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i ama a at RARE PHOTO SHOWS Thls unique photograph shows most of the field commrnders of the First Canadian Army, following the Victory Parade at The Hague afler VE Day, and is from the personal col- | lection of Li.-Col. W. E. Austin | of Oshawa. There are excep- tionallv few prints of this photo in Canada, and The Times is happy to publish it in marking Armistice Day with the hope that it will bring back memor- ies to veterans In this district, Left to right, front row: Major- General S. Maczek, General Of- ficer Command the Polish Ar- moured Division; Air Vice Mar- shal E, C. Huddlestone, Air Of- ficer Commanding the 84th Group, RAF, attached to the Ca- Be ab | | { | nadian Army; Lieutenant-Gen- eral G. G. Simonds, GOC 2nd Canadian Corps; General H. D. G. Crerar, General Of- | ficer Commanding' - in - chief, | First Canadian Army; Lt.-Gen. Charles Foulkes, GOC 1st Ca- | nadian Corps; Maj.-Gen. B. M. | Hoffmeister, GOC 5th Canadian Armoured Division; Maj.-Gen. S. B. Rawlins, GOC 49th (Brit- ish) Infantry Division, attached to First Canadian Army. Back | row, left to right: Brigadier | C. C. Mann, Chief of Staff, First | Canadian Army, who is a son- | in-law of Col. R. 8. McLaughlin | and is well-known in Oshawa | from his visits to Parkwood; Brig. J. F. A. Lister, Deputy Adjutant and Quartermaster- General, First Canadian Army; Brig. George Kitching, Chief of Staff, 1st Canadian Corps; Maj.- Gen. R. H. Keefler, GOC 3rd Canadian Infantry Division; Maj.-Gen. A. B. Matthews, GOC 2nd Canadian Infantry Division; Maj.-Gen. E, L. M. Burns, GOC Canadian Section, First Eche- lon; Maj.-Gen. H. W, Foster, GOC First Canadian Infantry Division; Brig. Robert Moncel, Commanding 4th Canadian Ar- | moured Brigade and Acting GOC 4th Canadian Armoured Division, in the absence of Maj.-Gen. Chris Vokes; Brig. N. E. Rodger, Chief of Staff, 2nd Canadian Corps; Brig, | H. V. D. Laing, D.A, and | | QM.C., 2nd Canadian Corps. FIELD COMMANDERS Some of these officers are still on active service, some have retired from the Army after a lifetime of service and others returned to private business after the war, Brigadier Mann became a Major-General before his retirement as a Permanent Force Officer and now raises horses north of Toronto; Gen. Burns was promoted. to Lieu- tenant-General and presentl" commands the United Nations Force in the Middle East; Gn. Keefler is a vice-president of the Bell Telephone Company; Gen, Matthews is president of a To- ronto insurance company; Brig. todger was promoted to Major- | the | General before leaving | Army to head the Liquor Con- The Osha Sines trol Board of Manitoba. Gen- eral Crerar retired from the Army shortly after the war; Gen, Foulkes became Chief of the General Staff at Ottawa; then assumed his present posi- tion as Chairman of the Cana- dian Joint Chiefs of Staff; Gen. Simonds became Chief of the General Staff then and on re- building materials company in Toronto; Gen. Hoffmeister re- joined a large lumber company in Vancouver, then became Agent-General for British Col- umbia in London; Brig. Kitching and Brig. Moncel were promote | to Major-General and are still | in the Army. : Archaeologists ON FRIDAY NIGHT Plan Meeting Willlam S. Donaldson, of 111 Riverside drive, Oshawa, presi- dent of the Ontario Archaeologi- cal Society, announced Monday that the 1960 meeting of the Eastern States Archaeological Federation will be held in Tor- onto. | This will be the first time the| OCYVI Scholarships Will Be Presented Scholarships valued at well Canadian Labor Congress. Mr.| meeting has been held in Canada, |over $1000 each were won by|Swerdlow is chairman of the ex-| Michael Tooley, Randolph Mark, ecutive committee of the Cana-|sented for the and marks the tenth auniversary . t Na Paul|dian Conference on Education, NOMA awards for secretarial and of the formation of the Ontario Archaeological Society. | Mr. Donaldson has just return-| ed from the ESAF meeting in Albany, N.Y., where 17 states, and the Provinces of Ontario and Quebec were represented by more than 4000 delegates. These annual meetings are held to fur- ther: the study of archaeology in the Atlantic watershed. The 1959 meeting was high. lighted by a talk by Frank Rid- ley, of Toronto, who described his recent tour of archaelogical Eleanor Kratz, O'Neill CVI will be officially recognized at the Senior Com- mencement Exercises, to be held] Among the coveted awards at high academic standing. in the OVI auditorium on Fri- dav night, Nov. 13, at 8 p.m. Fifty students will receive (Grade 12), | / Grades 9 and 10.| Graduates will be returning in|students of Grades 11, 12, and 13 drawn from large numbers to receive scholar- who had first class honor stand-| Their participation {Meagher in last June's Grade 13/and played a key role in the bookkeeping : examinations. These students of|great national conference of 1958. Grade 12 prize in oral French, AWARDS AND PRIZES Friday's commencement exer- cises will be: the outstanding girl and boy awards, the service) NEW PRIZES The following prizes will be pre- Christmas Party Set Nelson Wilson, a delegate from Local 222, UAW, to the Oshawa and District Labor Council, sug- gested to the Council Tuesday night that rather than have their annual Christmas party they cur- tail it for this year and send the money to the striking steelwork- ers in the United States. first time: the proficiency, the the Encyclopaedia Britannica, and Britannica year books for His motion was commended by {Council Secretary Keith Ross, himself a staff member of the United Steelworkers of America, but was rejected by the mem- bership. The council decided this year USIC The musical M numbers on the |Secondary School Honor Gradu-/medals for good citizenship, and| Commencement program will be ation Diplomas (Grade 13), and Sie Board of Yducation's Jonor 107 students will receive Second-/m or stinctive achieve-| ary School Graduation Diplomas/ment. Honor bars will be pre-|full time teacher of music, Mr. rendered by the school under the direction of the new sented for the second time to|/F. J. Francis. All members are n in instrumen- to not send a notice of the time and place of the party to any |delegates who had missed more {than three meetings. CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS tirement became president of a | SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1959 PAGE THIRTEEN Taft-Hartley Criticized A panel of local Jaycees ques- tioned the fairness of the Taft- Hartley injunction recently granted by the Supreme Court of the United States against steel strikers at their regular meet. ing Monday evening. The panel, moderated by Dou- glas Knowler, was made up of Fdward Jones, of the GM en- gineering department; Fred Up- shaw, custom broker; Douglas Smith, a union member at Fit tines Ltd; and Donald Welch, Bell Telephone employee. Mr. Upshaw felt "The work- ers are being forced to return to work against their will---however, the management is forced to give up nothing to have them re- |turn, which is hardly fair." | Ed. Jones expressed the fear that basic human liberties were |at stake. "The right to strike has been taken away from these peo- ple--this infringes on their civil rights." These comments were answered from the floor. It was felt that in our democratic sys- tem of government the Taft- Hartley Act is law, made by the people of the United States, there- |fore it must be what the people want. The enforcement of the in- Junction, the appeal by the Un- |lons and it's final implementa- |tion, were felt by the Jaycees to {be significant of a trend towards {the end of strikes. "Maybe we |will find another way of settling| labor - management problems| |without strikes" someone from the floor commented, Doug? Smith expressed the be- lief that the strike would be re- sumed after the 80 days. Don |Welch commented that "the im- | position of the act at least makes {for a better Christmas for the workers." | In the business session it was decided to sell Christmas trees again this year both down-town and at the Shopping Centre, Vie- tor Prat was made chairman of the committee. It was also an- nounced that the Youth Develop- 12 Dwellings Condemned In Survey Out of some 17,000 dwelling units in Oshawa, only 12 are con- sidered in the condemned cate- gory and 14 more are listed as substandard. "A remarkably low percentage for a city this size," said city nlanning director G.,A. Wand- less, at Tuesday night's meeting of the Oshawa Planning Board, Wandless had recently accom- panied John Brown, department of planning and development in Toronto, Jock McCullough, re- gional representative of the CMHC and Mayor Lyman Gifford on a motor tour of Oshawa, cov- ering some 30-40 miles. The planning director told the meeting that the houses were scattered equally about the eity with no single area having a greater number of substandard or condemned buildings in its environs. . MAKE CHECK A check was made with the welfare department to find out if demands for aid were centered more heavily in one spot than another. No evidence of this was found, A similar check was made with the fire chief; a map of |fire calls made in the last two years was drawn up but there were no areas with a Mgh ratio of fire calls as opposed to any other, "We have no areas in Oshawa that require slum clearance," ies of comparable size to Osha- wa begin urban redevelopment schemes with an eye to slum clearance. "Our studies should have as a maintained. aspect of the stu said Wandless, "Most other cit- purpose the development of pre- ventative measures so that high standards of housing can be It was suggested that another dies might lead iOpen New School On HarmonyRd.N. Pay Tribute To Massey but sent his heartfelt best wishes to the teachers and pupils. Mr. Massey also sent a recefit portral of satay which was - ve y . Saywell Trustee G. K. Drynan, * SHY Gordon L. Duffin BA, M. Ed., assistant superintendent of Ele- mentary Schools, Province of Of taro, officially opened the school on behalf of the Province. He brought greetings from the Min. ister of Education, W. J. Dunlop, and Director of Education, C.F. Cannon, a In his address, he outlined three approaches to the Philoso- phy of Education, The realist philosophy which takes the a proach that the thing is impor tant; up-to-date text books new schools and modern Ad ment, mathematics and science are stressed. He is interested tn results, The second approach is that of the idealist: "The idealist lives in the world of ideas, understand. ing, sy hy and idera: tion of the individual are upper- most with him, The final approach is that' of the pragmaticist. This is the man who looks at things from the practical angle. It is out of this school of thought that Vocational Institutes were founded. de Mr, Duffin concluded that a balance must be found among the three schools of, thought' in order to develop a healthy aii tude towards education. INVITE PUBLIC The public was invited to fe main after the program to ine spect the new school, described by Mr. Saywell as "a proud worthy addition to our school system, designed for the modern educational system and one of the finest buildings in the com- munity," ' One of Canada's outstanding scholars and statesmen, The Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey, CH, wa lauded Tuesday night at the offi- cial opening of Vincent Massey School on Harmony road north, Oshawa citizens filled the school's new auditorium to join with education officials in paying tribute to Canada's first Canadian Governor General, "I believe In Canada, with pride in her past, belief in her present and faith in her future," was part of the pas:age taken from "On Being Canadian," and read by trustee George A. Fletcher. Since Mr. Massey was not able to attend the ceremonies, it was felt that this example of devotion to Canada should be recognized when the school was opened. The reading was 'ollow- ed by the singing of "Dear Can- ada, Dear Land of Mine" by school pupils. Mr. Massey promised to visit the school next spring, possibly in early April. Rev. N. T. Holmes, president of the Oshawa Ministerial Associ- ation, dedicated the school be- fore the reading from "On Being Canadian." Rev. J. V. Mills, ex- ecutive secretary of the Public School Trustees of Ontarlo, vresented the principal with a Holy Bible on behalf of the asso- ciation, In speaking of Mr, Massey, |Stephen G. Saywell, chairman of |the Board of Education, said: "It is indeed an honor that Vincent Massey has consented to allow one of our new schools to bear is name. He has lived an out- standing life as a publie servant to Her Majesty and Canada and is lectures and writings are among the finest in the English language, "Is it too much to hope that from this school, inspired by this dedicated man, will come a boy The building 'incorporates sev. in eral new features including an challenge! enclosed court and double class Mayor & A. Gifford,|rooms with sliding partitions in soeaking of Mr. Massey, said:|between. It was two of these "He has served his Queen and|rooms that were used as the Country with distinstion and set| auditorium Tuesday night. a fine example for those students| Principal of the new sch 1 to follow." The Mayor comoli-|E. Kelvin James, lei of mented the Board of Education| Mary Street School for their fine job and pointed out : sites in Communist China, under, a cultural exchange program. At next year's in ronto, one of the more important subjects will be a symposi on the elusive problem of the origin of the Iroquois Indian, a subject of considerable debate among archaeologists for many years. f the course ips, awards, and prizes. ing in the June examinations. tal music is part ol he gu est Comes ement OCVI is fortunate, too, in having|designed to improve thelr appt er will be Mr. Max Swerd-|/many monetary awards and other ciation of music." None o hese low, Director of Education for the!prizes for deserving students. |students plaved instruments three Canada's Role and girl whose service will match that of Vincent Massey? It is a ment C are their Christmas party for the boys at the Bowmanville Train- ing School. Data Asked On Purchases to a land use pl with more flexibility than present, Travellers' Comfort Asked an at m= Congratulations and best wish®8 to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are eelebrating birth- days today: Cecil McKnight 203 Gren- fell street; Allan Burrows, RR 2, Oshawa; David Hughes, 115 Banting avenue; Mrs, M. McGuire, 1510 Evan- piano, and one or two boys from the Oshawa Junior Band. Besides the processional 'Finlandia' and "0 Canada", the band will play a concert overture. They will, too, conclude the program with God Save the Queen and a march Organization Drive On Keith Ross, secretary of the Oshawa Labor Council, told the council Puesday night that a drive to organize fuel oil delivery truck drivers into the ranks of the Teamsters union was now un- der way in Oshawa. He sald that one firm, Dixon Fuel Oil Ltd.,, was now 100 per| cent organized. He suggested that council members go home and look at the letterheads on their fuel oil bills and govern| themselves accordingly. | Sydney MacAfee, district rep- resentative of the Teamsters Un- ion, suggested that rather than BOWMANVILLE (Staff) -- To celebrate the 50th anniversary of powered flight in Canada, the Lions club Monday heard 'Fifty years of Aviation Progress' re- lated by TCA Capt. Don Lowry. Capt. Lowry has served as a pi- lot with TCA since 1944, and has completed more than 14,000 hours flying time, 10,000 of them with TCA. . The speaker described air trav- el and the progress made from the time of the "first heavier- than-air"" machine in 1902 when W. R. Turnbull designed his wind tunnel at Rothesay, near St. John, N.B., to undertake a sci- everyone boycotting unorganized companies they ask individual drivers if they belong to the un-| ion. : | "If the answer is no," he said, "ask for a union driver." "We are in the process of or-| ganizing the other companies and| have some of the drivers signed| up now." Says Threat Was Used | Richard Devnich, a Whitby | | to Public Utilities Com-| Ng itby mission despite the fact that he had received an anonymous tele phone call telling him not to, He told the council that caller had refused to give his name but told him "let me give you some advice . . . don't run." Mr. Devnich sald there were| rumors going through Whitby that if anyone 'new' were elect- ed they might have another "North York." He was one of several candi-| dates for public office in Whitby | and Darlington who received the council's endorsation. Others in Whitby are: for Coun-| cil, E. R. Elliott, George Brooks| and H. Melvin. For Board of| Education, T. Ewards. | In Darlington those endorsed| are: for council, Bob Tremble and Board of Education, Bob| Cook. The council voted $200 to be distributed towards the campaign expenses of those running in Whitby and $1000 for those in Darlington. the | ), POLE MIDDLE WALLOP, England| (CP)~--When the duty officer went to raise the flag of a signals battalion stationed near this| Hampshire town he found some-| one had chopped down the flag- pole. entific study of areodynamic pro- perties, He said the first successful aero engine built in Canada was made by W. W, Gibson in 1910. It was a six cylinder air-cooled engine weighing 210 lbs. and pro- duced 40-60 horse power. The first cross-country flight in Canada was from Vancouver to New Westminster in 1910 and was made by G. K. Hamilton. The pilot attained a height of 2,- 500 feet, but because "it was too cold wp there," he completed most of the flight at 600 feet. FIRST AIRCRAFT PLANT In 1915, the first aircraft man- ufacturing plant was opened on Strachan avenue in Toronto, un- der the management of J. A. D. was built, and in the same year, the Curtiss Co, opened the first Canadian flying school in Long Branch, Shortly after the flving school was opened, a seaplane base was opened at Hanlan's Point. Speaking about aircraft used in commercial travel today, he said the Wright Compound engine, which powers the TCA Super- Constellations, is one of the most advanced reciprocating engines used in transports today. He described it as an 18-cylin- der, 5,000 1b. monster which pro- duces 3,250 horse power. Each of the four engines on a Super-Con- stellation carry an oil tank of 32| gallons plus one of 56 gallon ca- pacity which acn be fed to any of the engines requiring the oil, By comparison, the Rolls Royce Dart, the jet engine with which the TCA Viscount is equip- ped, carries only 32 pints of oil per engine. Whereas the con- sumption of oil in a Wright Com- pound is one gallon per hour per engine, the Dart consumption is one pint each eight to 16 hours. JET ENGINE PRINCIPLE "The j¢t engine operates on the principle that action is al- ways equal and opposite to reae- tion. For instance, an explosive charge ignited in a tin can ly- ing on its side, will blow out the lopen end of the can, and af the 8 In Air Outlined same time, move the can in the opposite direction. The same| principle is at work in a jet en- gine, "The turbo-jet achieves fits thrust by a relatively small stream of very high velocity; al reciprocating engine receives its thrust by the relatively large col- umn of air moved rearward by the propeller. The propellor of] a Super-Constellation is 15-feet in diameter. | "For speeds up to 500 mph,| with our present knowledge, a propeller is more economically | useful than a jet. It is for this reason that turbo props, such as that for the Dart engine have! been designed. t AUTOMATIC SYSTEM | Mr. Lowry spoke of the in- struments used by pilots as na-| vigatibnal aids, and said TCA uses the Collins integrated flight | | system, | "This system is coupled with the automatic pilot of the air! craft. The pilot monitors two | dials. "One of these gives him the| information of aircraft heading, | and because this instaMation is| combined with the radio, the pi-| lot may select a station, set al | bearing on the instrument and |at a glance observe the position] chosen bearing, "The second instrument the pilot when his wings are lev- el, and the relation between the horizon and the nose of the air-| |eraft By selecting a course de-| dicate to the pilot which way to |a course, and will further advise | turn, "Because this instrumentation landing system, it can give the pilot the information required to follow the beam towards the run-| way, and to follow the {In 'order to descend. } none, by such decisions as In- troducing the first turbo-prop transport to this continent, and by producing the tr A an| electronic computer reservations| system, and by introducing one| of the world's first all-turbine fleets by 1961, we are adding to| that proud heritage," concluded! Capt. Lowry, | The speaker was introduced by| Lion George Webster and a vote of thanks was moved by Lion Bill Oliver. In addition to the Lions, Branch 178 Canadian Legion,| BESL president Ed. Rundle and| seven of the Legion executive were in attendance. glide slope | while the audience is dispersing. COMMENCEMENT DECORATIONS The stage decorations in OCVI's large auditorium, while welcom- ing our 1958-59 graduates, will suggest by means of paint and paper sculpture the change which takes place in the student from the time he enters collegiate until he emerges a full-fledged gradu- The design on the cover of the program will feature the change in the name of the school to the "O'Neill" Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute. After the Commencement exer- cises there will be a reception for graduates and their parents and friends in the cafeteria. Tea will be served by the Home Eco- geline drive; John Allan, 795 Park road south; Judy Ree- son, 27 Churchill avenue; Mrs. Olive Williams, 1409 Rit- son road north; Mrs, Margaret Patfield, 493 St. Lawrence street; Miss Lynda Patfield, 493 St. Lawrence street; Archie Black. 275 Drew street; Teddy Amey, 761 Stone street; Mrs, Marie Col- lison, RR 4, Oshawa; Rox- ena Ledgett, 303 Perry street, Whitby. The first five persons to inform The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to the Regent Theatre, good for a four-week period. The current attraction is "Career." Reports on birthdays will be received only between the The Oshawa and District Labor Council, Tuesday night, passed a resolution asking the Oshawa Board of Education to axplair how they buy their supplies. Sydney Burgess, chairman of the council's political action com- mittee, told the meeting that there had been a great deal of controversy lately about the board's purchasing methods. He claimed it was felt in "some quarters" that orders for supplies are being sent out of the city which could easily be purchased here in Oshawa. W. T. Weery, a delegate to the council and a Trustee on the Board, said he felt all the board's purchasing should 'be done by! tender. He said this would give the nomics Department. The girls of the department will prepare and| serve the food. local merchants a fair chance to bid for the job of supplying |equipment if they wished. hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m, TORONTO (CP) -- Chief Jus- tice J. C. McRuer of the Su- preme Court of Ontario sug- gested Tuesday that Ontario hotels selling alcoholic beverages pav more attention to the com- fort of travellers. The suggestion was made dur- ing the trial of Canadian Brew- eries Limited on a combines charge, after the associate crown counsel had read a number of sections of the Mani. toba Liquor Control Act. The chief justice drew atten- tion to one section which said "the sale 'of beer in beer parlors shall be subservient to the com- fort of the travelling public mak- ing use of the hotel in which the beer parlor is situated. The chief justice said a simi- r provision should be inserted in Ontario's liquor legislation. If it Is already there, he said, it is not well enforced. la [of the aircraft in relation to the: tells| | sired, a steering needle will in-| turn the aircraft to take up such| the pilot when to 'roll out' of the : is also coupled to the instrument; | "We believe that in Canada we | have a flying heritage second to|| Mayor Lyman Gifford speaks at the opening ceremonies of the new Vincent Massey School. Also shown, left to right, are Stephen G. Saywell, chairman # superintendent of the Oshawa public schools; and Gordon L. Duffin, assistant superintendent of Ontario, who officially open- v "AT OPENING OF NEW SCHOO of the Oshawa Board of Educa- tion; Rev. J. V. Mills, execu- tive - secretary of the Public School Trustees Association of Ontario; Dr. C. N. Elliott, NT, ed the school. Rev. | |saild a complaint was received he suggested he take the radio and District Labor Council to | |guarantee of voting privileges for hospitalized knowledged by the offices of both. Holmes, president of the Osh- awa Ministerial Association, officiated at the dedication. --Oshawa Times that it may not be tomorrow that Oshawa is part of a Metropolitan area but that in the near future he speculated that the Oshawa Board of Education would share even greater responsibilities, IS HONORED In a letter to the Oshawa Board of Education read by Mr. Saywell, Mr. Massey replied, "I feel greatly honored that the Oshawa School Board should have given my name to their new school". He expressed his regret in not being able to attend, The guests on the platform were as follows: Stephen G. Say. well, chairman; G. A. Fletcher, Mayor Gifford, G, L. Duffin, Dr, C. M. Elliott, Rev. J' V. Mills, Rev. N. T. Holmes, E. K. James, H. B. Armstrong, D. K, Jackson, C. J, Smith, Mrs C, O: Lee, W. J, MacDonald, Mrs. Wm, Shaw, H. M. Sparkes, T. D. Thomas, F. R. Britten, M. Brown, Miss E. Lick, Mrs. J. Houghton, W. G. Bunker, A, E, O'Neill, G. K. Drynan, T. J. Heath, Mr. Eyphes, Mrs. Twine ning, Mrs, J. Gaskell, R. H. Lune ney, J. R. Backus. BOWMANVILLE (Staff) Ronald Fudge, 27, of no fixed 'ad- ress, who last week pleaded not guilty before Magistrate R. B. Baxter in police court to three charges of theft, was Tuesd:§ sentenced to 12 months definite and three months indeterminate. Fudge changed his plea to guilty Tuesday. Police Chief Bernard R. Kitney Oct. 27, that accused was taking the wheels off a car parked be- hind King street west. Chief Kitney said the car had been involved in a motor vehicle accident. The owner was Mrs. Eva Fudge, mother of the ac- cused, who intended selling the car for scrap. She told police no one had been given permission to take anything from her ve- hicle. The chief said the radio, bat- tery and four tires and wheels had been taken off by the ac- cused. Nothing had been re- covered. Fudge said he went to visit his mother in hospital and when she told him she was selling the car, Voting Rights Are Asked A letter sent by the Oshawa Premier Frost and Prime Min. ister Diefenbaker urging the citizens was ac- A reply was read to the coun- cil Tuesday night stating that the letter would be put before Mr. Frost on his return to Toronto. Another was received from Mr. Diefenbaker's secretary say- ing the Prime Minister had read the letter and passed it on to the Robbed Mother Man Is Jailed and tires. "She never said a thing, so I just took them. My sister told me Bowmanville police had a warrant for my am rest, so mother gave me some money to 'go away. She told me not to go back to Bowmanville or thev would lock me up, but I knew there' was no use goin® away because they could find me anyway," Fudge told the court. The magistrate read Fudge's record, which included 12 convie- tions dating back to 1955. Crown Attorney Harry R. Dey- man, QC, pointed out Fudge's record showed short term sen- tences, and suggested he be sent. to reformatory. : . The magistrate told Fudge the short sentences didn't seem fo do any good, therefore he w send him to some place where he could learn -a trade. - 3 Masked Youths Rob Toronto Home TORONTO (CP) -- Thre & masked youths robbed a down- town home Tuesday, after tying and gagging the owner and two Iriends. Lawrence Zambri, 70, was talk- ing to Perry Cavalluzzo, 39, and Tony Volpe, 40, when the youths entered, forced them to lie on the floor, bound and gagged them with adhesive tape, and ran- sacked hte house. Two of the youths were armed with revolv- ers. The thieves stole about $400 eft by Mrs. Zambri who died ast week. The three men broke loose after an hour. X 1 PESKY SQUIRRELS SHORNE, Eng. (CP)--Squirrels caused two electricity cuts in this Kent village by sitting on the overhead wires and causing short Secretary of State. circuits. A A