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SEVENTY - SEVEN Oshawa district truck and taxi drivers were honored at a banquet spensored by the Transporta- tion Safety Association of On- tario, at Hetel Genosha Satur- day night. Seated, from left, are: Dennis Hill, field repre- sentative, Transportation Safe- ty Association; Ald. A. V. Wal- ker, who presented the awards; Bob Ross, chairman; Deputy Chief Duncan Ferguson of the Oshawa Police Department. The 77 Drivers Get Awards A total of 242 years of accident free driving, rolled up Oshawa area truck and | ers, was feted at a ba ored by the Transpor ty Association of Or Gencsha Saturday ev Dennis Hill, field representa- tive of the safety association, a branch of the Work 's Com- pensation Board, said tl ban quet was held in honor the "excellent driving records of the truck drivers in Oshawa, Bow manville and Whitby Alderman A, V. Walker, chair man of Transportation, Traffi and Police Liaison committee of city council, presented the awards to drivers with one to 1 years of accident - free drivi Deputy Police Chief Ferguson and officials various companies rep well as the drivers' wive ed the banquet, 16-YEAR RECORD Reginald Sawyer, a driver for Mill Lumber Co. Ltd. led the list with riv of - Geldart, 16 years of accident-free Donald Wilkinson, Powell Transport Ltd Henderson, nine years; Jones, four years: ph Lyall Brooks, on n Dobson, one year one year; Wilme Lills, | award winners in the picture are: Reginald Sawyer, Mill Valley Lumber, 16 years; Orval Wright, Bathe and McLellan, 10 years; Fred Henderson, Pow- ell Transport, 9 years; Ed: Fred Lorne Robert Hale, e ig ear; Alfred Kemp, one |} year; tanley Parry, three years. Preston Transport Ltd.--Byron Holmes, one year: Arnold Betch.- i er, one year; Lionel one year George B. Rutherford, Oshawa Ad Robert H. Smith, Ve ars Tennant, two Alfred W. Overy, one year. Stephen Fuels--William James, seven years; Harold Knight, four years Wood's Transport and Cartage Lid. -- Edgar Alward, seven 'S Robert Courtice, ix ve Ronald Trott, six years; Gordon Major, four ye Mor- y Bradford, three years; three years; Morris Rinto; three years; William White, three years; William Pearson, three years; Allan Lee, two years; Dawson Beckett, one year; Martin Lee, one year; one year; ars; io driving. Orval Wright of Bathe Oscar Scott, one year; William Lyle THE RT. REV. H. R. Hunt, MA, BD, DD, Suffragen Bishop of Toronto, officiated Sunday morning when 58 candidates were presented by Rev. C. D. and Briggs, ar | Haynes, Cab 500, 9 years; E. and McLelland Building Supplies Brough, one year. with '10 years and Fred Hender-/ son of Powell Transport Ltd. and William Catherwood--one year. Lorne Haynes of King's Taxi,| Bowmanville, with nine years each were the runners up. The complete list of safety wards follows: | Bathe and McLellan Building] Supplies Orval W t, 10] years; Francis Sedgewi three} years; George Maquire, three years; Arthur Bishop, two years;| Stan Brown, one year B. and R. Transport Ltd. --Ben Lehaye, y ; William: Mul len, six years; Carman Hamilton CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and dis- trict who are celebrating their birthdays today: Donald Jones, 211 James street; Mrs. Tom Forestall, 211 Francis street; Carol White, RR 3, Bowmanville; three years; George Hodgeson three years; Ronald Wilkes year; George Wellar, one year;| Donald Purdy, one year Curran and Briggs Redy-Mix Ltd.--Ivan Taylor, five years Gifford Green, five years; Ken- neth Ingram, three years: Roy Hoskin, three years Oswald Meihm, two years. Glen Rae Dairy, Bowmanville Stuart Crago, one year; Pearce, one year; Dougl: er, one year Inter-City T. Lott, five ye three years: C. Allaway years; E. Huband, two R. McQuaid, two years lin, two years Terry Boomer, Courtice; Di- anne Willoughby, 567 Athol street east; Kenneth Hann, 104 Brock street east; Pam Fairlen, 195 Muskoka street; Mrs. Allison Johnson, 125 Wel- iington street, Whitby; Gary Herbert, 298 Drew street; Tommy Russell, 99 Pontiac avenue; Mrs. Olive Lunney, 24 Prospect street, Bowman- ville; Michael Sayeau, RR 1, Hampton; Bud Barron, 620 Hortop avenue; Charlie Scott, 307 Burk street; Laura Car- dinal, 567 Wilson road north; Karen Bobyk, 254 McNaugh- ton avenue; Beverley Wickett, 279 French street; . Bonnie Mills, Taunton rodd east; King's Taxi, Bow Steven Bogucki, 249 Mc- Lorne Haynes, nine Naughton street; Tommy Rus- rence Adams, eight vear Ene sell, ¥9 Pontiac avenue; John Ringer, two 3 5; Ru Logeman, 119 Darcy str Wheaton, three years Gordon Barker, French street; Warren Pres- ton, 99 Court street; Dianne Hart, 72 Chadburn; Mrs, Mary Jennings, RR 3, Oshawa The first five persens to in- form The Oshawa Times of their birthdays each day will receive double tickets to The Regent Theatre good for a eek period. The current ion is "Sink the Bis- one Mackie's Van and Stora Ross Mackie, n 1 Simcock, eight 3 seven years; F g one year; Carl Phillips, one y McLaughlin Coal and Su Ltd. Thomas Hobbs, thr years; W. Gilroy, one ye: Glover, one year one year; L Wee 3 4 year: S. Idenfeld, one year. Mill Valley Lumber Co. Reginald Sawyer, shall Campbell, five years. Oshawa Zone Policemen Torture A marc Reports on birthdays will be received only between the 16 vears { i hours of 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. | Alward, Woods Transport and | Cartage, 7 years; Ross Mackie, Mackie's Van and Storage, 9 years; Gifford Green, Curran 5 years; Lorne { Cross, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, at a service of confirmation and laying on of hands. Bishop Hunt is seen here seated with some of the candi- Fhe Oshawa Sones [SECOND SECTION OSHAWA, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1960 PAGE NINE Form Fam Capacity Audience At Ukrainian Concert Safety Group According to the Ontario de- partment of agriculture a total of 1794 farm accidents took place on Ontario farms, Between Sep- tember 1 and the end of Novem- {ber last year. There were seven {fatal accidents and 40 people suf- fered permanent disablement in a total of 287 accidents in the |field alone. | The practice of fixing running machinery resulted in 37 people being permanently disabled, and lin the overall picture, children from one to five years led with 11 fatalities for the three month period. These facts were revealed at b {the organization meeting of the {Ontario Farm Safety Council in | Toronto, where Grant Smith of Burgessville was elected chair- man. Vice-chairman are Larry {Doble of Uxbridge, and Eugene Lemon of Steuffville. The council will get to work im-| mediately drawing up a farm| safety education program, which| is expected to cut down on the ab-| normally high accident rate in the industry. Hatt, Inter City Truck Lines, 5 years; Thomas Hobbs, Mec- Laughlin Coal, 3 years; Ray DePratto, Smith Transport, 6 years. o --Oshawa Times Photo vid x Smith. From left, at rear, are Carolyn Clark, Pat Daphne Hart, Barbara Cross and Leona Brash. --Oshawa Times Photo | dates. Mr. Cross is in the | centre at the rear. The candi- dates, front row, from le Lynda Gray, Patsy Magee, | Margaret Ball and Sharon Scientists Bishop Confirms |Former City Named To Large Class Here Couple Wed University Two social scientists are being brought to Canada from the USA to posts on the teaching staff of York University, the governors have announced, Dr Richard J. Coughlin, has been 'appointed associate profes- sor of sociology and Dr. Norman S. E. Endler, who is Canadian and at present a counselling psychologist at ' Pennsylvania State University, lecturer and re- search associate in pyschology. Dr.Coughlin's present post is assistant prefessor in sociology at Yale University. He is also an authority on South East Asia and received his doctor's and master's degrees from Yale in the two areas of study From 1957 to 1959 he was in Hong Kong as the representative of the Asia Foundation, administ- ering a philanthropic program through South East Asia. Earl lier he was the American Vice Consul in Saigon, Dr. Endler, as well as acting as lecturer and research assi tant will conduct a special study on the causes of failure of stud- ents entering university and fail- ing. He has done considerable research in studies of anxiety and conformity and has written art- icles on the subjects He received his clinical ' psychology University of Illinois B.Se in mathematics and psycholog; and his M.Sc. in pschology from McGill. He then served with the phychology department of McGill for a year on Defence Research Board sturies Oshawa has been discussed as a possible site for York Univer sity which opens its doors to stud enis this September on the 1 versity of doctorate from his m ni Big Consumer S. Korean Citizens Milk Products The statistics branch of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture reports that 7,704,136 quarts who joined the bloody uprising of fluid milk were sold by the SEOUL, Korea (AP)--A com mittee investigating demonstra- tions in Masan, South Korea, March 15 has found that national police there resorted to inhumane torture while questioning citizens against election rigging, news- Toronto campus George's presented The rector of St. Anglican Church some 60 candidates to the Rt. Rev. Henry Robert Hunt, MA, BD, DD, Suffragen Bishop of To- ronto, for confirmation and The Laying on of Hands, Sunday, March 27 at 11 a.m. This was the first visit of Bishop Hunt to Oshawa since his consecration as bishop on the Feast of the Epiphany this year. 3ishop Hunt and the rector of St. George's have had a close asso- ciation through the years. Mr. Cross served as curate at St, John's, West Toronto, when Mr. Hunt was rector of the parish, and some' years later Mr. Cross succeeded Mr. Hunt as rector of St. John's. Until the Bishop's Consecration he was the General Secretary of the General Synod of the Anglican Church in Can- ada, with offices in Toronto. The following were present- ed by the Rev. C. D. Cross to the bishop for the Laying on of Hands: Margaret Arkle, Cameron Allen, Sandra Butler, John Barta, Margaret Bull, Murray Bull, Barbershoppers Plan For Bob Tole, president of the Osh awa Chapter of the Society for the Preser ion and Encourage- ment of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in Amel said tc that plans for the re- gional quartet and district chorus contest, to be held in Oshawa next Saturday afternoon and evening, are well under way Co-chairman Dewey Tutton and 'Stub Down are looking for ward to a gala weekend of bar bhershopping A feature of the event will presence of he the Clarence z, of Holland, Halvi Margaret Brash, Joan Collacutt, Carolyn Clark, Barbara Cross, {Della Chamberlin, Shirley Cham- berlin, Nelson Chamberlin, Clif- ford Chamberlin, Marguerite Drake, Donald Drake, Gary Drake, Joan Evelyn, Paul|Wife celebrate their Eggert, James Eggert, Robert wedding with a family party at Gillard, Gloria Glenn, John West Bridgford tomorrow. Glenn, Lynda Gray, Bruce Gibbs, Malcolm Gray, Edward Gilroy, Gail Hamilton, Daphne Hart, Melody LaRocque, Muriel Lamb, Edward Locke, David Lloyd, Allan Mason, William Murray, Ella Murray, June Murray, Ray- mond' Murray, Wayne Janis Matthews, Robert Mackay, | Patricia Magee, Paul Parkinson, Edith Roe, George Rogers, Pat- ricia Smith, Robert Simpson, Sharon Smith, Howard Stone, marriage. Brian Suddard, Paul Steckley, Then in 1910, the couple moved Edith Turner, Richard Turner, (5 Sherwood and soon afterwards Marvin Walker, Margaret Wallis, Mr. Caunt set up in business in Harry Weldon, and received into the city, the Church, Janet Ayres. Next came war service and in Following the service of con: the 1920's, Mr. Caunt, his wife, firmation; the bishop will present two of their sons and a daughter, disposed of the family business and sailed to Canada. In the new world he worked in the leather trade, took an active interest in local affairs and even- tually became an alderman of {Oshawa The family except for one Pb who has stayed behind and married -- returned to Eng- on es land in 1933 when Mr. Caunt turned his hands to gardening at IMPROMPTU SINGING Ruddington. Next he moved back Whenever barbershopperson to the railways, working until gather, singing and more singing he was 74. is the order of the day. A wood- 60 Years NOTTINGHAM, England -- down Parish Church, Leicester. railwayman, businessman, er worker and gardener -- and Murray, alderman of a Canadian town. Now living at 147, lane, Keyworth, with his wife, Mr. Caunt carried on working for the railway company after his the certificates of confirmation in the parish hall. hotel to look after impromptu daughters. singing. Any men in the area, who are interested, are invited to drop in and meet some of the|% Oshawa members to get an idea of what barbershopping is all about. Due to the 1imited capacity of the OCVI auditorium and the large number of out of town en Apartheid" Smith, | The Regent Theatre was pack- ed Sunday evening when a large number of the Ukrainian Com- munity of Oshawa attended a grand concert in commemoration of Taras Shevchenko, the Ukrain- ian poet. : Guest speaker, the Hon. John Hnatyshyn, QC, a member of the Senate, lauded Shevchenko, stat- ing, he was one of the greatest prophets and one of the greatest fighters for freedom. He said the name will ever be remembered »y all people who love freedom and fight for freedom. HISTORY OUTLINED The senator outlined a short history of the Ukraine before the birth of Shevchenko, and said that by the time the poet began writing, the language of the Uk- raine was almost none-existant due to the oppression of the lan- guage by the Russians. | The Senator continued, it was the love of freedom that brought the first Ukrainians to Canada. He said, people from the older lands should bring their cultures to this new land and establish it as part of this new culture and land. STARR SPEAKS The Hon. Michael Starr, minis- ter of labor, introduced the choir, and started the evening's pro- gram. He said, it is an honor to 7th Scouts re Hosts 'To Fathers The 7th Oshawa Cubs, Scouts land Rovers held their annual |Father and Son Banquet March [26 in St. George's Anglican [Church Parish Hall. | The highlight of the evening |was the presentations of participate in the memory of the poet, Shevchenko, He is Pp able to Burns, of the Scottish peo- ple, able to Shakespeare, of the English people, and his literature remains in the heart of all Ukrainians, Both Senator Hnatyshyn, and labor minister Starr, spoke in Uk- rainian and English. Dr. C. Vipond recited the poem, "The Poplar", in English. A number of pretty young) school girls in costumes of the Ukraine acted as ushers at the theatre. NATIONAL ANTHEM SUNG The program for the evening, began with a rather weak playing of the Canadian National An- them, it was begun a second time before members of the audience seemed to realize what it was and {stood up. The Testament, the Ukrainian| national anthem, was sung by [the Ukrainian mixed choir of |Oshawa. 0. Koshetz; Ukrainian Mixed Choir of Oshawa, directed by Huminilowych, a) 'Prometey", K. Stetzenko, b) "Rozryta Mohy- la", D. Kotko; Recitation "The Poplar", Dr. C. Vipond; Vocal Solo (Soprano), Mrs, Anne Her- cia, a) "Oy Odna Ya Odna", b) "Dumy Moyi, Dumy Moyi", Piano Accompaniment -- Mrs. N. Dineen, . Ukrainian Mixed Choir of To- ronto ('"Prometey"' and "Chay- ka') -- directed by Prof. L. Tur- kewych, a) "Son" (Dream) K, Stysenko; Recitation "The Epistle", Mr. W. Weres; Vocal Solo (tenor), Mr, M. Senyk; a) "Mynuly Lita Molodii"", N. Ny- ankivsky; Recitation "Gonta V Umani", Mrs. N. Tarnovetzka; Ukrainian Mixed Choir of Toron- to ("Prometey" and '"'Chayka") -- directed by Prof. L. Turke- wych; a) Biut Porohy", Kantata, Soloists: N. Tarnovetzka, K. Stepanenko, M. Pryshlak, M. Ferenc, A. Soroka, C. Kryvenky, The program was: Testament, J. Pyrozak; Piano Accompani- ment -- Mrs. A. Yaroshewych. Betting House Charge Heard | Magistrate F. S. Ebbs Friday (reserved judgment until April 11 in the case of three persons {charged with keeping a betting | house. Accused are Hugh McDonald, | 46, and' his wife, Loretta, 43, of 49, Thomas street, and Peter Opychany, 43, of 115 Holly court. The accused were represented by J. P. Mangan, QC, and the Crown by Alex Hall, Constable B. Kobelka of the anti-gambling squad of the OPP, testified that he took a bet on a "non-existent" horse while posing as a 'bookie" to gather evidence in the case. The constable testified he was Among the articles confiscated during the raid and entered as exhibits are a radio, tuned to a station where race results are frequently given, sheets of onion {skin paper, two lists of names, a |"'pay-off sheet", racing forms and a "scratch sheet". Crown Attorney Hall gave his {theory of how the bookies oper- |ate. He said there are several {runners who actually take the {bets in the industries and other |places in the city; then there are a few relays whom all the run- ners know; and the "back-end" {who holds the bets. | The accused persons were the | "Thanks" badges to Jim Porter answering the phone, after he|relays he said. Mr. Hall contend- land Paul Kennedy. Norman |and five other detectives sledge-|ed that approximately 40 tele- |Hinds, past president of the hammered their way into the Mc-|Phone calls indicated the charac- group committee, presented MT.|nponald home during the after-|ter of the establishment. He said Porter with his badge for the | | committee. IMr. Kennedy his {faithful service | instructor. | Chairman for the banquet was | Troop Leader Eric Mitchinson, {work he has done with the owl, search warrant to gather evi- badge and |thanked him for his 10 years of assistant noon of February 17, armed with|the "pay-off' |dence on the alleged horse - bet- | Out of the 42 telephone calls he {answered during the raid only one bet was made, he said. This was sheet and lists {were evidence that gambling was carried out. "There is an almost irrefutable circumstantial case against the accused", he said. $6 on "Wink's Mate". However, DEBIT SYSTEMS the constable was not able to find] Mr. Mangan countered: *"It is a Mitchinson, former Oshawa alderman and his|M it ¢ hin son and grandfather, diamond|C. A. Wells, who was a 1908 Boy {ROUSING SING-SONG | Grace was said by Rev. Peter rant. ASM Jim Hutchinson started the program off with a |rousing sing - song. Chairman | Mitchinson welcomed the boys and their dads. The head table guests included Alan Dickson, ADC, Jim Porter, {Bill Dixon, treasurer; Rev. Peter |Trant, Norman Hinds, TL Eric his dad, Thomas a horse by that name on the al scratch sheets when asked by Mr. Mangan, |the day in question "Wink's Mink". Constable Ko making notes of the calls. about many of the other calls. GOES TO RACES Scout; Rev. C. D. Cross, Troop Chaplain; Harold Davis, group , Ph : chairman and his son Howard, what do you go for?" the magis trate quipped. id phabetical race listings or the There was a horse listed to run The constable said he didn't bet when he went to the races. "Then|that a poker game was run on a the weakest evidence I've ever |seen offered by the prosecution .|in such a case. He cited nine |cases on the law books which he claimed supported a dismissal named for his case. He said the list of names could belka admitted he was inaccurate jst as well be a list of poker He| was also questioned extensively C205: Some other figures found on a slip of paper in a telephone book he attributed to 'doodling". Mr. Hall replied it would be | the first time in his experience - debit and credit system if that Iwas the reason for the list, It was in January, 1898, that| ys John Caunt and his bride walked the aisle at Humberstone| Brown"s- Ji thusiasts expected to attend rs. R. A. Lloyd, pr t of the |Ladies' Auxiliary; Captain Wil warden; A. J. Allen and H. R Since then Mr. Caunt has been|gijchrist, secretary. leath-| : | CHEQUE PRESENTED sponsor, St. e with a cheque for $75 to be used A. Hebb, people's warden, |church. ; The leaders and group commit- tee men were introduced and thanked for their leadership and mittee chairman Harold Davis. "Al Dayes and his Knights' en- tertained the large crowd with some selections. Captain William Murray, sec- retary of the local Boy Scout Association, brought greetings from Scout headquarters. William Dixon expressed appre- [ciation to the Ladies' Auxiliary {for the most enjoyable turkey |dinner. : Scoutmaster C. H. *Chuck' Collard informed the dads that | the "annual report" of the year's |activities, in printed form, would |be given out at the door. The evening closed with the Incorporated, shed room will be set up at the They have three sons and three| 'Beaver Valley." Calvary Baptist Special Speaker | Rev. Walter Main continues | nightly at Calvary Baptist Church with services beginning each |evening at 7:45 p.m. liam Murray, A. Hebb, people's A. J. Allen presented the group | George's Church, to purchase 50 new prayer books. ac- Oshawa Central {cepted the gift on behalf of the help over the past year by com-| Career Day At OCCI Planned Career Day will be held at theIrene Pawson, O'Neill Collegiate Collegiate In- and V.I.; Forestry, M. Miller, As- stitute, this Wednesday. Students sistant Zone Forester, Maple; from Grade 10 to Grade 13 willLaw, John A. G. MacDonald be able to choose between 35 dif-| Barrister; Medicine, Dr, Edward ferent career fields, each discuss-| Culp, MD; Navy, Lt. W. H. Lang, ed by qualified representatives. (D.S.C., CD, R.C.N.; Pilot All students will be able to hear| Commercial, George Slocombe, the registrar of Ryerson Institute Oshawa Flying Club; Police -- of Technology, when he addresses| Municipal, Sgt. E. Barker, Osh- the collegiate in assembly at 1.10/awa Police Department; Secretar- pm. and speaks about theial -- Office Work, Miss Ruth courses offered by R.I.T. Gregory, Ryerson Institute of At 2 pm. and 3 p.m. confer-| Technology and Miss Jacqueline |ences will be held and students Winter, Oshawa Public Utilities: will choose the topic they hear | Teaching -- High School, A, A. |discussed. : {Martin, vice - principal, Beams- | The following are the fields of|ville High School, Principal -- career that will be explored and Elect, Amherstburg H.S.; Teach- the speakers who will discussing -- Public School, Dr. C. M. them: Elliott, Superintendent, Oshawa Air Force Men, Fit. Lt.|Public Schools and Miss Marlene H. C. Hoover, RCAF; Air Force Spencer, teacher at Dr. C. F. -- Women, F-O Frances Parkin-|Cannon Public School; Telephone Ison, RCAF; Art Careers, Mis s/Careers, J. W. Lowry, Manager, {Dorothy Van Luven, BA, O'Neill Bell Telephone, Oshawa; Ther- Mr. Caunt is now 80, his wife 82.|showing of Walt Disney's film cinesiate and VI; Business and/apy -- Physio -- Occupational, Merchandising, J. M. Baxter, As- Mrs. A. R. Richards, Ontario sistant Store Manager, Eaton's of Hospital, Whitby. Canada; Dental Hygiene, Mrs.| At 4 o'clock, Dr. R. B. Gwil- E. Boynton, dental hygienist; Ens liam will discuss Ryerson tech gineering--Chemical, Aeronauti- nology courses with those inter- cal--L. Williams, B.A.; Field Avi- ested. ation, Hairdressing, Mrs. Donna' iMlligan John's Hair Styling; Insurance, B. Arm- strong, Excelsior Life; Nursing, | Miss Gladys Hill, RN, Associate Dominion Drama | Director of Nursing, Oshawa Gen- 'Area Winners Courses will be given. in general Michigan, whe serving h first local ticket sa have been re art subjects. term as international president of duced. It is r ted that such -- ' SPEBSQSA, Inc. action is necessar, irl: SEKK DISTRICT HONORS . . TCA Jet Airliner | Instead .of the annual parade, Princess, Fiance this year's effort will take the form of a contest. The quartets | Mr. Main, who is a member of {Moody Bible Institute's Exten- Protested By Student |sion department spoke briefly on | OTTAWA CP) -- A group of|jed on there. He said that they {Montreal students, some bearing| graduate one thousand students signs reading Stop Killing Ne-|yearly, and have an annual bud- eral Hospital: Medical Laboatory,| By THE CANADIAN PRESS Dr. R. M. Clark, MD, Oshawa| Western Quebec--Atlas Theatre General Hospital; Photography, Guild, Montreal, Ballad on an George Ireland, Ireland's Studio; Overseas Theme. RCMP, Staff Sergenat G. Eastern Ontario--Ottawa Little Gunn, RCMP; Radio-TV Careers, Theatre, Bus Stop. A representative from Ryerson Quonta--University of Sudbury Institute of Technology; Social commercial dairies in the Osh. Papers reported Sunday. awa Zone last year In an unusual agreement be- Sales of skim milk totalled tween the ruling Liberal party 601,194 quarts, while sale of but- and the opposition Democrats, termilk totalled 115.703 quarts. the nine-man parliamentary com Szles of chocolate dairy drink mittee unanimously resolved to were 334,779 quarts and fluid demand arrests of all policemen cream sales totalled 205.255 involved in torturing citizens, the quarts. papers said. The report states that 24,222: g 838 pounds of milk were pur- cil he A during the year from pro- MILLIONAIRE FREED ducers in the district at a co tf JOHORE BAHRU, Malaya of $1,124508. Of the milk pur-!(AP)--Singapore millionaire Tan chased 21,307,408 pounds was of Boon Khah, 74, kidnapped last standard fluid and special fluid week by a gang which demand quality. $350,000 for his return, staggered It is also that total Into a nearby town Sundz ap of 1,153,456 pounds of creamer unharmed. Speeulation butter were made Onta $35 000 County during 1959. The total been prid in ran Purham County was relatives denied any been handed over. | 9 257 shown a parently ween and 535,293 s Opens Service VANCOUVER (CP) Canada Air Lines DC-8 liner, first commercial craft to go into service ir ada, flew here from Montreal in five hours, nine minutes .Satur day, almost halving the previous flight record Carrying 109 passengers on its inaugural flight, the airliner was piloted by H. W. Seagram, TCA vice-president of operations, and! Capt. George Lothian, superin tendent of flying the pas Transport Minister Mrs. Hees: TCA Pre don R. McGre Senato Turgeon, S. J. Smith ar McKeen; and John Baldwin, de puty minister of transport. A Tre jet jet Among engers Hee dent or June. top chorus honors last Chapter is and the Cast , Oshawa Chapler is al contest OCVI auditorium, wil International contest Texas, trict at the to be held in Dallas, next The choruses will compete pot in the district. The East 3arbershoppers, who won fall and will compete in Dallas, will be guests York on the program Oshawa barbershoppers will be well represented. The Motor City 2 its chorus The 0 entc-mg enic 2 2s quartet in the competition and tones Quartet r the event 1a, but the are to be held in the 1 be competing for the honor | of representing the Ontario Dis-| Attend Communion groes, marched to Parliament UCKFIELD, England (Reuters) Hill hore Sunday to express their Princess Margaret and Antony CPPOSition to South Africa's apar- ATTHStrOnE theid racial policy. / 1strong - Jones surprised an ; earl It was the second straight day morning 'congregation by day at Uckfields parish church marches in the capital. On Sat- Few people kew the princess urday, about 100 students from and Armstrong-Jones were spend. Ottawa universities paraded to ing the weekend in this area of the home of South Africa's acting southern England as guests of Nigh commissiner but he re- Lord and Lady Rupert Nevill, fused to accept their letter de- who accompanied them to Bouncing his country's policies. church The students said petitions pro- The Nevills' 12-year-old daugh- testing the shooting of Negro Angela will he the|demonstrators in South Africa eight bridesmaids at the wedding were being circulated in Mont- in Westminster Abbey May 6 real universities and "would be Meanwhile, the Queen and presented fo Prime Prince Philip attended morning service .at the royal chapel in can high Windsor Castle with Princess/when sufficient signatures have Anne and the Queen Mother. Ibeen obtained. ter one of get of $1,500,000. His text for the evening was 1 Peter 3:18--'For Christ also hath once suffered for Isins, the just for the unjust, that {he might bring us to God." for attending holy communion Sun-/that students had staged protest | He said that at this season of {the year it is easy to speak of the death of Christ, but why did |Christ die? He did not die to teach men how to die, but rather how they might live. He was {made sin for us--He, himself, bare our sins in his own body on (the tree. We need a fresh con- {ception of the meaning of sin. |Christ suffered that He might bring us to God. Mr. Main concluded by saying An invitation is extended to all to attend these special services. Players, Douze Hommes en Co- lere (Twelve Angry Men). British Columbia -- Vancouver Little Theatre, A View from the Bridge. Nova Scotia--Halifax Repertory work, Mrs. Barbara Smith, BA, BSW, program director, L ak e- shore Branch, YWCA; Teaching -- Nursery School, Mrs. S. J. Armstrong, BA, Dip. Child Study Institute, University of Toronto; Theatre, Amphitryon 38. Tool and Die Machinist,| Manitoba-Northwestern Ontario Charles Eder, inspection, Gen-|_Le Cercle Moliere of St. Boni- eral Motors. |face, La Suisive des Ages, New Brunswick--Mount Allison 3 PM SESSION er Accountancy Bookkeeping, {Te Gostograt r Murder in Gordon Riehl, C.A., Monteith, | Alberta -- Medicine Hat Civie {Monteith and Riehl; Advertising| -- Journalism, C. Gwyn Kinsey, Theatre, Come Back Little Sheba. Editor, Oshawa Times; Architect - Drafting, Herbert A. Cole, B Arch.; Auto Mechanics, Stanley TITLE IN JEOPARDY MOSCOW (AP) -- Mikhail Tal res Minister|that God will not force the bene Wilson, Ontario Motor Sales; took a 4-2 points lead in the world Diefenbaker and the South Afri- fits of that death upon us--we Banking, S. A. Cross, Manager, chess championship Sunday when commissioner's office must be willing to accept them. Royal Bank; Dietetics, Miss Mar-|the defending titlist, Mikhail Bot got Knox, B.Sc., Oshawa General |vinnik, resigned the sixth game |Hospital; Dressmaking, Mis s'of the 24 game series.