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~ H | | | TAM DEBTOR _| Man District Couples "i Tea er So RyojHonored By Their Friends to the Shure in Rothe. Noy he hadn't skipped out of Athens leay- RD J. LEWIS to the present. Mrs. Cooper, -- od ng unpaid pis. ory Yasui Nominatprrespondent Mary Ward before her marriage -- or practised. He made tents rath. | Orono, BIDNT -- About 12 to 15 was born just a little north of er than do a But he was In Balsam and she too, has lived in debt In another his He exhorted the Claremont district through the Odd ¢ years. There are five children: Charles, in this letter, "Owe no man any thing, but to love one another. owner and operator of the Cooper ) THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, November 39, 1952 19' Pay For Security The Taxpayers of Oshawa must shortly decide the question of the 'hospital by-law and I realize that a large part of the elctorate are concerned with the effect that the expenditure of this large sum of money will have on an already mounting tax rate. made to ascertain that all. taxes and duties had been on these - shipments of cigare : The minister was ri day to a question by mond Ane derson (L--Norfolk) asked if the minister had seen the reports and if the government planned any action. : Mr, McCann said cigarets do not fall in the class of imported goods which might be subject to dumping duties if sold in the importing country more cheaply than in the IndiansHunt With Spears In Shadow of Civilization , By WILFRED CHISLETT branch, describes the band as the| The caribou has steadily de- "4 Canadian Press Staff Writer most primitive people in Canada. | creased and restrictions have been ! WINNIPE G(CP)--A scant 140 | "There is no question of waste," | Placed on hunting. Manitoba has miles from civilization, a nomadic | he said in an interview. "But you'| Stopped sport hunting entirely. Sas- poand of Manitoba Indians hunts in (can't prevent it because the people | katchewan and the Northwest Ter- Thurs- t the same primitive way as the 'eaveman. Their weapon is the are ignorant. They have no concep- | ritories also have clamped down. The caribou now is considered for (Ro. 13:8). It was a debt of love. Most triangle love affairs are The raey with a lovely tele- Township} and chair, the occa- Hardware and Motor Sales; Ro-1 If debentures were issued for the country of origin, sum of $850,000.00 at current in- th f life. Their life | Hou of - Pray ol Ite, Thelr . (the use of northern inhabitants Mr. Malaher said the Indians { only. But still the slaughter at Duck Lake continues. take food whenever they see it. ; ; Each fall, using spears since rifles | Mr. Malaher said education ls _ the only way to stop it. The gov- 3 4 Smmuuion ste ig ang the ernment is doing everything pos- . sible, but it will take years, ord 28 It Jollows tradi-| CLOTHING AND SHELTER The Duck Lake Indian {Mr the 47th wedding enni- | wena, Mrs, Frank Barclay, Isobel, Mrs. William Benson, Richard, of Claremont and Eileen, at home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper en- joy the esteem and respect of the Claremont citizens in general and one and all wish for them many more yeays of happiness together. There were approximately 60 persons in the party which jour- terest rates and to be retired over a period of twenty years, it would mean an increase in the tax rate of 1%2 mills on ur present assess- ment. This means that the average property-owner with an assess- ment of $3,000.00 would be paying only an additional tax of $4.50 per annum. T This seems to me to be a small wicked but this one was good. Paul had received of God's love (5:5) and grace (1:5). As a result he Tot only loved io I Sum ut he was constrained by the love |... «yp in a few words, ex- of Christ to give the message of y |His 'saving grace to his fellow andi Mangir appreciation for such men. (2 Cor. 5:14-20), Thus the 1 Malaher estimated there Ttriangle. God's love to him inspir- {spear and they use it effectively. ' filtering into Winnipeg and substantiated by the provincial ! government show the Indians : slaughtered at least 300 caribou this year in the annual fall migra- 4tion. The toll may have been close » NAMED CCF CANDIDATE TORONTO. (CP)--Archie Chis- holm, 'a 41-year-old engineer, was named CCF candidate for Parkdale federal riding at a fomination meeting Thursday night. ; rs. Tansley were tak- ly by surprise by this re on the part of their to 600, far in excess of the Indians' | could not have been one-tenth of the r I+ titled to still more, even under | | existing wage levels. 4 band--Chipewyans number- { no more than 25 families-- 'lives just south of the Northwest i Territories border at Duck Lake, miles north of here but only { 140 miles inland from the Hudson i | Bay port of Churchill. » PRIMITIVE PEOPLE , Shrouded from the watchful eyes , of the white man by almost im- . penetrable wasteland, the Indian { hunts as he pleases, in a sort of ! frenzied sport. + G. W, Malaher, director of the + provincial game and fisheries hi learned all the possible route through the lake. As the caribou swims to shore, it is met with the | spear. Choice meats, especially the tongue, are cut from the carcass and it is left to freeze. | RESEMBLES REINDEER | The Barrcn Lands caribou is a | magnificent game animal resemb- | ling the reindeer. Once it thundered | in great herds across the prairies, | ithen moved farther and farther north as civilization pushed from the east. | exploration in Canada's northland | without the caribou. It provides |everything from clothing and shel- ter to thread for sewing. Eskimos can't live without the caribou and it is the life staple of the Duck Lake IndiansyFew if any vegetables grow in the district. Al- though there are plenty of trout and whitefish in the lake, the In- dian is a poor fisherman. Most of the caribou winter in the Oxford House district, about 300 miles south of Churchill. Suggested Rail Pay Hike Equals 10 pc. Freight Boost ] & v * OTTAWA (CP)--Wage increases , recommended in the majority re- port of the Kellock conciliation board in the railway-union dispute © are the equivalent of a freight rate + increase of more than 10 per cent. The minority report findings add up to rate boosts ranging between + 17 amd 19 per cent. » + Expectations here are that fol- 'lowing & final settlement of the i dispute the railways will apply to § the board of transport commis- ¥ sioners for higher rates to cover ¥ the full amount of any wage jump. © They already have application for a nine-per-cent increase stand- { ing before the board, and the Can- § adian Pacific Railway has told the. P/board it considers they ate en- {The conciliation board's majori- . by finding for a 16-cents-an-hour 'wage increase would cost the rail- { ways -- on unofficial calculations --about $50,000,000 a year for $ 5 : those directly affected and $56,- ' 000,000 if extended to all employ- ees. There 'figures equal rate in- creases of roughly 10 and 11 per cent. The minority finding of 26-cents an hour would cost $83,000,000 or U.S. Planes Use Canada 'As Air Base OTTAWA (CP) -- Regional ar- rangements under the North At- $90,000,000--corresponding to rate boosts of 17 and 19 per cent. Board members touched on the freight-rate question 'in dealing with wages. The majority report noted that the union men wanted 45 cents an hour to bring them up to United States wage levels and that the unions had said it was not up to the conciliators to pay attention to whether the rail- ways could get rates to enable them to meet the U.8. scale. Nt added: "While a conciliation board, it is true, has nothing to do with the fixing of freight or passenger rates, it can scarcely be claimed that this board should accept the bare fact of the payment up to the American railways of a certain wage scale as conclusive of the propriety of the claim to payment of the same scale by Canadian railways." 3 Tots Die 'As Flames Sweep Bed (CP)--Three small were burned to death in i ' beds and a chemical plant | worker was smothered in two fires, ,aged 20 months, § Donald Abbott snd bis three-year-old twin broth- |. ers, David and Dennis, died in a ! five Priday which destroyed their i ' three-room basement . apartment in suburban North York Firemen found the twins' bodies bed and the baby's body oot. Thé blaze originated in beside the bed, leading lieve the children had A n Hod , wife of owner of the house was watch- g her father, t he children, . Hoddinott smel- badly burned face when she tried to the apartment to rescue ee tots. Her husband, an mployee of Hoddinott's construc- tion firm, was working at the time. They moved to Toronto from { Newfoundland two years ago. George Hall, 38, an employee of nto Pharma cal Company, ckly escaped another blaze Fri- which suddenly ripped through e plant but returned when he alibed some women employees re still 'in the building. Hall was found suffocated be- ath a box which had fallen on in the front office of the build- after a fire door closed behind : him. He was partially crippled tfrom birth. : w Three firemen were injured in the § $175,000 factory blaze and four per- # sons, one a crippled woman em- ® ployee, were rescued from second- li storey windows by firemen. Boy, 5, Shot Father Tries To Suicide kE PORT ARTHUR (CP)--A five- year-old Finnish boy was found shot to death in a steam bath i building with bullet wounds in his "is Tather ay er nearby with a k wound between the eyes. i Police discovered a new toy trac- tor and a .22-calibre rifle with some A 4 th 135 AN a" We 5 £5 found | ® ruling which may 'cost Canadian radio stations Blue Bomber Lass Is Best In Class TORONTO (CP)--Pat Hunter, Miss Winnipeg Blue Bomber, was | declared Miss Grey Cup by a panel of judges at the Grey cup dinner. The pretty blonde was chosen Priday night from 11 représenta- tives of other Canadian senior foot- ball teams. The award includes $3,000 in prizes, one of which is a car. Bonnie Crajaka, Miss Toronto Agxgonaut, was second and Miss Calgary Stampeder, Pat Dinnigan, was third. Radio Music Rates Fought By Stations TORONTO (CP)--An adjourn- ment has been called in a case be- fore the Exchequer Court of Can- ada to determine the validity of + $200,000 more qnnu- ally for the use of copyrighted music on their programs. The principals are the Compo- sers, Authors and Publishers Asso- ciation of Canada, copyright hold- ers on much of the music used on radio programs, and the Maple Leaf Co.,. operators of station in Hamilton. The trial, before Mr. Justice J. C. A. Cameron, is a test case to determine validity of a ruling by the copyright appeal board which ordered the stations to pay 13% per cent of their gross revenue to CAPAC for use of music. Maple Leaf Broadcasting Co., which presents the view of the broadcasters, said the board ex- ceeded its powers to fix rates. The hearing was adjourned Fri- day until Monday after counsel for Maple Leaf presented their argu- Parts of the present church at Lindfield in Sussex, England, were |lantic treaty organization have | been extended to allow squadrons of the United States Air Force to use Canadias bases from time to tine, Defence Minister Claxton said Friday in the Commons that U.S. squadrons will be 'stationed at iods." The bases--other than the U.S. leased base in Newfoundland --will remain under Canadian com- mand. Mr. Claxton said that at the leas ed bases at Goose Bay, Labrador, the U.S. maintains 8qu drons. Agreement was reached after the war to allow the United States to operate from Goose Bay. Extension of the regional arrange. ments does not contemplate the stationing of permanent squadrons at other Canadian bases. "This is part of the Canadian- United States regional security arrangements under the North At- lantic Treaty Organization," said Mr. Claxton. 'Under these arrangements' we have had considerable formations training in the United States, and they have had considerable forma- tions training in Caanda." Canadian bases for "limited per-] ed him to. love others. It was a debt he never could finish pay- ing. Also, he had been specifically commissioned to take the good news among all nations. (Ro. 1:5). If you have been an honest deb- tor you know the experience of pleasure when you go to your cred- itor and make a payment. There is eagerness to make that pay- ment. So it was with Paul. He was anxious to go to Rome, not for a sight-seeing tour but rather as he said, "That I may impart unto you some spiritual gift, to the end ye may be established; -- that I may have some fruit among you also, even as among other Gentiles." (1:11,13). Paul wanted to pay on his debt. The scope of Paul's debt is seen in the words, "I am bebtor both to the Greeks, and to the Bar- barians; both to the wise, and to the unwise (1:14). Distinctions of culture or learning did fot con- cern him. He was prepared to preach the Good News to govern- ors and the lowest servant in Caesar's household. He was debt- or to all. With this attitude of a debtor he had a humble approach to people which often secured him a favorable hearing. Every Christian may well say, "I am debtor." Police Head Fired For Failing Duties TORONTO (CP)--Dismissal of Inspector Price Morris of the Sud- bury detachment of the Ontario provincial police is announced by Commissioner W. H, Stringer. The inspector, on the force 25 years, was suspended two weeks ago as head of the Sudbury detach- ment for what was described as a breach of discipline. Commissioner Stringer said Thursday that Morris was charged with "attempting to coerce fellow officers to refrain from performing their duties." i It was reported here an inquiry indicated the inspector had not en- forced the Liquor Control Act sat- isfactorily and had not done his duty in matters pertaining to houses 'of ill repute in the Sudbury larea. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT On Otherwise By HARRY KINDON Canadian Press Staff Writer Golds, sparked by the anrounce- ment Monday of increased govern- ment aid to producing mines, pro- duced the only sharp movement of the week on the Torpnto stock ex- change.' The Toronto market dragged it- self through one of the dullest weeks of the year with little change in any of the exchange's indices of stock 'market prices. Fewer shares were traded than in full week since the middle of July. The increased aid announcement started the week with a bang but initial optimism about the new plan faded during the week and] the gelds index drifted downward, losing about half of Monday's gain from minus .30 to plus 2.25. A glance back over the last three months shows that at the beginning of September, a..general decline started that was to last almost two months. During that time, the ex- change's indices of industrial, gold, base metal and western oil stocks lost an average of about 20 points. The decline leveled out toward the end of October. Since then, a gradual, uncertain upward trend has regained about five points of the loss. The New York market has moved ahead of Toronto in its re- covery and the Associated Press average of 60 stocks stands about $3 above its early September level. built betweén 1220° and 1260. A Dun and Bradstreet survey of 1,300 United States business execu- | Golds Show Sharp Rise Dull Market tives showed a majority opinion looking for increased business ac- tivity in the first quarter of 1953. Financial Counsel of Toronto and Montreal sees a record dividend distribution this year from 70 Cana- dian mining companies. Morgan Reid, an executive of the Robert Simpson Company, has predicted that 1952 will show a record in re- tail sales. Possible downward factors in- clude: the end of the Korean war, any | extensive foreign trade restrictions, severe deflation, / Prices were mixed Monday in Toronto and Montreal. They slip- ped Tuesday in Toronto and were mixed in Montreal. Positions were reversed Wednesday and both cen- tres slipped Thursday. Friday, Tor- onto weakened and Montreal was || mixed, The New York market rose Mon- , |, grandchildren, sisters, of candpnd friends gathered at be held: of Mr. and Mrs. Frank CLARK] Claremont on Wednes- g to 'celebrate with i 50th wedding anni- Counc Cooper was born on a J. H. Tout two miles west of Jeunite and has lived in and is district all his life up (LEVISION TT ROGRAMS 'fF TORONTO, CHANNEL 9 ATURDAY EVENING Pattern Visitorps see for so! n Years; "Hockey They the U.N. dor off, TORONTO. CHANNEL 9 distor{ SUNDAY EVENING ' it Pattern It's pi 's See (L) intermCc News Magazine alter lis week slie Bell Singers falls {ature Film falls | weEN -- CHANNEL 4 more] SATURDAY EVENING for yah ws Th estern Theatre dam j. of B. Round Table the 2. Revue our Show of Shows the 1 jews of the Week will portsman's Club our Hit Parade prod ews, Sports, Weather Il0W taturday Playhouse, teature- ing fength film wate ured. & SUNDAY urch Service wo postolic Clock. Hime ews ers (Tootsie Hippodrome holi¢$2pdy Carnival +I Married Joan Can (Buffalo Amateur mer-Football th ~Hound of Heaver e +Super Circus the § Super Circus unday Party ok B90 Play Charades, Gene Brook, fror emeee mes-News wilp-Red Skelton This is Show Business Martin and Lewis nouse Show t-Comedy Hour, - > Y a #~The Doctor Montgomery Presents MONDAY Today Your Figure. Rollie Huff --News, Jack Ogilvie " y Plain and Fancy Cooking Strike It Rien News, Bob Tennant S--Love of Life," drama i0--Search for Tomorrow 5--Matinee Playhouse 0--Guiding Light 5--Johnny's Show )0--Double or Nothing 30--Meet the Millers D0--The Big Payoff 30--Bride and Groom 45--Welcome Travelers 00--Kate Smith :00--Fun To Learn 15--Dick Tracy 130--Howdy Doody WHAM -- CHANNEL 6 SATURDAY EVENING :00--Ozzie and Harriet i:30--Wild Bill Hickok :00--~Who Said That? :30--U. of R. Open House :00--All-Star Revue :00--Your Show of Shows :30---Wrestling (Participation) :30--Genesee Film Playhouse SUNDAY 1:15--This Is the Life 1:45--Best Home Buys :00--Quiz ds :30--Candy Carnival 1:00---Name's the Same 1:30--Frontiers of Faith 12:00--~Rugby | 4:30--Zo0 Pi | 5:00--Super Circus 5:30--Death Valley Days 6:00--Mr, and Mrs. North 6:30--Foreign Intrigue 7:00] day, turned mixed Tuesday, then | 8:00--C continued to rise except for Thurs- day, a U.S. holiday. From Friday to Friday, the Tor- onto exchange's indices showed in- dustrials unchanged at 321.84, golds up 1.04 at 82.71, base metals up 1.49 at 177.87 and western oils down 85 at 114.89. - In thé Montreal averages, banks} were up .13 at 31.47, utilities up 1. at 90.6, industrials up 1.1 at 208.4, combined up 1.2 at 169.2, papers up 6.21 at 713.91 and golds up 1.26 at 64.58. - | The Associated Press average of 60 stocks on'the New York mar: ket was up $2.30 at $112.40, rounds in the magazine at the scene of Friday's shooting. Wrap- | | pers from the rifle and toy and! family photographs littered the | floor. ; { Hospital attendants said Eric Kai- aninen, 30, has a good chance of | recovery. | 'Chief Constable Tom Connor termed the sheeting. murder and | f attempted suicide, and said that | family trouble was apparently Te- | sponsible. The family came to Canada from Finland in May 1951. The shooting occurred in a five- bed basement dormitory of the building occupied by the Algoma Police said thé man had been separated from his wife. Mrs. Kai- pianinen went to the police station and reported that her husband had Hou retried With (he boy, who | iE wad Deen ViSUNg um. VOTE and ELECT | ALDERMAN HAYWARD MURDOCH 'As Your Representative for ALDERMAN 1953 FOR | 10:30--March of Time 11:00--Fireside Theatre 11:30--What's My Name MONDAY 7:00--To-day. 9:00--Test Pattern 10:25--Thought 5. the Day 10:30--Take It Ey 11:00--One in Every Family 11:30--Strike It Rich 12:45--Film 1:00--Mid-day Midway 1:15--You and Your Child 1:30--Garry Moore Show 5:30--Howdy Doody DRINK az TITRE AE [TEL T.V.- RADIOS WASHERS Fast, Expert Service WARNER WILLIAMS 78 SIMCOE N.--DIAL 2.7783. neyed from the Baptist Church in- Clarement on -Wednesday evening to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Ratcliffe, resjding in the Baker Hill district, som¥ four miles nortn west of Stouffville and there in- dulged in and enjoyed an evening of games and fun in general. Later in the evening a light lunch was served and after thank- ing their host and hostess for an enjoyable time the party returned home, arriving about midnight. de in amount to pay in return for the and our children are adequately and properly to be taken care of any municipality should be the health and well-being if its citizens. | § You can vote the sure confidehce that it is right | § and proper and to the benefit of all citizens. sickness and distress. finite assurance that you and I| § The very first consideration of | § the by-law with FLATS SAVE LIVES SINGAPORE (Reuters) -- Two Malay police owe their lives to punctures which separated them from their friends as they cycled home from a hunting party in the Malayan jungle. The pair dropped behind to fix the damage. 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