! ered man. No results. he watered back to his contraption, started it up with a slight humming sound, "like a bumble bee," rose at great speed and vanished into the sky. They claimed he wore a kind of : | khaki overals with no Juttons, but "possibly with a belt." The alleged incident took place near Mosjoen, Norway. The local Juvenile Crime Bad In Alberta EDMONTON (CP)--Alberta's ju- venile crime is steadily increasing. During the year ended March 31, 578 juveniles committed 1,071 of fences, an increase of 91 youths and 246 offences over the year pre- vious. Fifteen-year-olds accounted CARRIES HIS ARMOR WITH A survival of the age of rep- tiles is the giant pangolin, a rare African animal, George R. Carroll, left who captured it in Spanish Guiana, is helping Ivan Sanderson, naturalist of the Rare Jungle zoo at Columbia, N.J., induce the creature to drink. The pangolin weights 80 pounds and, like an armadillo, curls up into a ball when attacked. Thick, spiny scales usually discourage other animals from attempting to make a meal of the pangolin. --~Central Press Canadian : | centuries, | their thick sk and to! as ple whale Says the THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, Augnst 26, 1954 49 | Whales Given Right Of Way gn Calif. -- Notes on the Mare Island navy yard centen- Whales are sometindes a nui- sance to submarines -- but not nearly so much of a nuisance as the submarines are to the whales. For some reason whales, used to bossing the ocean depths for can't ot, it though as they are: thinks Pd got t of wi said Capt. Dun- can Mac lan, véteran boat commander. "He simply can believe there is an beneath the seas [that he can't push out of pa The United States navy policy generally seems to be to allow the whale the right of way when he is entitled to it. But if he tries to hog the road the submarine sticks to its course. "In this of collision the whale gets the surprise of his life," said Capt. MacMillan, '"'Sub- marines don't bruise easily." PERFUME STARS pig: CANADA CHEESE FAMOUS Canada's cheeses are famous in many other parts of the world but too few Canadians eat enough of this famous product. Cheese® is good at any meal: it supplies pio. join, © calcium, vitamin A and Central Park in New York City has 5 presentday real estate value 250,000. teurized milk is not obtainable, all raw milk should be heated to 140 deg. F. for thirty minutes and then cooled quickly. Infected raw milk may .cause undulant fever, + |dysentry, bovine tuberculosis or for the largest number of crimes, reports the provincial government's juvenile offenders' branch. Of the offenders, 465 were boys and 113 were giris. Breaking and entering was the Peter Pan May Be a7 Ppalue for 5 i 00 T amous Another Hit For Mary By BOB THOMAS ' HOLLYWOOD (AP)--Mary Mar- tin flew into town as 'Peter Pan" this week, and it looks as though she could sail to another Broadway hit. The show opened at the Philhar- monie auditorium fo a glittering audience that included Rosalin Russell, Leslie Caron, Lauren Ba- call, Clifton Webb, Walter Pidgeon and Irene Dunne. The first- nighters gave Miss Martin a warm recep- Now that the sentiment of the vening is past, one can appraise the show for what it offers and lacks. The at assets are its magic--in Martin's playing and the technical effects. There can "be no doubt that Mary Martin is a perfect Peter Pan. She has all the bounce and youth that the role requires. She also has the authority needed for the leader of the lost boys. She vies with Ethel Merman as the stage performer with the greatest vocal c| gE power, : CRAFTSMAN'S DREAM The show is a stage craftsman's dream. The trees of Never-Never land leaf out before your eyes, thanks to the scenic designs of Peter Larkin. The aerial feats are amazing. At the first-act curtain, Peter, Wendy, Michael and John take to the air in an electrifying flight from the realm of reality. There is a fine English per- former, Cyril Ritchard, who as Captain Hook is part Barrie, part Gilbert and Sullivan but all good. Wendy is perfectly played by a young TV actress named Kathy Nolan. - Liza the servant girl is played with dignity and charm by Heller Halliday, daughter of Mary Mar- tin. Mother and daughter have a duet before the curtain hat will be long remembered as one of the sentimental moments of the theatre. SONGS ONLY SERVICEABLE There are drawbacks. The songs by Carolyn Lee and Mark Charlap are fitting and serviceable but there is no real show-stopper in the score nor any song that hints hit possibilities. There are a few dull stretches, especially in the second act, the inain slowdown coming in too much plot No doubt the pace will be quick- ened and much verbiage thrown out before the show reaches Broad- way this fall. If so, New York may have its first musical hit of the season. paratyphoid. SWIFT SOLUTIONS For swift solutions to every- day problems experienced Oshawians turn to Want Ads. They know Classified ads are excellent for selling, buying, renting, hiring, anything. If you've a need to fill, a problem to solve, let a Want Ad to it! Dial 3-3492 for an ex- perienced ad-writer who en- joys helping you. most common offence, with 349 juveniles involved. Thefts ranked second, with 229 offences commit- ted. Auto theft showed the great- est upsurge, with 185 thefts re- Ty compared with 96 in the previous year. Largest number of offences credited to one boy during the year was 19. The year previous, one lad was involved in crimes. Of 465 male delinquents, 334 were involved in one offence, 51 in two, 27 in three and 17 in four. BUSY TRAFFIC A trading post was established before 1670 at Godbout on the St. Lawrence, 225 miles below Quebec. 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KIDDIES' CORDUROY OVERALLS AND BOXER LONGS For play time or school long wear and warmth, Colors--Royal, Red, Wine, Brown and Green in sizes 2-6. $1.59 did dal dil Zl Zl Zl Zl Tl. lr ZL TT TTF Lud. al dul Li Lif zl Zul Zi Zu Zul FE AY ll