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WHITBY NEWS Tops Battle (Continued from Page 4) just two baskets of winning the game. Carl Reid was the standout per- former for the Simcoe Hall squad, potting 10 . backets and a free throw for 21 points. Brent Olfield sank ten for the winners, Art Ren- nick played a sensational game for the Ajax Terrors, racing through the Oshawa team time af- ter time, and running his total to 19 points. Jack Trail was good for 9, and Clayton Cary and Ber- nie McGriskin 6 each. The girls' encounter started out "as though it would be a very dull affair, but as the teams warmed up to.the game, and became more used to what it was all about un- der men's rules, the game took on all the earmarks of a real thriller, Whitby Tops held the edge in the first quarter by 9-5, but the Clean- | ereites tied it up at half time at 12-12. Ajax took the lead by the end of the third stanza by 18-15. Whitby really went to work in the last quarter and finally came out with a tie. Overtime was not play- ed due to the late hour. Bev Shearer notched the first and last baskets of the game, op- ening the scoring for Whitby and also creating the final tie, and in between these, she sandwiched an- other pair, giving her an eight point total for the night. Joyce Tucker tallied a pair of field goals in the first period for Tops, Mar- ion Fletcher one, and Carole South- well a foul shot. At this stage of the game it looked like it might be a runaway for the Whitby Grill gals, bu the Cleanerettes had other ideas. Nancy Fleming, Sonya Ronald and Moira O'Connor led the Ajax attack in the second quarter to tie the score, and put a different com- plexion on the game, holding Whit- by a meager three points. The third quarter was rather listless from a spectator point of view, with innumerable jump balls, and other stoppages of play, as both teams played it very close to the vest. In that third session, Marion Fletcher of Whitby was chased _~ from the game on five fouls. Those who thought the girls' game would be a dull affair ci ged their minds in the last quar- ter as the excitement ran at fev- er pitch. Three more of Whitby's | starting lineup bit the dust via | fouls, Joan Melrose, Helen Tera- vainen, and captain Joyce Tuck- er. However, those left in the | game not only held on, but rallied strongly to come up with a tie. In| the final minute of play Whitby | held a one point lead, Ajax tied it and went two up, and Whitby tied | it again. | Top scorer in the game Wwas| Joyce Tucker with 10 points. Bev Shearer, of Whitby, and Nancy | Fleming, of Ajax, each counted 8. Sonya Ronald and Moira O'Con- | nor turned in top efforts for Clean- | erettes and scored 6 points each. | The most pleasing thing about | this doubleheader was the fact | that it proved the need of more | of the same. Both the boys and | the girls turned in games that were surprisingly good, especial- | ly when their comparative inex- ~ perience and lack of practises and | games is taken into consideration. | It speaks very well for the future of the sport in the district. Simcoe Hall All Stars | FG FS PF Pts. 1 Tim Nelson Brent Olfield Carl Reid John Campbell Laverne Gatchell 1 Barry Burgess Gord Nickols Ed Kolodzie Harold Welsh Jake Mclnell" FP 10 | 21 | 2 2 DO hp own coooro 2 2 0 0, 1 =] 0 4 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 -- «w Total Ajax Terrors Jack Trail Clayton Cary .... Bernie McGriskin Jack Brown Art Rennick 0 19 wWoooooo Total 19 4 10 42 | Foul Shots: Simcoe Hall, 3 out of | 13; Ajax, 4 out of 12. | Ajax Cleanerettes { FG FS PF Pts, 1 1 0 | 8 | 0 Joan Sanderson Nancy Coady Nancy Fleming Shirley Schrane Sonya Ronald .... Grace Tomkins .. Gwen Campbell .. Moira O'Connor. .. Joan Mason .... Marilyn Wensley . ' 5 8 Whitby Tops Grill Jrs. Bev Shearer .... Marion Fletcher .. Jayce Tucker Joan Melrose Helen Teravainen Joan Foster ...... Margaret Harlow 0 Nancy Reid Carole Southwell - Eileen Brown Norrell Webb °c Croom C0 FD WO ID WO be be SPoa~=oom WOOO N 2 0 0 3 0 0 9 -- OCNHON® po Ww ooOHNO CS 1 4 0 1 0 > > Neco RoUIMIGIUTH 5 ooo ooND ooND 10 5 31 2 Foul Shots, Ajax, 9 out of 32; Whitby, 5 out of 26. United Church (Continued from Page 4) command, but rather an entreaty | or a call. At the same time, the | church respects the rights of oth- ers to hold their own opinions. But the present presentation of the matter is giving voice to the opin- ion of the General Council of the Urited Church, which is the most authoritative voice of the church. | It will be objected that the sub- ject is a purely personal matter, pursuance of which is an infringe- ment upon personal liberty, scid the minister. But such an atti- tude evokes the question: How far does personal liberty extend? Surely not to the point where it conflicts with law and personal responsibilities. Although provincial taxes upon beverase bring in many millions | » | won by | won by Jeff Thompson {moved into second round per year in revenue, the cost is broken homes, jail upkeep, police | costs and the like, outweighs the | revenue many times over, said the minister. It does not do to blame the situation of members of par- liament who only carry out pub- lic opinion. Responsibility and onus of action lie within one's own hands. Therefore it is now the policy of the United Church, instead of clamouring for legislative action to work within its own member- ship by way of teaching and pledg- es, to bring about improved con- ditions. Signing of the pledge cards will hearten both the sign- er and others, he said. After all, | it is a Christian tenet that one is his brother's keeper. The final answer to any doubts in the matter, said Mr. Scott, will be found by asking oneself, What would Jesus do? This is, Chris- tian standards should be the rule | of conduct of every member of the United Church, Badminton (Continued from Page 4) by Bob Harris and Cy Richardson. | Pete Bernhardt and Bruce Gould | vs Allan Kivell and John Medland-- | won by Peter Bernhardt and Bruce | Gould. Paul Corbett and Don Blight vs| Sam Cawker and Irving Boyd--won | by Paul Corbett and Don Blight. | Bill Harper and Derek Grundy vs | Bert Hill and Bill Carmichael--won | by Bill Harper and Derek Grundy. | Jeff Thompson and Doug Dugdale vs Bob Bourgeois and Eugene Quan- | trill--won by Jeff Thompson and Doug Dugdale. Allan Mackey and Dr. Richards | moved Into second round. | Ladies' Doubles Dorothy Naples and Betty Woods | vs Mabel Cawker and Kacey Har- per--won by Dorothy Naples and Betty Wood. Kay MacIntyre and Helen O'Dell vs Doris Lawrence and Marion Boyd --won by Doris Lawrence and Ma- rion Boyd. Marg Stanlick and Dode moved into second round. Betty Lawson and Veronica Man- ning vs Eleanor Harris and Pat Lu- cas--won by Betty Lawson and Ver- onica Manning. Hope Ganton and Eileen Gould vs Nettie Wall and Kay Grundy--won by Nettie Wall and Kay Grundy. Pat Ratray -nd Ruby Weir Helen Gr id Norma Harris. SECOND ROUND Mixed Doubles Paul Corbett and Pat Lucas moved into third round. | Currell vs Wilmot Gates and Dode Currell vs | Bill Harper and Doris Lawrence-- won by Bill Harper and Doris Law- rence. Helen Ashby and Eugene Quan-| trill vs Bob Harris and Ruby Weir-- | won by Helen Ashby and Eugene] Quantrill. Nettie Wall and Derek Grundy moved into third round. Allan Mackey and Norma Harris vs Betty Wood and Doug Dugdale-- won by Betty Wood and Doug Dug- dale. Dorothy Naples and Sam Cawker vs Helen Blight and Don Blight-- won by Dorothy Naples and Sam Cawker. Pete Bgrnhardt and Eleanor Har- ris vs. Jean Ashby and Bob Bour- geois--won by Pete Bernhardt and Eleanor Harris. Men's Doubles Jim Smith and J, Pearson moved to third round. Bob Harris and Cy. Richardson vs Peter Bernhardt and Bruce Gould-- won by Peter Bernhardt and Bruce Gould. Paul Corbett and Don Blight vs Bill Harper and Derek Grundy--won by Paul Corbett and Don Blight. Jeff Thompson and Doug Dugdale in | va Allan Mackey and Dr. Richards-- won by Jeff Thompson and Doug. Dugdale. Ladies Doubles Jean Ashby and Helen moved into third round. Dorothy Naples and Betty Wood vs Doris Lawrence and Marion Boyd won by Doris Lawrence and. Marion Boyd. Marg Stanlick and Dode Currell vs Betty Lawson and' Veronica Man- ning--won by Marg Stanlick and Dode Currell. Nettie Wall and Kay Grundy vs Helen Grills and Norma Harris--won by Nettie Wall and Kay Grundy. THIRD ROUND Mixed Doubles Paul Corbett and Pat Kucas vs Bill Harper and Doris Lawrence-- won by Paul Corbett and Pat Lu- cas. Helen Ashby and Eugene Quantrill Ashby | va Nettie Wall and Derek Grundy-- won by Helen Ashby and Eugene Quantrill. Betty Wood and Doug Dugdale vs. Dorothy Naples and Sam Cawker-- Dorothy . Naples and Sam Cawker. . Peter Bernhardt and Eleanor Har- ris moved into fourth round. Men's Doubles Jim Smith and J. Pearson vs Bruce Gould and Pete Bernhardt--won by Bruce Gould and Peter Bernhardt. Paul Corbett and Don Blight vs. Jeff Thompson and Doug Dugdale-- and Doug Dugdale. Jim Smith and Jack Pearson to play winners. Ladies' Doubles Jean Ashby and Helen Ashby vs Doris Lawrence and Marion Boyd-- yon by Jean Ashby and Helen Ash- y. Marg Stanlick and Dode Currell vs Nettie Wall and Kay Grundy-- won by Marg Stanlick and Dode Currell. " FINAL ROUND Mixed Doubles Helen Ashby and Eugene Quantrill | v8 Eleanor Harris and Pete Bern- hardt--won by Eleanor Harris and Pete Bernhardt Jim Smith and Hope Ganton vs Eleanor Harris and Pete Bernhardt won by Champions Jim Smith and Hope Ganton. Men's Doubles Bruce Gould and Peter Bernhardt vs Jeff Thompson and Doug Dug- dale--~won by Peter Bernhardt and | Bruce Gould. Jim Smith and Jack Pearson vs | Peter Bernhardt and Bruce Gould-- won by Champions Peter Bernhardt | and Bruce Gould. Ladies' Doubles Jean, Ashby and Helen Ashby vs Marg Stanlick and Dode won by Champions Jean Ashby and Helen Ashby. Consolation Tournament of the Whitby District Badminton League: FIRST ROUND Mixed Doubles Marg Stanlick and Cy Richardson | Bert Hill and Kacey Harper vs Larry MacIntyre and Kay MaclIn- tyre -won by. Bert Hill and Kacey Harper. Allan Kivell and Helen moved into second round Jack Pearson and Helen O'Dell vs Lucy Hill and Bill Carmichael--won by Lucy Hill and Bill Carmichael. Bruce Gould and Eileen Gould moved into second round. Veronien Manning and John Med- land vs Dr. Richards and Betty! Grills Lawson--won by Dr. Richards and Betty Lawson. Kay Grundy and Jeff Thompson moved into second round. Marion Boyd and Irving Boyd moved into second round. Men's Doubles Sam Cawker and Irving Boyd moved into second round. Allan Kivell and John Medland vs | Bill Carmichael and Bert Hill --won by Allan Kivell and John Medland. Larry MacIntyre and Dave Good- win vs Wilmot Gates and Bill Mor- rish--won by Wilmot Gates and Bill Morrish. Bob Bourgeois and Eugene Quan- trill moved into second round. Ladies' Doubles Eleanor Harris and Pat moved to second round. Mabel Cawker and Kacey Harper vs Hope Ganton and Eileen Gould-- won by Hope Ganton and Eileen Gould. Pat Rattray and Ruby Weir vs Kay MacIntyre and Helen O"Dell-- won by Kay MacIntyre and Helen O'Dell. Lucas SECOND ROUND Mixed Doubles Marg Stanlick and Cy. Richardson vs Bert Hill and Kacey Harper-- won by Marg Stanlick and Cy. Rich- ardson. Allan Kivell and Helen Grills vs Lucy Hill and Bill Carmichael--won | by Allan Kivell and Helen Grills. Bruce Gould and Eileen Gould vs Dr. Richards and Betty Lawson-- won by Dr. Richards and Betty Lawson. Kay Grundy and Jeff Thompson | vs Marion Boyd and Irving Boyd-- won by Jeff Thompson and Kay Gould. Men's Doubles Sam. Cawker and Irving Boyd vs Allan Kivell and John land. Bob Bourgeois and Eugene Quan- trill--won by Bob Bourgeols and Eu- gene Quantrill. ' Ladies' Doubles Eleanor Harris and Pat Lucas vs when a police car, with sub-mach-| City of Oshawa less any collection Gould-- | jne-guns blazing, crossed the| charges made by the council. Hope Ganton and Eileen won by Eleanor Harris and Pat Lu- cas. Kay MacIntyre and Helen O'Dell moved into third round. THIRD ROUND Mixed Doubles Marg Stanlick and Cy. Richardson vs Allan Kivell and Helen Grills-- | won by Marg Stanlick and Cy. Rich- | ardson. Dr. Richards and Betty Lawson vs | Jeff Thompson and Kay Gould-- | won by Jeff Thompson and Kay | Gould. FINAL ROUND Mixed Doubles Marg Stgnlick and Cy Richardson | v8 Jeff Thompson and Kay Grundy --won by Champions Jeff Thompson | and Kay Grundy. Men's Doubles Allan Kivell and John Medland vs | Quan- | | Bob Bourgeois and Eugene trill--won by Champions Bob Bour- geois and Eugene Quantrill. Ladies' Doubles Eleanor Harris and Pat Lucas vs | Kay MacIntyre and Helen O'Dell | | won by Champions Eleanor Harris and Pat Lucas. (Continued irom page 1) {is being members of its staff are not to go | outside a certain area around Ot-| |tawa without permission from the | External Affairs Department. {the first step in this direction at | their Lisbon meeting in February wheh they gave orders for a study |of joint action. Their decision was | made because Russia recently or- | dered western diplomats to stay | within a 25-mile radius of the centre of Moscow, ~ Canada's action will represent | biggest step she has taken against | the embassy since the spy trials in | 1946. The Russians withdrew their | ambassador shortly before the spy | probe broke and they never re- placed him. | Leonid Teplov, charge d'affairs, is in charge of the embassy. There {are 12 other men of diplomatic | status and a number of others who {do not have diplomatic' status. | The restrictions will be the first | Canada has slapped on the Rus- sians with the exception of the policy of not inviting them to mili- |tary exhibitions and displays along with other foreign attaches, | ACTION IN FRANCE | Paris (Reuters)--France today limited the movements of Russian (diplomats in France to the immed- ate vicinity of Paris. f The restrictions also apply to { other Soviet citizens living in | France, including newspaper men and their families. | Areas surrounding General Eisenhower's supreme headquart- ers of Allied Powers in Europe near Versailles, and the Atlantic { Pact central European headquart- ers at Fontainebleu, south of Paris, will be out of bounds to Soviet citizens. measures applied to diplomatic missions of all governments which placed "unjustified limitations" on French diplomats abroad, an offic- ial note said. Honest Desire (Continued from Page 3) and knew therefore that the first drink was the one to be avoided if he wished to stay 'sober. A member of AA consequently was concerned with the next 24 hours. It was his problem to stay sober for that time and let the future take care of itself. The woman alcoholic, Medland-- | won by Allan Kivell and John Med- | Wilmot Gates and Bill Morrish vs | Movement Control informed formally that | The Atlantic Pact powers took | The restrictions are reciprocal | Revolution (Continued from page 1) palace in the first outburst of vio-| lence. In a statement issued while in| the palace the President said army officers friendly to Batista had taken over Camp Columbia, major military establishment on the capi- tal's outskirts. «On leaving the palace he made this statement: "We will resist if the people of Cuba support me and | the constituted government." Capture of Camp Columbia could be a trump card for Batista, 52- year-old former army sergeant who led a revolt in 1933 from Camp Columbia and held control of this island republic of almost five mil- lion persons .for 10 years. | Socarras, elected in 1948 for = four-year term which expires in October, in a statement to the people acknowledged that Batista | grabbed control, of the army. He added, however, that all commands had "reported loyalty | to the constitutional government." | He called upon all military men | --and the rest of the population in-| | cluding the restive student faction | | --"to resist jointly with the presi- | dent this dastardly attack." Cuban elections ha®e been set | for June 1. Batista had announced | he is seeking the presidency again, | | although he has not yet been for- mally nominated by his United Ac- tion party. Socarras cannot be a candidate | for re-election, since Cuban law | | prohibits a president serving con-! | secutive terms. | Violence at the palace erupted | | square in front of the building and | | fired at troops standing guard. | The guards returned the fire and | at least two persons were Killed | and an undetermined number] wounded. | The newspaper Alerta said the| army had asked Batista to take | over the government "to end state of gangsterism and political year-old political veteran, '"'lwaysa ready to serve his country," had done so. Except for the shooting at the palace, Havana was strangely | quiet, with not a policeman in sight. The police radio had ordered all policemen to their stations and | barracks, the action usually taken lin Latin America | emergency. Water Bill (Continued from page 1) | annually, but not beyond a period {of 20 years following construction | | of the watermain. The council is given power to exemptions where lands front or | which watermains have been laid | or on lands which are of irregular shape and unfit for building pur- ses, or on which it would not | be equitable to charge the full | frontage rate. | NEW RATE 15 CENTS Section 4 of the bill provides that | the special frontage rate ma varied from time to time, "but shall not be increased to more than {15 cents per foot without the ap- | proval of the Ontario Municipal | Board. The next few sections deal | with the procedffre for collecting | the frontage tax, and for refunds and remissions where water rates are being paid. The new sections to which some objections are being raised deal mains and the position of owners limits. Section 10, sub-section 1, gives the city council power pass by-laws for the construction of watermains and the extension of the water works system of the city without obtaining the assent of the electors. Then goes on to provide that where agricultural special frontage rate, the owners must be advised by registered mail, of the passing of the by-law and the amount of the special frontage rate to be imposed on can be undertaken until after the expiration of 21 days from the date of mailing of such notices. PROVISION FOR OBJECTION Sub-Section 2 of section 10 pro- vides that owners of agricultural lands may, within the 21-day per- iod, file with the city clerk ob- jections to the construction of the watermain or water works exten- | sion, or to the imposition of the special frontage rate upon such agricultural lands. On this objec- tion being filed, no construction [Bo | ceiving the objections shall inquire | hearings as it deems necessary, | ever that any exemption so grant- | ground that it is too general, and | basis on which to set out what after December 31, 1951 and before unrest in Cuba" and that the 52-| in a serious provide an equitable method of, abut on more than one street on | y. bel with the construction of water- lands would be subject to the] their lands. No construction work | shall be undertaken without the approval of the Ontario Municipal ard. Sub-section 3 provides that the Ontario Municipal Board, on re- into the sithation, and hold such and, according to the section, '"'may exempt such agricultural lands or any part thereof from the' special frontage rate for such per- iod of years as it shall determine and may, upon the application of any owner of agricultural lands, extend such period of exemption from time to time, provided, how- ed shall be terminated autom- atically in respect of any part of such lands when such part ceases to be used for agricultural pur- poses." The above is the section to which specific exception is taken by own- ers of agricultural lands, on the does not provide the Ontario Mun- icipal Board with any. specific exemptions shall be granted. MADE RETRACTION Sub-section of Section 10 gives the same right of objection to own- ers of agricultural lands where any watermain has been constructed the passing and coming into force since the agricultural lands wer annexed to the city. The remaining sections of the bill provides that the powers of Section 10 shall be vested in the Oshawa Public Utilities Commis- sion, and that all the special front- age rates collected shall be paid over to that commission by the Deferment of consideration of the bill by the Private Bills Com- mittee of the Ontario Legislature will, it is understood, give the ob- jectors, through their counsel, G. D. Conant, an opportunity to make representations concerning pos- | is hoped to have these completed | ,ment until then can be arranged when the committee meets tomor=- | row morning. Rail Strike » (Continued from page 1) ! custodian and nominal operator of | railroad lines since government | seizure in August, 1950, when the | same unions threatened a country- | wide walkout. The unannounced strike halted most New York Central trains west of Buffalo Sunday morning, many | before they reached their destina- tions. It also hit the St. Louis Ter- minal Railroad, paralyzing that vital switching centre for east-west rail traffic. | So far it had not affected NYC | runs north to Canada and Niagara | Falls, N. Y. The railroad said more than 10,- 000 quit work and the strike affec- | ted close to 15,000 employees. The | union said the number on strike | was 5500. | Stranded passengers were shifted | to other railroad lines and to air-| lines and buses. The strike was a new outbreak | in a three-year dispute over wages | and working rules. A carrier | spokesman said pay and hours are | virtually settled but the unresolved | issues of rules has held up a con- tract putting the pay boosts into | effect. | Accident Toll (Continued from page 1) ran of the RCAF station at Trenton, | was killed in an automobile-dump | truck collision that sheared the top off the car in which he was riding near the station. | Near Jamestown, 100 miles north | of Sault Ste. Marie, Ellis Cash, | 24, was on his way home after a day in town when both his legs {were cut off by a railway train. He died in hospital. Clarence Nelson Beebes, 45, was | crushed to death at Peterborough | {when the cement loader he was] | driving turned over on him. Bert | | Stewart of Whitby was killed at | | Oshawa when he was thrown out | |as his automobile rolled down an | embankment. In Quehec province, Marilyn | | Coates, 4, was fatally injured by | a snow removal truck in Sher-| brooke. | At Maitland, N.S., Mrs. Winni- | fred Barry, 58, was killed when | the truck in which she was riding | was struck by a train. | | | | in some | ways, Marion M pointed out, was | a more pitiful creature than the" man. She told her story, which although it might have sounded sordid to most of the audience, was a familiar one to alcoholics. She stressed the fact that an im- portant part of the AA program was the desire by its members to { help others out of the same pre- dicament they themselves were in. The more help one was able to give, she said, the stronger he or she became in his own belief, Currell-- | Helps You Overcome Itching of Piles : Or Money Back You do not have to be tortured and | embarrassed by the itching soreness and burning pain of piles any longer. Here is real help for you. (Get a package of Hem-Roid, the Internal pile treatment, at any drug store and use as directed. You will be amazed at how quickly your pile trouble fades away. Only $1.59 for the big 60 tablet package. If you are not 1007, pleased, after using Hem- Roid 2 or 3 days, as a test, ask for your money bak. Refund guaran- teed by all drux stores. Canada's beavers are born with a full set of teeth; and to com- pensate for natural wear, a beaver's teeth grow throughout his . life. Dawes BLACK HORSE Brewery Duties and Taxes Take Gilt Off Inherited Peerages ry Redistribution Tan By ROBERT JONES London in Britain isn't what it used to be, what with death duties swallowing up most of the cash and land that goes with it. Phat doesn't mean that the Peer- age is dead or dying. During six years of post-war Labor govern- ment the aristocracy of tomorrow began taking shape-- the aristo- | cracy of the trade unionist. During the Labor regime nearly 80 peers were created--and about three-quarters of them have heirs. Some of these were war heros lik Earl Mountbatten, Viscount Montgomery, Earl Alexander and Baron Tedder. But the majority of the post-war peers have been politicians or trade unionists, honored for services to Labor. Included in the list are a miner's son, a former shop assis- tant, a union secretary who was once a newsbhoy and a teacher. NOT ANCIENT Most titles were created in the last 50 years. There now are about them were created between 1900 and 1950. In almost every case the new Labor peers have followed tradi- tion and taken out coats of arms. Complicated and expensive, they cost about $300 and are designed by the Royal College of Heralds-- set up in the days when every knight and nobleman wore his badge to identify himself on the field of battle. They generally include some ref- erence to the owner's name or oc- cupation. For instance, Lord Crook --a former union secretary--has a shepherd's crook in his arms. Lord Quibell, once a builder, includes a of the act, this being the ls peers in Britain--and 540 of , |sible amendments to the section | trowel and a pair of dividers in| the | {5 which objections are made. It his. The seeds of a new aristocracy in time for the bill to go before | have been sown by the Socialists | the committee next wee if a defer- | but in 100 years' time there prob- | ably will be little difference be- tween the new and the old. The settings won't be the same, {of course. More and more of the Newfoundland would | stately homes of Britain are going | seven seats and Prince Edward pegan with the recent death of the (P)--Inheriting a title | 1 | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, March 10, 1952 5 Major Battle | | | hectic battle over redistribution of | Commons seats is just around the corner, Saskatchewan members are reported prepared to fight bitterly against losing one-quarter of their seats. There have been suggestions that the number of Commons seats might be boosted from the present 262 to prevent any province from losing seats. But an existing under- taking to the provirices by Prime Minister St. Laurent is seen here as thwarting any such move at this time. The system of determining the | number of seats alloted to each | province is, roughly, to divide the | total number of seats into Canada's total population and then divide the of each province. Prince Edward | Island is guaranteed four seats and Yukon one, so their populations are not counted in the calcuffations. The shuffle is made after every 10-year census. | Mr, St. Laurent gave notice on | the Order Paper Saturday that the | government is prepared to bring in the bill to provide for redistri- bution. Just how the 262 seats will be redistributed--some provinces are slated to get more, some to get less than they now have--will be determined by an gll-party Com- | mons committee. 15 from 20 seats, by far the worst of the proposed cuts. The big headache is that if some- thing is done to prevent Saskatche- wan from dropping, it can only be done at the expense of another province. British Columbia, as one example, now has considerably more people than Saskatchewan but has fewer seats in the present House. Under redistribution; B.C. is slated to jump to 22 from 18 seats. ! retain its Ottawa (CP) -- The inevitably- figure obtained into the population | Saskatchewan is due to drop to| Foreseen gle FBI Probes Attempt To Wreck U.S. Train | Philadelphia (AP) Federal agents .today investigated an ap- parent attempt to derail the crack Pennsylvania Railroad flyer "The Constitution." ¢ . The eRpress, travelling at 70 miles an hour with 600 passengers aboard, was nearly wrecked by an obstruction on a bridge at nearby Chester Friday night. Commie Saboteurs 'Wreck Train, Kill 85 | Saigon, Indo-China (Reuters) -- Communist saboteurs blew up a French army train in Cambodia last Friday, killing 85 persons and wounding 20, it was learned here today. Well-informed sources said the blast took place 30 miles northwest of Pnompenh, capital of the south- ern Indo-China state of Cambodia. Japan Feels New Tremors Tokyo (AP)--A sharp earth tre- mor jolted Hokkaido and Northern Honshu today, flattening scores of houses weakened by last Tuesday's heavy quake. Japanese press re- ports said at least 17 persons were injured and possibly 113 houses demolished. Tolerance (Continued from page 1) of friendliness toward Protestants under the auctioneer's hammer and I81and would also remain un- King because of the "manifesta- {their former owners are moving | changed with four. Nova Scotia tions of. grief and universal con- into modest flats or city houses. would lose one of its 13 seats and dolence." Families who for centuries have been landowners are turning to commerce to get their living. | Castles and granges are getting too expensive to keep up these days. L. G. Pine, editor of Burke's Peerage and authority on British aristocracy, says that by the end of - the century no one in Britain will hold an estate of more than 5000 acres unless he is phenomen- | ally rich. ' $1,000 LOOT Grimsby (CP) -- Safecrackers took more than $1000 from the safe in the Brewer's Warehouse here last night after they entered the building through a hole they cut in the roof. | New Brunswick would remain un- | changed at 10. Quebec would gain two seats, bringing its representation to 75, while Ontario also would gain two, bringing it to 85. Manitoba would drop to 14 from 16 and Alberta would retain its 17 and the Yukon its single seat. [ | WORK HARD, EAT MORE? Slough, England (CP)-- Volun- teers will act as "guinea pigs' in tests at this Buckinghamshire town to determine whether the man who eats most also works hardest. The |volunteers will be fed different amounts and have all their activi- | ties recorded. As a result, he said, some appar- ently have come to believe that "all religions are equally accept- able in the presence of God," and '"'the Protestant campaign in Spain increased in an extraordinarily grave manner." He criticized recent statements by President Truman and the for- mer U.S. ambassador, Stanton Griffis. Truman told a press conference Feb. 8 that he was not very fond of Franco's regime. Griffis said he believed the president's attitude was due to "intolerable delays" of the Spanish government in granting religious freedom. The largest drydock in the Brit. ish Empire is at Saint John, N.B, EE " blind to other things. first bowed into this con here, instead of at som Mother earns a living. he's always complaining it is to save more money Foy thing about parents. They can be so smart about some things --and Take my Pop, for instance. When I was 'wise enough to take out more life insurance. Now, if anything happens to him, Mom will still have money for gro- ceries and rent. And I can go on playing For that, I give Pop full credit. Yet "Itt fima Pop knew some of the fas of life!" can't he see that he can use life insur« ance--with its s aside regularly--to reach other goals. That way, saving's as easy as sucking a fusing world, he toe! conditions in thi e nursery while about how tough these days. Why, Another thing. As I observe economic fact is increasingly evident! Every doll, that's saved helps to check inflation, we should all save as much ag | every way we can. That's what I'm going to tell Pop. And if he doesn' drool all over his new tie LHe insurance dollars serve you these other ways: A large part of every life insurance dollar is put to work in investments that bring you-- and all other Canadians -- extra benefits. Hundreds of millions of these dollars have 'been 'used in this way, helping to provide new schools, highways, power plants, oil pipelines, homes and many other vital projects that raise living standards y Today, by their thrifty habit of paying life insurance premiums regularly, nearly five million Canadians are providing security for their families . working to check inflation progress th h the ... and p o nation! The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA and their representatives ystem for putting money, s great nation of ours, one t listen to reason, I'll just Le