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APRIL CHUCKLES Three little ladies stifle their amusement at Bermuda shorts worn by Eddie Coutu, 18 on a downtown Winnipeg shopping trip Monday in spring sunshine. Eddie de- Octogenarian On Honeymoon With Wife, 75 NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) 4| William H. Pinnock, a sprightly octogenarian who founded the St. John Ambulance Brigade in Canada, is honeymooning here with his 75-year-old wife. The newlyweds, widow and widower before their marriage, decided on this traditional honeymoon spot following their wedding Saturday in the Angli- can church at Burford, near Brantford. Mr. Pinnock, 3, indicated his marriage resulted from a twinge of the old enterprising spirit that made him a pioneer Klin volunteer first aid work dur- ing his youth in England, South Africa and Canada. Teh bridegroom, a farmer, shoemaker and county consta- ble in Brant for some 30 years, A\has lived in Burford for more 4\nock's daughter, than 40 years. His first wife died last year after almost 63 years of marriage. The new Mrs. Pinnock, for- merly Mrs. Coral Higgins - of London, Ont., was widowed seven years ago. Their families have been friends for several Jlyears. Mr. Pinnock's son Alfred of London was best man at Sat- urday's wedding and Mrs. Pin- Mrs, Dairy Muadsley of London, was ma- tron of honor. The newlyweds 4\have tentative plans to live in London. The South African war broke cided it was time for summer garb because the temperature hit 64. --CP Wirephoto Alout in 1899, a year after Mr. Pinnock's first marriage, and) Queen Victoria appealed for volunteers to treat the wounded in the field. Mr. Pinnock says he was the first man to volun- teer and his group was the fore- runner of the Royal Army Med- Free Campaign Time consists of 50 stations. | Effective starting date of the [free time is up to the CBC. But jthe total will be spread over jthe two months leading to the |June 18 federal general election. | In all cases the free broad- Board casts will "prime" radio and TV time. ALMOST CUT OFF The previous years, the divi- sion of the time has been based roughly on the proportion of Commons seats held by each arty. On that basis, Social Credit this year would have received no time at all--it was left with ical Corps. Among his most precious pos- sessions is a certificate dated! By GEROGE McNEVIN TORONTO (CP)--The people of Africa are taking to Chris- tianity with an intensity that makes North American Chris- tians "look like dilettantes," Rey. Peter G. White, superin- tendent of Sunday school pub- licaitons for the United Church of Canada, said Tuesday night. Mr. White, in an address con- cluding first-day activities of the first annual meeting of the board of women of the United Church, said African young' people are approaching -Chris- tianity eagerly and asking ques- tions to which people with a much longer Christian history and tradition are hard put to find answers. Such quesitons as why three Africans should be executed for the death of one white and "are the men who make hydrogen bombs Christians?" could not be dismissed casually. An explanation of the British legal procedures by which the murders were convicted failed to impress the asker, who re- U Thant Opposed plied that the victim had for- given them before she died Afircans were equally unim- pressed when told that the hy- drogen bomb is a symbol of progrses. HEAR REPORTS In business sessions, reports were heard from conference chairman from Newfoundland to British Columbia, dealing with problems created by for- mation of the new board to govern the United Church Women, organized in January to replace the Women's Mis- sionary Society and the Women's Association. The 50-member board repre- sents about 350,000 members. In reports of conference chairman, several indicated a reluctance on the part of some of the old groups to join the UCW. Mrs. E. L. Shonkwiler, president of the Montreal-Ot- tawa conference, said of 65 womens' groups, only 56 had indicated willingness to join. Mrs. W. A. Weatherhead of Sharbot Lake, Ont., president of the Bay of Quinte Conference, reported a similar situation. There was no estimate avail- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, April 25, 1962 19 Christians In Africa Lauded For Intensity able of the number of group or .|members who have remained outside the UCW. Mrs. K. R. Rose of Toronto, reporting for Mrs. W. M. Mc- Intyre who was absent, and Mrs. R. J. Davidson of Regina, president of the Saskatchewan Conference, criticized the board's existing constitution. SHOULD HAVE RIGHTS Mrs. Rose said local presi- dents should have voting rights at the presbyterial level--they now are denied this--and Mrs. Davidson said the constitution and bylaws need "streamlining and clarification." President Mrs. J. D. Hutchine son of Toronto said in her ad- dress there is a need for a re- appraisal of the roles of men and women' in church work. Women broke new ground with formation of their own board but there could be "no great change in their status without a corresponding change in the status of men." A worship service officially inaugurating the new board, was conducted at the start of the sessions by Moderator Rt. Rev. Hugh A. McLeod. To Nuclear Tests UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- Acting Secretary - General U Thant urged the nuclear powers Tuesday to refrain from any further test explosions of nu- clear weapons. Thant told a luncheon of the United Natious Correspondents' Association that the UN Gen- eral Assembly had stated its views clearly in opposition to further nucelar testing. "I cannot go beyond that," he|- be in so - called Jan. 6, 1901, and signed by| Queen Victoria, thanking him for his service in South Africa. Mr. Pinnock moved from England to London, Ont., in March, 1908, with his wife and son. Eight months later, he and a few friends, with the backing of local doctors, organized the first St. John class in Canada at London. declared, "but I think it is quite proper for me to appeal to all concerned to refrain from tests on the basis of the General As- sembly resolution." Three Point St. throughout the world. Mr. Pinnock became the first John Ambulance Brigade superintendent in Canada. The fact is recognized in the stone- work of St. John's Gate in Lon- don, England, where his name is inscribed along with those of other pioneers of the movement | considering creation of an ad- visory panel to make suggs- tions on what the government should do about mounting evi- dence of a link between smok- jing and lung cancer. An. exhaustive government survey shows the chances of a {pack-a-day cigarette smoker | getting lung cancer are 16 times jas great as those of a non- smoker, | The. survey findings were |made known this month by Dr. | William Haenszel, chief of the biometry branch of the Na- jtional Cancer Institute. He di- rected the government study jwith Donald B. Loveland of the jnational health service and out any Commons seats after the 1958 elecion. I was only wih the agreement of the other three parties that Social Credit obtained any free time. Walter L. Gordon, national campaign chairman of the Lib- eral party, said Tuesday night the division of the free network time "discriminates against the Liberals."" He said in a state- ment that representatives of the four parties agreed on a time division Saturday. The BBG de- cision "ignores the agreement ized more first few years ago. JFK Urged The Pinnocks moved to Brantford in 1911 and he organ- aid classes there, moving on to Burford in 1918. He became Brant County constable in 1930 and remained on duty as a constable until a reached on Saturday by repre- sentatives of the four parties." He said the Saturday meeting agreed to give the Conserva- tives 8% broadcast periods, the Liberals 7%, the New Demo- crats 5% and the Social Credit 2% reached Saturday." Jamaican Premier Allister Grosart, national di- rector of the Progressive Con- servative party, said 'there was absolutely no agreement To Call Ot Bomb Test Voice of Women, a Canadian organization disarmament, courage" to. call tests. The VOW sent messages at the same time to Premier Khrushchev of Russia and Prime Minister Macmillan of MONTREAL (CP) -- The urging universal sent a message to President Kennedy Tuesday asking him "'to have the moral off nuclear Britain. Mr. Khrushchev was told he Sworn In Tuesday KINGSTON, Jamaica (CP)-- Sir Alexander Bustamante was sworn in Tuesday as permier of Jamaica for the third time in 28 manity if he refuses to resume nuclear tesitng, no matter what the United States does. will earn the gratitude of hu- Mr. Macmillan was asked to Leeway Seen For Drivers TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario drivers will get three extra de- merit points to work with be- ginning this summer, an in- formed source said Tuesday. The present points will be in- creased to 15, with the change expected to take place by June 1, It was understood the trans- port department is also plan- ning changes in the number of points a driver will lose for cer- tain offences. Minor infractions which now cost a driver three of his points would mean a smaller ioss in future. However, there will be a sharp increase in points lost for such serious offences: as driving with a suspended licence and hit-and-run driving. CALLED REAL MENACES "These people are the real menaces," one transport de- partment official explained, "and we mean to lift them right off the road." The increase to 15 in the num- ber of points is designed to give greater effect to the department's preventive work. driver who has accumulated nine demerit points is called in for an inter- view with a senior department official who seeks to improve the drivers' habits and attitude. It was understood that some drivers--paricularly among the At present, a FOCUS ON HEALTH By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Topics this week: Bor- rowed hearts, vacationing hearts and imsurance for red blood cells. THE LIVING HEART There is new evidence that the heart may live on for a time--even after the body is dead. It has been proved, at least, with the hearts of guinea pigs. Cornell University doc- tors have been able to revive the hearts of guinea pigs dead for up to 15 minutes. "The results suggest that there is a definite, probably short, period of time after death that a heart can be re- moved (from a human being) and still function," reported Dr. S. Frank Redo and Dr. Frank Glenn. Should doctors ever solve the problem of transplanting one person's tissues into an- other's body, there is the hope that the hearts of newly-dead persons might be used to re- place diseased hearts in the living. Major obstacle to this, however, is the fact that the human body tends to destroy or reject tissue not its own. VACATIONING HEARTS Can the heart be removed from the living body, repaired and then replced in the body to take over the task of living again? Many scientists are working on new techniques toward that end. Now it is reported that surgeons have borrowed the hearts from dogs for up to two' hours, then replaced those hearts in the living an- imals. The dogs, kept alive in the Prolonged Life Seen For Heart meantime by a heart - lung machine, showed no apparent ill effects. The Stanford University surgeons who performed the operations said the technique may be helpful for some of the 15,000 babies born each year with heart problems that cannot be repaired with the heart in the body. RED BLOOD INSURANCE Each red blood cell carries a tiny insurance policy to make certain more red blood cells are produced, research- ers report. The insurance policy is a tiny molecule called Hemin, found in the skin of each blood cell. An injection of Hemin boosts red cell production some 30 per cent, reported Dr. John A. D. Cooper, Noe ler and James R. Brown of Northwestern Uni- versity. The biochemists discovered that red blood cell production can be boosted by a whole battery of compounds related to Hemin and now they are trying to find out how they coax the bone marrow into producing more cells. INSTITUTE J. R. Bradfield of Toronto, president of Noranda Mines Limited, was inducted in Ottawa today as president of PRESIDENT the Canadian Institute of g and Metallurgy at the institute's annual meeting. (CP Wirephoto) Emergency TV Network Planned OTTAWA (CP) -- Almost all radio and television stations in Canada will be hooked into an gone emergency network, he transport department said Tuesday. A smaller network already has been patched together by the army and the CBC and could be put into operation with a few minutes' notice of, say, a nuclear attack. It would carry warnings and instructions to the public. The network expansion will take in all broadcasting stations except a few in the far North. There are about 290 radio sta- tions and approximately 110 TV stations in Canada. done by the CBC and the army. Some programs would originate from underground studios built into the fedral and rgional control centres across Canada. Dpartment officials said the build-up of the Canadian system coincides with a simila expan- sion in the United States sys- tem, called Conelrad. MANY BRANCHES ROTTERHAM (AP) -- The Esperanto Language Associa- tion has opened a new world headquaretrs here. Eighty na- tions now have branches. PATHFINDER MAPS Showing homes, indus- tries, schools, etc. in color. Available at news stands. All programming would be tomy SANDS ANNETTE pay BOLGER (7x: WYNN ADDED ATTRACTION PIONEER LINK IPSWICH, England (CP)-- Descendants of Suffolk fam- iles who sailed for America in the 17th century have helped raise funds for restoration of St. Laurence church at Walder- ingfield. They were traced by Col. F. R. Appleton .of Boston whose ancestors emigrated from Suffolk in 1636. "ERILDREN " ATECRNICOLOR® CARTOON "= CONTINUOUS. DAILY FEATURE AT . . .12:45 YOUR HAPPY EASTER SHOW! DOORS OPEN DAILY AT 12 NOON s "& ee TOYLAND ~ = arene A FAMOUS PLAYERS THEATRE - 2:55 - 5:00 - 7:10 - 9:15 Wee ULUIU AS THE MAN WITH years. Sir Alexander's Labor party defeated incum bent Premier Norman Manley's Peoples Na- tional party in general elections April 10 to win the right to head the country's first independent government. Jamaica is to be granted in- dependence Aug. 6. use his influence with the Am- erican president "to break this vicious circle of nuclear tets- ing, which jeopardizes all hope of nuclear disarmament." The messages were signed by Mrs. Helen Tucker of Toronto, president, and Mrs. Therese Casgrain of Montreal, vice- president. under-25 age group -- accumu- lae 12 points before the nine- point interview can be held. The official said the interview has been so effective in reduc- ing the number of later offences that the department wants to give every offending driver a chance to correct his record. LAST 3 DAYS OTTAWA (CP)--The Conserv-|the CBC will. provide on its Do- atives gained at the expense of|/minion radio network, which in the final division of free CBC network time for electioneering. retain the same proportion of free time as they had in the trary split made by the Board of Broadcast Governors. court of last resort when the Smoke, Cancer four parties were unable to network time the CBC offered. Picking the formula that ap-| P a nel Foreseen agreement in a meeting here) last Saturday, the governors;s WASHINGTON (AP) -- The ute periods on each of the four main CBC networks; nine, Liberals seven, New Dem- ocrats five and Social Credit 1958 is that Social Credit loses one quarter-hour period to the COVERS RADIO AND TV ~ This formula applies on a to- six hours on each--on the CBC English television network of 82 work of 17 stations, the trans- Canada radio nework with its dio network, which has 38 out- lets. service vital statistics division. " Haenszel said researchers in- s Big Girl Makes of 10 per cent of all Ameicans j |known to have died of lung can- 7 Hospital Bed In every population category, whether urban or rural, they found smoking to be con- sistently related to the inci- TORONTO (CP) --Paralyzea *#!4- ee Carol a * pa re The survey is being published the town of Collingwood, Ont. of the National Cancer Insti- statement to lawyers from her hospital bed. | heard in Barrie during the non- jury sitting of the Supreme Toronto General Hospital of- ficials said Tuesday the girl) neck down due to damage to' the spinal cord. | claims the town of Collingwood was negligent in failing to re- which he says his daughter tripped last August. by a glandular malfunction, weighed more than 300 pounds By DON HANRIGHT apply to the two free hours that the Social Credit party Tuesday Liberals and New Democrats 1958 election, under the arbi- The BBG had to step in as a) agree among themselves on how, bd to share the 26 hours of frea| Link Study peared closest to all - party) gave this breakdown of 15-min-|U.S public health service is Progressive Conservatives three. The only change from Conservatives. tal of 24 free network hours-- stations, the French TV net- 120 stations and the French ra- The same 9-7-5-3 ratio will) Monroe Sirken of the health terviewed relatives or friends cer during 1958. Statement |dence of lung cancer, Haenszel three girl whose father is suing in the April issue of the journal for $1,300,000, has given a sworn|-- The suit is scheduled to be Court, which began Tuesday. will remain paralyzed from the Her father, Alfred Hare, pair a broken sidewalk on The girl, whose size is caused at the time. | Weather Suspends Rirliner Search CRYSLER FURNITURE SELLING OUT SALE BOGOTA (Reuters) Bad weather Tuesday forced the! suspension at noon of a search! for a Colombian airliner miss-| ing since Sunday on a flight over Colombia caryring 40 per-| sons. | The search was expected to) be resumed today with the as- sistance of U.S. Air Force planes. | Nothing has been heard of the Avispa Airlines DC-3 since it took off on a 40-minute flight from Bahia Solano to Quibdo.| Most of the passengers had/ spent the Easter holiday at: the} Pacific port of Bahia Solano. | HISTORIC CHURCH | One of Ontario's oldest Meth-| odist meeting houses, the White} Chapel at Picton near Belle-| Ville dates form 1809. | etc. DOORS CLOSE 6 P.M. 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