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LOCAL COLLEGIATE RECEIVES NEW STAGE CURTAIN Purchased the Oshawa board of educa at a cost of $890, a new set of curtains, com plete with the school crest, go been installed on the stage of the auditorium at the Oshawa Col- legiate and Vocational Institute. Fashioned of velvet, imported from the United States, the new curtains enhance the appearance of the stage, ' Photo by Taylor Woodmen Officers Installed By Head Camp Officials Oshawa, a hawa, played host to an overflow erowd, who had gathered to welcome Head Consul Command- er John Clouston and his crack Canadian degree team. Mr. Clouston and visitors were welcomed by Marg, Nicholls, C.C. for Camp Oshawa, and 'given the honors according to their high sta- tion. The de, ogres team exemplified the first and third degree of the Order, and then installed the fol- lowing officers: For Camp Oshawa, Marg. Nich- olls, Ruth Earl, Gabe DeJoseph, Jas. Nicholls, Francis Paterson, and Jerry Ncholls. For Camp Whitby, C. Hewson, Wayne Lehman, Gerald Hewson, Mitchell, Shirley Cryderman, Mitchell, and Saco Eekma. Officers of the Head Camp De- team were J. Clouston, H.C.C. d, HM. L. B. Loyd, S. Ceasar, J, Sutherland, J. Mowatt, Durant, A. Headbeater. Other Toronts officers present were Mrs. E. d 8., Lona Grace od the at officers not do con fine woodcraft to the lodge room, but to express it constantly in their daily lives. We as a great Nation becoming more fraternally en of Some aut, SRE. I s and other in- stitutions is fine Jhing. but jinless up by personal . ch 1s lost, concluded the Canadian Wood- | At the conclusion of the meeting the members gathered around the banquet table. Toasts to the Queen, and the order were proposed, the latter was responded to by the Head Consul Commander, Mr. Clouston's remarks were brief, but he urged the new offic- ers not only to become letter per- fect, in their Ritual work, but also teach and exemplify it to all mem- bers. We are now standing on the threshold of a new year, a year that augered well for Woodcraft, Mr, Clouston also congratulated the officers of Camp Oshawa on their work, and invited them to put on the Initiary Degree in To- ronto in April. Bhe toast to the ladies was re- sponded to by Mrs. Becksted who stressed the important part that women played not only in Woodcraft but in every walk of life. A nation rises or falls by the vision of its women concluded the speaker, Merton Avery, prominent and ac- tive fraternalist of the Lindsay dis- trict welcomed Morley Becksted, former organizer for that area, and introduced the following members: Fred and Iva Palmer, Betty Avery; Francis and Ruby Stokes and Jimmie and Hazel Rogers. The Lindsay degree team will visit the district shortly and local members are getting up a musical comedy. The catering committee was un- der the direction of C. McPhail, Saco Eekma, and Carl Edwards. The meeting was organized by Cal and Edith Braun, Meat Prices Drop Sees Production Rise Sharp cL HAROLD MORR! Welter an Press Staff orrAWA: (CP)--Federal author- ities estimate Canadian consumers may find meat prices lower this year in the wake of a sharp pro- duction rise and a jump in sur- pluses available for export. They say hog and cattle pro- duction is increasing so much that Canada may have about 220,000,000 pounds of meat for export this plmast | twice the amount ped in 1 i bigs ost Darket is the United States. has a lot of meat of its own Ay some weak- ening in prices there is anticipated in 1955. Officials say price drops may be only slight on cattle but more pronounced on hogs. LINKED WITH U.S. Thus, loaded with heavy ex- portable surpluses, Canaaa will find its meat prices linked closely with those in the U.S. Will Assist Hospital Fund One of the most colorful events in the city, in recent weeks, will be held on Sunday morning next when St. Gregory's Coumcil, No. 2671, Knights of Columbus, will hold a corporate communion breakfast for the purpose of raising funds for the St. Michael's Hospital exten- sion fund. Taking part in the procession from St. Gregory's parish hall to St. Gregory's Church for mass at 9 a.m. will be the Oshawa mem- bers of the Cardinal McGuigan As- sembly fourth degree of the K. of C.; all the Oshawa and district nurses in training at St. Michael's Hospital who will appear in uni- form; many of the Oshawa and district graduates of the hospital and members of the Oshawa circle of Columbian Squires. Following the mass the members of the K. of C. and their guests will meet in the Knights of Colum- bus Hall, Simcoe street north, for a communion breakfast. The entire proceeds of the breakfast will be donated to the hospital fund. Rev. T. Chidlow, CSSR, of Toron- to, will say the communion mass with the members of the Colum: bian Squires serving. COMING EVENTS JOHN'S TANNERY BINGO AT ST. Officials estimate Canada's out- put this year may rise about five per cent in cattle and between 15 and 19 per cent in hogs. In the 12 months ending next Sept. 30 farmers likely will market about 5,800,000 hogs, some 900,000 more than in the previous 12. month period, the agriculture de- partment estimates. MAY BOOST PORK SALES This marketing rise, coupled with lawer prices, is expected to boost Canadian pork consumption. Some of the rise may be due to increased population; the remain- der due to a switch Hear Address On Taxation Members of the men's club of King Street United Church on Tues- day night heard an interesting and informative address y D. Thomas, MLA, on municipal and provincial taxation, The slate of officers for 1955, elected during the meeting, is as follows: honorary president, Rev, M. A. Bury; past president, Don- ald Allman; president, Walker; vice-president Harold N. Pascoe; treasurer, Cyril Powell; secretary, Jackson Rae; mem- bership chairman, Harry Souch and William Edwards; ticket chairman, lier Randall, Joe Domnick, a sleight of hand artist, delighted the gathering with a clever display of tricks. The February meeting is to take the form of a father and son ban- quet. Since this is Baden Powell Week Stanley Richardson, execu- tive commissioner of the Oshawa Local Boy Scout Association, will be the speaker. "I SAW..." 'One day I SAW a lady put- ting her baby out on the ver- andah. As she came out of the house a squirrel ran up the steps and jumped onto the car- riage. She tried to shoo it away but it wouldn' go. A young girl came out with a broom and hit .it. The squirrel ran away but was back within a few minutes. The mailman was finaly able to frighten the persisten little animal away up a tree." Mrs. Dollie Chennie, 331 Are thur street, is being sent two guest tickets for the feature Blghere, 'Rear Window', now shown at the gent There or for any other fea- ture there within the next month for having sent in this "I SAW" item, Entries for this column should be sent to the "I SAW" Editor The Times - Gazette, Oshawa. Two guest tickets for the Regent Theatre will be sent to the sender of any item published, Since only one item is used each day only the most un- usual and striking observations will be published and in the order in which they arrive at The Times-Gazette, from higer-priced beef, In the 12 months ended Sept. 30 1954, Canadians consumed -about 000,000 pounds of pork and this consumption may rise by another 70,000,000 pounds in the following 12 months, But Canadians won't be able to eat their way through all of the anticipated production increase. Therefore surpluses available for export are estimated to rise in 1955 to about 120,000,000 Bruce Bids For Atomic Station OTTAWA (CP)--Ontario's Bruce county bid Tuesday for an atomic power station, Andrew E. Robinson (PC-- Bruce) asked he government in the C id the more than double the 56,000,000 shipped in 1954. As for cattle, their numbers have risen continuously since 1950 and the agriculture department says a peak in the production cycle may be near. Thus offcials feel the increase in 1954-55 will be small but that there still will be some rise from the 10,000,000 head on Canadan farms on June 1, 1954, Cattle marketings in the 12 months ended Sept. 30, 1954, rose by 187,000 head to 1,700, 000. In the next 12 months, says the depart- ment, marketings may rise by an- other 100,000 to 1,800,000 head. TO EXCEED DEMAND All tivigh the 3-month period --Oct. 1, 1954 to Sept 1955-- marketings are Rey to exceed Canadian demand. Top-quality beef may remain firm but lower-quality cuts may drop, reducing average prices, While there may be only small price declines for beef consump. tion may drop. The department estimates consumption will drop to about 780,000,000 pounds in 1955, a Saciine of about four per cent from The department estimates ex- portable surpluses in 1955 could rise to 190,000 head of cattle, about 60,000 head more than was ex- pected in 1954, All told, Canada will have avail: able for export about 120,000,000 pounds of pork, 100,000,000 pounds of beef and 3,000,000 pounds of veal. Hall, corner, Simcoe and Bloor, Wednes- day, January 26, 8 p.m. Four $40 jack. pots. 21a GOLDEN MILE CHOIR, TORONTO, sents Variety Concert, Central Col ate Auditorium, Oshawa, Feb. 2, 8.15 Tickets $1. Dial 3.9216. Sponsors, jendship Group, King Street United Church, Oshawa Jan, 26,29 NIGHT OF CARDS AND PROGRES- sive euchre, Saturday, January 29, 8 i at Masonic Temple, Auspices Re- okah No, 3, admission 350c. Refresh. ments and prizes. Fe RUMMAGE SALE, THURSDAY, JANU- ary 27, 1.30. Athol St. Scout Hall, 8th Scout Mothers, BINGO, ARVRSDAY. JANUARY 27, 8 p.m. UAW. Hall, sponsored by North Ah Park Auxiliary, 3-840 jack: Pils 21b BINGO, UAWA HALL, January 26, 8 o'clock. Fair Meeting Will Fix Dates Dates for the 1955 Oshawa Fair will be fixed at the annual meeting of the South Ontario Agricultural Society, which is being held to- morrow evening, January 27, at 8 p.m, in the UAW hall on Bond street east, Reports on the 1954 fair and the 21a. | financial position of the society will be presented, and the officers for joss will be elected at this meet- ng. All citizens who are interested in WEDNESDAY, . 2a tie Oshawa Fair are invited to attend, county as the sie for Canada's first experimental atomic power station for production of electricity. Mr. Robinson made the request after noting that Atomic Energy of Canada Limited announced Mon- day it will start this spring to design an experimental plant, The company said it hopes to have the project in operation early in 1958, Mr. Robinson asked: 'Will the government give con- sideration to locating the proposed atomic power plant in Bruce county, considering decentraliza- tion and Bruce's distance from Hy- dro sources?" Mr. Howe said no decision has been made on the site of the power plant. However, he said he could assure Mr. Robinson that "the merits of Bruce county will be very carefully assessed 'before the location is chosen." Albert | re Public Speaking Test Arousing Much Interest The meeting of the Oshawa Lions club was held in the Picadilly room of the Genosha Hotel last night. Lion Tommy Hart acted as speak- er, telling some of the history and processing of beer, Discussed were reports from various committees, and most im- ort ant at this time is the pub- ¢ speaking contest sponsored by the ub which is to take place at the CRA Thursday night This contest is open "to high school pupils 'and is the first . tempt by the club to hold an event of this kind, Thursday night will be the finals for Oshawa, when a win- ner will be declared. The pupil winning the local prize will com- pete with the winners from as far away as Quebec City, This area in- cludes what is known as District A3, A trophy will be presented to the-one who comes first Thursday, as well as a money gift. Every contestant will receive something for his efforts, Judges at the contest will be Lou McConkey, Lion Mac, Burnett, and Mr, Crawford of the London Life Insurance Company, The public is invited to attend this event free of charge. Coming events which will be of | Fri interest to club members are: Min- strel Show to be held in Port Perry on February 10 and 11, The first practice for this will be held in the Blue Room of the Genosha Hotel at 3 p.m. on Sunday, A zone chairman's meeting will be held at Milbrook on February 6, Anyone wishing to attend is asked to contact President Rufus Lam- bert, A director's meeting will be held at the CRA on February 1, at eight o'clock, The Newcastle club is sponsoring a broom ball game in Newcastle on February 23 and anyone wishin, to attend is asked to see Lion Bil Dick. The next club meeting will be past president's night, which will be a closed meeting, Only mem- bers may attend, This will be the induction meeting. The February 22 meeting will be the District Governor's official visit, The club has been asked to séll 100 books of pay-what-you-pull-tick- ets on car, This is a chance for the organization to raise money, Wolfe Miller was given a well earned applause for the splendid job he did on the organization of Shuster night which was held last riday. Church Plans For Manse The annual meeting of St, Paul's Presbyterian church was held on Tuesday, R. A, Hamilton presided as chairman. Following the min- utes of the previous year, the varios groups presented their rts. uring the year, 28 new mem- bers were received on profession of faith and 22 by transfer; and two withdrawals, The present membreship stands at 132, During the year it as found necessary to elect three additional members to the sick session namely Douglas Clemens, Alex Brodie and Sydney Goodfellow, At this meeting seven mem- bers were elected to the board of managers, vis. Ross Bell, Eric Pym, John MacMillan, Earl Smith and Mrs. Hamilton for three years; James French for twb years, and Harold Knibb for one year. These additions were made necessary by the growth of the congregation, Lorne Green was elected to the manse committee which has been granted authority by the church to further negotiate the purchase of a manse, # « The total amount raised for all urposes was $8,315.77 of which Soin was for the budget fund o the Presbyterian Church of Can- ada. ~ BIRTHDAYS Congratulations are extended to the following readers of The Times-Gazette who are cele brating their birthdays today, January » Mrs. M. Shepherdson, 746 Stan Ee, 101 Lauder Lewis Allan, "» Ritson road "Joha Lindsey, 683 Hortop ave- 337 Elgin an Suppelsa, street east. Board Plans Film Festival At the annual meeting, held last week in Markham, of the Ontario and York Counties' Film Council, the officers elected for the year 1955 are as follows: President, Clare Keevil, Clare- mont; E, Sulman, Port Perry (1st vice-president); Mrs. Will Carter, R.R. 1, Pickering (2nd .vice- St prest- dent); T. G. Rimmer, Markham LORY The guest speaker, Stewart Re- burn, spoke on the problems con- fronted by a film producer. Wm, Graff, Phoient of the Eastern On- tario Federation of Film Councils, introduced the speaker and Ron Ward, National Film Board repre- sentative, Peterborough, outlined the plans for the coming Film Fes- tival to be held February 15 at Port Perry, and February 16 at Markham. The film festival is an adult presentation of films. Boy, 9, Loses Eye In Freak Accident TORONTO (CP) -- Police say Gordon Price, 9, found a detonator cap, attached it to the transfer of an electric train he got as a Christmas present, and threw the transformer switch, The cap blew up in his face, de- stroying the s ignt of his right eye and tearing off several fingers, Police said the accident oc- TO SING HERE James Whicher, sensational young baritone who at 23 had gained the interest of musical leaders in all parts of the coun- try for his work in recitals and CBC appearances, He will sing with the Motor City Choir on Monday next at Simcoe Street United Church, U.S. Is Britain's Biggest Supplier ~ LONDON (AP) -- The United | 4.48 States was Britain's biggest sup- plier in 1954, sending £283,000,000 worth of goods, Australia was the best customer, buying £278,000,000 worth from, the Hother ind, Trade and nav published in Lon showed that crude, semi-finished and finished steel topped Britain's export com- modity list in 1954, with a figure of £125,000,000, Crude petroleum, £220,000,000, led the imports list, Britain's best customers were Australia, South Africa, United States, Canada, New Zealand and India, in that order, Biggest sup- pliers were: United States, Can- ada, Australia, New Zealand, In. dia, Kuwait and Denmark, The Board of Trade Journal sald the total of British exports in 1954 reached a record £2,673,000,000, nearly four per cent more than in|, any of the three previous years. Accused Gets BR New Trial TORONTO (CP) -- The Ontarlo Appeal Court Monday ordered a new trial for Frank Latta of Ham- flton, convicted last September in Port Colborne for breaking and en- tering. Latta and another youth were sentenced to four years in prison, Latta said he had been arrested and kept in jail overnight without being told the reason for his arrest, He said he was then questioned by | Port Colborne police before being told his statements would be used against him at the trial, In ordering a new trial, Chief Justice J, W, Pickup said the pro- cedure of the police was shocking, curred five days ago but they kept it secret until Tuesday be- cause of an investigation under way in a shopbreaking case. They said they believe the cap was tossed away at the rear of a meat market by a safeblower being chased by police. Th i 9 ¥ Hp oy ER ato | PARATROOPERS REHEARSE FOR ARCTIC EXERCISE near Kingston, Ont, An assort- ment of sprains and bruises and one broken leg resulted from the jump but the exercise was a success, This scene shows the troops settipg up a base camp with equipment dropped from the skies, ~-Central Press Canadian Photo i Perl i a a LRN EAR EY Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette end Chronicle THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE OSHAWA WHITBY, VOLL, 14--No, 21 OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1955 PAGE 8 14 next, areas of the city and later county centres, location: OSHAWA INDUSTRY Coulter Manufacturing Co, Ltd, ~Mon,, ¥en, 7, 800 am, to 9.00 am, Sklar Furniture Co,--Feb, 7, 9.15 am, to 10,15 am, Oshawa Box and Lumber -- Feb, 7, 10,30 am, to 11.00 am Peacock Lumber Co.--Feb, 7, 11.15 am. to 11.30 am, T. G, Gale Co, -- Feb, 7, 11,15 a.m, to 12.00 noon, Ontario Steel Produeta~-F eb, 7, 1.00 p.m, to 2,00 p.m Alger Press La, ~ Feb, 7, 2.30 pm, to 415 p Ontario Steel broducts - Feb, 7, 430 pm, to 5.00 p.m. Oshawa Times - P Gazette Tues., Feb, 8, 7.30 am. to 9.00 am, Anglo Canadian Drug Co, Feb, 8, 9.15 a.m, to 10,00 a.m, Oshawa Furniture Co, -- Feb, 8, 10,15 a.m, to 10.45 a.m, Kool - Vent Aluminum Awnings of Ontario -- Feb, 8, 11,16 a.m. to 12,00 noon, Gay Company Ltd, -- Feb, 8, 11.30 a.m, to 12,00 noon, Beaton Dairy Prod, Ltd, -- Feb, x 1.00 p.m, to 2.00 p.m R. D, Sack Co: ~ Feb. 8, 1.15 p.m, to 2.00 Robson Leather Co.~Feb, 8, 2.90 p.m, to 5,00 pm Duplate Canada Ltd.--Feb, 9, 7.00 am, to 12.00 noon, R. D, Werner Co, Canada Ltd, Feb, 9, 1,30 p.m, to 3.30 p.m, Cole of California Canada Ji -- Feb. 9, 3.45 p.m, to 4.30 p Duplate Canada Ltd, -- P Feb | A .m, to 5.15 p.m, Pediar People 149. sgh, Feb. 10, 9.30 a.m, Houdaille - ehh ot Congda Ltd.--Feb, 10, 1.30 p.m, odie Aviation Co..-¥., yo. 11, am, a.m Eveleigh Cleaners--Feb, 11, 10.45 am, to 11.15 a.m, Oshawa Engineering Lo. - Feb, 11, 11.30 am, to 12 n Oshawa Dairy Ltd. --Feb. 11, 1.00 pm, to 2,00 La Oshawa Collegiate Vocational In- stitute--Feb, 11, 2.30 p.m, to 3.45 p.m. Mon, Feb, 14, 9.30 am, to 11.45 am.; 1.00 pm, to 3.45 p.m, Tues. Feb, 15, 9.00 am, to 11,45 a Central Collegiate--Feb, 15, 1.15 .m, to 3.45 p.m, Wud, Feb, 16, 9.00 am, to 11.30 a Oshawa Distionary College -- Feb. 16, 1.00 p.m, to 3.00 p.m, Harmony United Church -- Feb, , 7.00 p.m, to 10.00 p.m, Queen Elizabeth School----Thurs,, Fb, 17, oy gm Jo 500 pm, 7.00 p.m.to 10.00 Westmount United "Church -Fri., Feb, 18, 30 p.m, ® 5.00 pm,; 7.00 p.m, to 10.00 OSHAWA Commu Ty Knights of Columbus Hall Mon,, Feb, 21, 200 pm, to 5.00 p.m,; 7.00 p.m, to 10,00 p.m, Tues- 'day, Feb, 22 to Friday, Feb, 25, 10,00 a.m. to 12 noon; 2.00 p.m, to 5 pm,; 7.00 p.m, do 10.0 p. s Ju A Monday, eb. 28, 2.00 p.m, .m,; 7.00 pm, to 10.00 i. fo . ay, Mar, 1 to Friday, Mar, 4, 10,00 am, to 12 noon; 2,00 GB to 500 pm; 7.00 pm, to 10 pl oP Mar. 8 to Friday, Mar, 11, 10. , to 12 noon; 2.00 p.m. to 500 a, 7.00 p.m, to 10,00 p.m, WHITBY COMMUNITY MOBILE UNIT Whitby Ladies' College --Mon- day, Mar, 14, 9.00 am, to 10,15 am, Whitby District High School Mar, 14, 1.00 pm, to 400 p.m, WHITBY COMMUNITY PORTABLE U Town nila. 14, 700 pm, to 10,00 p.m, Town Hall Tuesday, Mar, 15 to Friday, Mar, 18, 1000 am, to 12 ooh; 300 a. to 5.00 pm.; 7.00 to 1 AIAX INDUS RY uipment of Mon, ] 9.30 a Hunt hdl Lid, Mar, 21, 9.45 am, to 10.30 a Pye Canada Ltd, -- "Mar, 21, 10.45 am, to 11.45 am Dowty Equipment of Canada Ltd. South Plant -- Mar, 21, 1.00 pm, to 3.00 pm, Dominion Viscose Prod, Ltd, -- Mar, 21, 3.15 p.m, to 345 Hitchen Installations Lt am. p.m lectronics -- Tues, Mar, 9.30 am, to 11.00 am, RAK COMMUNITY Rotary Hall--Mar, 22, 2.00 p.m. yanada Mar, 21, am, ~Mar, 1 30, 2.00 p.m, | to | BROUGHAM COMMUNITY Location And Time Given For Each County Area Plans are now complete for the mass chest X.ray survey which will be conducted throughout the length and breadth of Ontario county from February 7 to March Qshawa industrial plants will be visited first, followed by work at various locations in the residential in Whitby, Ajax and other Following is a list of the locations together with the date and time the surveys will be carried on in each to 5,00 p.m, and 7,00 pm.; Wed, Mar, 23, 12 noon, 2.00 pm, to 5 pm, and 7,00 pm, to 10,00 p.m, Pickering District High School Thurs, Mar, 24, 9.00 am, io 11,15 am, and 1,15 p.m, to 3.00 PICKERING COMMUNIT Pickering Memorial Hall -- Mar, 24, 7.00 pm, to 10,00 pm,; Fri, Mar, 25, 1000 am, to 12 noon, 2,00 p.m, to 5.00 p.m, and 7.00 p.m, to 10,00 p.m DUNBARTON COMMUNITY Dunbarton Public School ~~ Mon, Mar, 28, 2.00 p.m, to 500 p.m, and 7.00 p.m, to 10,00 FAIRPORT BEACH "ComMmuNITY Tues,, Mar, 20, 2.00 p.m, 4 5.00 p.m. and 7.00 p.m, to 10,00 ROUGE HILLS COMMUN TY Eastwoodlands Hall -- Wed, Mar, to 5.00 p.m, and 7,00 m, to 10,00 0.00 am, to 10,00 p.m, Town Hall ~~ Thurs,, Mar, 81, 2,00 p.m, to 5.00 p.m, and 7.00 p.m, to 10.00 p.m, CLAREMONT COMMUNITY Town Hall -- Friday, Apr, 1 =~ 200 pm, to 500 pm, and 7.00 p.m, to 10,00 p.m, BROOKLIN COMMUNITY Township Hall -- Monday, Apr 4 -- 2.00 pm, to 5.00 p.m, and 700 p.m. to 10.00 p.m, Ls PORT PERRY High School -- Tues., Apr, §, 9.00 am, to 12,00 noon, PORT PERRY COMMUNITY Library -- Apr, 5, 2.00 pm, to 5.00 p.m, and 7,00 p.m, to 10.00 p.m, Foot School," Scugog land Wed., Apr, 6, 10,00 a.m, to 12 noon, ZEPHYR COMMUNITY Library -- Apri, 8, 2.00 p.m, 4d pm, and 7.00 pm, to 10.00 CoLumBus COMMUNITY Columbus United Thurs,, Apr. 7, 2 p. 3 pm, and 7.00 pm, to 10,00 pm Community Hall -- Tuesday, Apr, 12, 2.00 p.m, to 5,00 p.m, and 7,00 p.m, to 10.00 p.m, UXBRIDGE Comeo Stamping -- Wed., Apr, 13, 11.00 am, to 12 hoon, Music Hall -- Wed., Apr, 13, 2.00 m, to 5.00 p.m, and 7.00 p.m, to 10.00 p.m, Uxbridge High School ~ Thurs, Apr, 14, 9.00 am, to 12 noon, Music Hall -- Ave, 14 and Friday, Apr. 15, 2.00 pm. to 5.00 p.m, and 7.00 pm, to 10,00 oi SUNDERLAND Town Hall -- Mon,, Apr, 18, 2.00 p.m, to 500 pm, and 7.00 p.m, to 10,00 p.m, CANNINGTON Brock District High School -- Tues., Apr. 19, 9.30 am, to 12.00 noon, Town Hall -- Apr, 19, 2.00 to 5.00 p.m, and 7,00 p.m, to pm BEAVERTON Town Hall -- Wed,, Apr. 20, 2.00 p.m, to 500 pm, and 7.00 pm, to 10.00 p.m, BRECHIN Town Hall -- Thurs, A 4 iy B00 pi. do | to 5.00 p.m, and 7, to RAMA INDIAN RESERVE Council Hall - Fri, Apr, 22, 10.00 a.m. to 12.00 noon, RAMA TOWNSHIP Township Hall -- Apr, 22, 2.00 pm, to 500 pm, ATHERLEY United Church ---= Apr, 22, 7.00 pm, to 10,00 p.m, 2 Face Charges At Calgary CALGARY (CP) William Holmes, 49, of Calgary, who claims to be a naturopath, and Mrs, Agnes McCann, also of Calgary, were granted an adjournment to Mon. day by magistrate R. V, Read, Holmes, on bail of $3,000, is charged with illegally claiming to be a. npturopath in contravention to the Alberta Naturopathy Act, and manslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs, Margaret Thompson of Calgary and Kings. ton, Ont, Mrs, McCann also is charged with manslaughter, WILL APPEAR George Clark of Moose Jaw will appear in police court Jan, 31, charged with being an accessory in connection with Mrs, Thomp- son's death, He also is on bail of £3.000 for00 "Mrs. Thompson was found dead in bed Nov, 16, 1954 by the eldest of her five children, Robert, 11, CRETE! PROMPT SERVICE NOW IS THE TIME to pour that Cellar Floor with Our HEATED CON. CURRAN & BRIGGS READY MIX LTD. Open Saturday Mornings, 3-7651 Survey Plans Mass Chest X-Ray Set AMSTERDAM VIA NORTH POLE Grant Maconachie, president of Canadian Pacific Airlines, il. lustrates the route his hg will fly over the North Pole to Amsterdam starting In May, Amsterdam, will be only 19 hours from Vancouver, and the Netharlands city any other uropenn Capieaf be about an oa Lod Joveninest Jive pormissigs e new flights, Only One Miss Vee Still Has Film Contract HOLLYWOOD, rs Myrna Hansen is the only Miss Universe contest winner who still has a | movie contract, and anyone can see why, She's a lithe 125 pounds, five feet seven, with measurements (read- ing downward) of 37, 25 and 35 inches, She's got brown eyes that could melt a mortgage holder's heart, a straight nose with a 'cute uptilt, a broad forehead, peaches. and-cream complexion and silky brown hair highlig Shed with blonde, PERSONAL DATA Naturally, I had to do research on such an attraction as this, so I arranged a rendezvous, Among the things I learned: 1, She doesn't 'date, Too busy with studies, Stays home at night with her tape recorder, practising dialogue, Love comes later, pi says, 2, She doesn't dig the Stanislav- sky method of acting, Never heard of Dostolevsky and probably thinks "The Brothers Karamazov are in. dependent producers, Her studio will be glad to hear this, 3, She's 20, Lives alone, Like it, 4, She almost made a career of animal husbandry, cago, she developed a fondness for horses and rode whenever possible, "I decided aor I graduated from high aehool 1 would take years of dramatics in college, Yea sald, "If that didn't pan ot, 1 Way going to study animal hus PATE 1 INTERVENES ys But fate came between het and the veterinary life, She had her picture in the pi abars for a wah school honor an gested entering her in Contest for Miss Photoflash of 1953, chosen by the. Ohi Chicago press photographs ers, The Pu "included being sh to Hollywood for an in "The All American" with Tony Curtis, She did her brief stint, 4 returned home, Then judges chose her to repre sent Illinois in the 1953 Miss UU verse contest, Back she went: California, expecting a 10-day va« PY atloh, Bhe' ' still Sorg. to. th e aims to make it u top, too, Her guiding light is Bark bara Stanwyck, The body was sent to Kingston for burial and an autopsy was per: formed there after police were no- tified of suspicious circumstances surrounding her death, An official of the provincial sec: retary's office at Edmonton sald under the Alberta Naturopathy Act a naturopath is not permitted to practice minor surgery, gynecol ogy or obstetrics, A naturopath is similar to a chiropractor in that he heals by natural methods, However, a chiro. practor uses his hands WHIS a naturapath uses machine tape and thermal treatment such a# radiology and water therapy, WOMAN FOUND DEAD PONTIAC, Mich, (AP) « found Mrs, Katrina Gashy, 61, in her home Monday with tucked under her pillow, Dp Hi C, Prevette, 8: doting Rares, Bald sald dead at east a month, Mrs, apparently died of a h ima he 12 KING ST, E, DIAL 3-3633 MEAT SPECIALS! Thurs. Only! FRESH KILLED BOILING FOWL 33 MILD CANADIAN CHEESE 39 (Shoulder) VEAL CHOPS, 39 TENDER KNIT Cube STEAKS 'b- 65