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2 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, July 13, 1058 § BIRTHS CASSELLES--Mr. and Mrs, Jim Cas: selles (nee Margaret Dart) are happy to announce the birth of a son, James Charles on Friday, June 26, 1953, at the East General Hospital, Toronto, Ontario. DIXON--On Saturday, July 11, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon, 364 Lakeshore Rd., a son, Robert Terence (Terry) 7 Ibs., 9-0zs. Both doing fine. PIPHER--Len and Joan Pipher (nee (Conboy) wish to announce the safe val of a baby daughter, Joy Eliza- beth, on Tuesday, July 7, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A playmate for Lynne. POPHAM--Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Popham are happy to announce the birth of their son, Sunday, July 12, 1953, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Brother for Hugh, Charles and Linda. Mother and son doing fine. WILLSON -- Dr. and Mrs. Peter E. Willser (nee Joan Tennyson) a boy, 5 Ibs., 6-0z., on Sunday, July 12, 1953, At Toronto General Hospital. DEATHS family residence, CDWARDS--At the fai Brock St. South, Whitby, on Satur- day, July 11, 1953, Lillian Mary Humm, beloved wife of Albert G. £d- wards, and dear mother of Robert, Grant and Gary and Karen and sister of Mrs. Bruce Sturgess, of Leaming- ton, in her 43rd year. Resting at the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home for service in St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, Tuesday, July 14 at 2:30. Interment St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby. FREEMAN -- At Wyandotte Hospital, Wyandotte, Mich., on Sunday, July 12, 1953, Mary Jane Freeburn, beloved wife of the late William J. Freeman (181 Verdun Rd.) and mother of Mrs. W. Lyle (Irene), Mrs. L. Nichols (Ethel) Bobcaygeon, Mrs. (Fern), Mrs. L. Berro (Wilma), Jack Freeman, Dearborn, Mich., Mrs. W. Tiedeman (Candace) Detroit, Mrs. Apostle (Doreen), Gilbert Freeman, Oshawa, Harry Freeman, River Rouge, Michigan, in- her 74th year. Funeral from Luke-Mcintosh Funeral Home, 152 King St. East, on Tuesday, July 14 at 2:30 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. WASYLYK--Entered into rest om Sun- day, July 12, 1953, Nellie Melnychuk Gnit, beloved wife of Nick Wasylyk, in her 80th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, until Tuesday noon. Funeral service in St. John's Ukrainian Orthodox Church, Tuesday, July 14 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. YATES--At the family residence, Coch- rane St., Whitby, Saturday, July 11, 1953, Ellen Darnell, beloved wife of George Yates and dear mother of Mrs. Richard Roe (Idy), Lincoln, Jack, Kenneth, Whitby, Eric, Arthur, of Guelph, in her 68th year. Rest at Guelph for service Tuesday, July 14 at 3 o'clock. Interment Woodlawn Ceme- tery, Guelph. IN MEMORIAM CRAWLEY--In loving memory of P/O Edward Crawley, also his brave crew, who lost their lives off the Dutch coast, July 13, 1944. --Lovingly remembered by Mom, Dad, sisters and Alan. AYES -- In memory of Harold G. BAYES who passed away, July 13, 1949. Those whom we love go out of sight, But never out of mind. They are cherished in the hearts Of those they leave behind. --Sady missed by wife Marion and family. McKNIGHT--In loving memory of Wil- liam McKnight, who passed away July 13, 1946. --Sadly missed and ever remembered by wife and family. MOREWOOD -- In loving memory of Thomas Morewood, who passed away July 13, 1945. We see your smiling little face Just as you used to smile You were so sweet in all your ways, Just loaned to us for a short while But God knew best and loved you too So he took you to that heavenly place. --Sadly missed by Mother, brother James, Uncle Maurice and Aunt Ina. TOMS--In loving memory of Mrs. Albert Toms, who passed away July 13, 1951. --Lovingly remembered by the family. CARDS OF THANKS 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for flowers, fruit and gifts I received while in hospital. Also thanks to Doctors Rundle, McKay and Glazier, and special nurses Miss Robertson, Mrs. McLaren and Mrs. Thompson, nurses and ward aides of B-1, Rev. Atkinson, Cooper and Smith Co., Storie Park Neighbor- hood Assoc. for their kindness to me. --Mrs. Ruby Parson OBITUARIES MRS. WILLIAM J. FREEMAN In failing health for some time Mrs. William J. Freeman passed away in the General Hospital at Wyandotte, Michigan, on Sunday, July 12, in her 74th year. The former Mary Jane Free- burn, the deceased was a daugh- ter of the late Thomas and Sarah Freeburn. She was born in Smith Township, Peterborough County, on July 6, 1880 and was married in Lakefield in 1898. Prior to coming to Oshawa 41 years ago, she had lived in Bob- caygeon. She was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church here. Predeceased by her husband on February 16, 1953, she is survived by six daughters, Mrs. W. Lyle (Irene) and Mrs. L. Nichols (Ethel) both of Bobcaygeon, Mrs. E. Nel- son (Fern) and Mrs. L. Berro (Wilma), both of Dearborn, Michi- an, Mrs, W. Tiedeman (Can- ace) of Detroit and Mrs. Apostle (Doreen) of Oshawa and three sons, Jack of Dearborn, Michigan, Gilbert of Oshawa and Harry of River Rouge, Michigan. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. W. Anderson of Brantford, a broth- er, Herbert Freeburn of Brantford; 24 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. The funeral servce will be held at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2.30 p.m. on Tuesday, Ju- ly 14, conducted by Rev. William McRoberts of Toronto and Rev. S. C.*Coles of Oshawa. Interment will be in Mount Lawn C tery. E. Nelson | w. | the Tobell Funeral Home. | OSHAWA AND DISTRICT $75 DAMAGE . Damage to the extent of $75 was done in a bed room at 215 King Street West, yesterday morning. Firemen were called to ext fire in a mattress and blanke when Fred Greenwood is reported to have fallen asleep while smok- ing. He was not injured. DRIVE SUCCESSFUL The campaign by the people of the town of Uxbridge to secure an ambulance service is proving successful. The. campaign which had an objective of $2,800 has been exceeded with a total of $2,909.45 received. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "SACRAMENT"' was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read in .all Churches of Christ, Scientist, throughout the world in- cluding First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne Street East, Oshawa, on Sunday, July 12. The Golden Text was "Let us keep the feast, not with old leaven, neither with the leaven of malice and wick- edness; but with the unleavened bread of sincerity and truth." (1 Corinthians 5:8) STORIE PARK ASSOC. MEETS THIS THURSDAY Storie Park Neighbourhood As- sociation will hold its monthly meeting on Thursday, July 16th at 8.00 P.M. in the clubhouse. All persons of the Storie Park Area are invited to attend and meet the Park Supervisor who will be attending the meeting. CLEANED CLEANER OUT Pleading guilty to a charge of breaking and entering the Jreimisel of Aldsworth Cleaners, Athol Street East, on the night of July |3, Patrick O'Callahan of Ottawa, was remanded for sentence this morning in. police court. Police said that the clothing stolen by O'Callahan had been recovered but not checked over as yet. "USUAL DRUNK" : "The usual type of drunk," said Inspector Wilbur Dawn after Frank Walsh pleaded guilty to a charge of intoxication in court to- day. $10 and costs or six days in jail was the penalty, Magistrate bbs acceding to the request of {the accused to date his sentence back to the time of his arrest. Royal Corner Stone SALISBURY, Southern Rhodesia (Reuters)--Queen . Mother Eliza- beth today laid the foundation stone for a Central African university, open to all races, on a hilltop overlooking Salisbury. "The establishment of a univer- sity in which students of all races will share the same teaching and undertake the same courses on a basis of academic equality will be a fitting culmination of all the splendid preparatory work done by so many people," she said. Loses Licence For One Month With two convictions registered against him in May of this year Michael Ross, 106 Park Road S. could hardly have expected the court to take a benevolent attitude towards his latest misdemeanor. He pleaded guilty to a charge of careless driving today and was fined $75 and costs or a month in jail. His licence to drive was suspended for a month. Valerie Landry said that an ac- ciden occurred at Wellington and King Street East late on Saturday night when Ross drove through a stop sign. He said the man had been drinking and this was con- firmed by Constable Murray Cook. Crown Attorney Alex Hall, .QC., said that he recalled Ross. His two May convictions were the result of having liquor in cars. In this latest case the difference was that he had the liquor inside him in- stead of in a bottle. Landry said that damage of $400 was done to his car in the accl- ent. Two Accidents On Week End A total of two traffic accidents were reported to police headquart- ers over the weekend. On Saturday at 12.55 p.m. Nel- son V. Wilson, 27, of RR 3, Bow- manville stopped his truck on King Street E., as a car made a night turn onto Riverside Drive. John E. Rendell, 25, of 67 King Street E., who reported to W. [that he was driv per hour, ran into t! ruck. Both vehicles received dent- ed fenders. Later, at 4.20 p.m. that after- noon Earline MacDonald of 143 Admiral Road, Ajax, was driving west on King Street W., when a truck made a left turn from the Arena Road and ran into the left door of her car. The driver of the truck, Franz Schlottke, of 503 Ritson Road N., said he didn't get straightened out in time. The traffic was ve! heavy at the time, police re s MRS. NICHOLAS WASYLYK In. poor health for 15 years, Nel- lie Melnychuk, beloved wife of Nicholas Wasylyk, 587 Howard Street, died on Sunday, July 12, in her 80th year. Born in Ukraine on May 1, 1874, the deceased had been in Canada for 41 years and 'a resident of Oshawa for 35 years. . Predeceased by her first hus- band, Jacob .Gnit; Mrs. Wasylyk is | survived by her husband Nicholas Wasylyk; four daughters, Mrs. John Cross (Mary) of Toronto, Mrs. Alex Solomon (Molly) of Osh- awa, Mrs. Philip Polva (Barbara) of the Ukraine and Mrs. Daniel Shuplak (Annie) of Oshawa and one son, Peter Gnit of Oshawa. Mrs. Wasylyk will rest at the Armstrong Funeral Home until noon on Tuesday. The funeral ser- vice will be held in St. John's » Ukrainian Orthodox Church at 2 p.m. followed by interment in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. M. Fyk will conduct the services. MRS. JESSIE MORRIS KINGSTO N-- The death of Mrs. Jessie Missatt Morris, of 64 Tray- mour avenue, occurred suddenly last Thursday at her summer home, Hay Bay. She was born in Oshawa, the daughter of the late Thomas Mis- satt and Jane Curran. At her mar- riage to J. Courtland Morris, she left Oshawa for Kingston, which has been her home for the last 20 Jeais. She belonged to the Un- ited Church. . Surviving are her husband, two sisters, Mrs. N. Gerry, Oshawa and Mrs. W, Sawden, Whitby, and one brother, James Missatt, of Oshawa. the | si ials of United States and Canada » * * j | tion." LEGION AUTO WINNER IS PLEASED Henry Bircham, 199 Court Street, was so happy on Saturday night when told that he had won the car at the Canadian Legion able to talk. After several phone calls and neighbors coming in to tell him, he was still asking if it was right that he was the winner. Mr. Bircham, shown with his wife above, has been an employee of the Fittings Lim- ited for 32 years. * Photo by Dutton. Cases Going To London LONDON (CP) «-- Canada's con- nection with the judicial commit- tee of Britain's Privy Council is in the same situation as the song which had ended but whose melody lingered on. Canada cut off civil judicial appeals to the Privy Council in 1949, establishing that the Supreme Court of Canada henceforth would serve as the final appeal. The Privy Council however, still hears about eight or more Cana- dian appeals a year, under the decision that cases in process prior to January, 1949, could be taken to the Privy Council for appeal purposes, if necessary. | No one knows or will estimate | the number of Canadian cases still to be heard. Officials of the ad- ministrative part of the council court know officially how many robably will be heard this year. They can only guess how many are to come. So far this year, the privy council has disposed of five cases, granted leave to appeal in one case and is schdduled to try to fit two or three more appeals in, if possible. Hides At Wedding Feast TORONTO (CP)--Police , shoul- dered their way through a wedding party Saturday to arrest a man who drove 9% miles an hour through city streets and crashed into two parked cars. Police said the chase after San] Nayler, 30, of suburban Forest Hill | began when they spotted a car wanted in connection with shop- breaking. They chased it at 90 miles an hour for five miles along a north- | south traffic artery, through a| dozen red lights and watched it) crash into two parked cars of a wedding party. Naylor jumped out and tried to lose himself among the guests, but officers caught him. He was charged with dangerous driving and theft from stores. Atom Gun For Ships LONDON (Reuters)--The News Chronicle says today British navy scientists are working on an atomic gun for warships. Great progress has been made with the difficult initial problems of mounting such a weapon aboard a ship, the paper says. The scientists are trying for a range greater than the 20 miles claimed for the atomic cannon tested recently by the United States Army, it said. Air Defence Is Stronger MONTREAL (CP)--Air force of- today began study of reports of Operation Tailwind, a mock war involving units of the RCAF and the United States Air Force. Air Vice-Marshal A. L. James, officer commanding air defence command at St. Hubert, Que., said "our defence is stronger than it was last year." He said: "Our techniques and methods of operation have been improved and we have more modern equipment." The two-day operation ended Sun- | day night and all phases of defence and attack were introduced. Both reserve and active units took part in the exercise. Fighter aircraft were sent into the fray from air fields in Eastern and Western Canada to. intercept the 'attacking' bombers. Anti-aircraft units and. the ground observers corps also played a major role in the defence. Curate Named HAMILTON (CP)--It was an- nounced this morning at the Niag- ara synod office that the Rev. Bruce Mutch had been appointed second curate at St. eorge's Church, St. Catharines. Mr. Mutch is, at present, curate at the Church of the Ascension in Montreal, and will assume his new duties under the Rev, L. Carl Swan on Sept. 14. Have A Heart A False One British medical scientists have | developed an artifical heart for human beings. The British Medical Journal pub- lishes details of the heart built | from researches by doctors led by | {D. G. Melrose, assistant lecturer | in a postgraduate medical school here. A journal editorial says Melrose and his colleagues consider the artificial heart machine now might be applied to the treatment of certain forms of heart disease. It cautions that the step from experiments on animals, the ma- chine has been tested on 30 dogs, to humans is a big one. 'The circumstances justifying the trial {at the present time are few but | |the potentialities of the machine land still remains to produce an Imay be considerable. It is likely |extra-corporeal apparatus capable to be a valuable contribution to the advancement of cardiac sur- gery. In another article, Melrose out- lines the experiments carried out on the dogs, in which the natural blood circulation was assisted by shunting part of it from vein to artery through the machine. The experiments were made to | assess the values of the machine in resuscitation, in the treatment of a failing circulation, and to get information to be applied later to {the problem of complete artificial | maintenance of circulation in man. |. None of the dogs died as a di- |rect result of the experiments though four did not survive them {for other reasons. The survivors | suffered no ill effects. '""The challenging problem was {of maintaining temporarily the | entire circulation of the human body." Four Shot In Tragic Love Story COVINGTON, Ky. (AP)--Four persons are in a serious condition today following a love triangle shooting by a rejected suitor who fired hand-fashioned dum-dum bul- lets from two pistols. Police, said' Royal Carl Kalker, 39, a factory worker, forced his way into a third-floor apartment Sunday where a pre-wedding break- fast party was being given for Else Hogden, 32, and Arthur Ross, 42, Miss Hogden. a German war bride and a divorcee, was shot above the left breast and also suf- fered other injuries when she fell or was pushed from the apartment window. Ross, a trucker; was wounded in the left shoulder, abadomen and groin. John Buckman, 22, a resident of the apartment building who went to Miss Hogden's aid when 'he heard her fall, was shot once in the back. He was placed under an oxygen tent. Kalker, who fired a pistol into his mouth when police closed in, was not expected to live. Drowned Sorrow After Quarrel Donald Snelgrove, 22, 165 Ver- dun Road, had a quarrel with his girl on Saturday night and in ord- er to drowp his sorrows, went out on beer. Today in police court he was sentenced to seven days'in jail, his car impounded for three months and his licence to drive suspended for six. Constable Brown said that he was called to King Street West where an accident had occurred. The driver of one of the cars in- volved, Snelgrove, had left the scene of the accident and was pick- ed up on Park Road South. He was intoxicated. He put the car into the ditch when 'ordered to stop and when they got him to the police station he had to be car- ried down to the cells. The accused, who pleaded guil- ty to the charge, apparently clip- d a parked car on King Street est. He said today that this was the first he had heard of an ac- cident before he was picked up. Boat Blows Up CORNWALL (CP)--A man and his wife are believed to have been drowned Sunday night when their outboard motor boat exploded and burned in the St. Lawrence river near here. Missing are Alex Cross and his wife, Nora, both 41. } Hope | | Still Alive -MINAKI, Ont. (CP)--A |tiny footprints, found by two In- dians 2'%2 miles southeast of Wade, Ont., today gave new hope to | searchers starting their second week in the hunt for five-year-old | Geraldine Huggan. | The prints, believed to be less | than two days old, were found in the 'previously-uncombed area by Joe Cameron and Cornelius Mac- Donald, Ojibway trappers and dist- rict guides. Jacob MacDonald, father of Cor- nelius, thinks the child, who wan- dered away from her grandpar- ents' summer cottage at Wade, July 5, could still be alive. He said he participated in a winter search two years ago in which a seven- year-old Indian boy was found alive after 40 days. Speeding With Beer Is Costly Paul Marteniuk, 15 Lloyd Street, pleaded guilty to two pha in | court today. On one of having beer {not legally acquired he was fined $100 and costs or three months. The other charge, one of speeding, brought a $10 fine. ! Martenuik was stopped on Rit- son Road by the police cruiser. | Constable Cyril Smith said that | he was travelling 45 miles an hour. | The - accused admitted, when | brought to the police station, that the case of beer found in the back seat of his car was purchased on Oshawa Boulevard. TRAFFIC TOLL Yesterday Accidents Injured Killed Year to Date Accidents set of BACKACHE k comforting help for Backache, Rheumatic Pains, Getting Up Nights, strong cloudy urine, irritating passages, Le faction or money . Don't suffer anothe day without asking your druggies for I paid my fuel bill with an HFC loan! So quick! So convenient! Thousands pay bills this modern, businesslike way. So can you... today! Loans for any good reason! $50 to $1000 on your own signature. No bankable security needed. Up to 24 months to repay. OUSEHOLD FINANCE 25th year in Canad \ C. H. Brook, Manager 11% Simcoe St. South, second floor, phone Oshawa 5-1139 OSHAWA. ONT. [Liberals { Dawson Don't Enjoy Taxation ST. BONIFACE, Man. (CP)-- Transport Minister Chevrier Sun-| day night opened his western elec- | tion campaign by replying to Con-| servative leader George Drew who | said that the government was "wasteful and extravagant, dicta- torial and refused to give informa- In an address in French to a St. Boniface constituency meeting, he said never before in any session of Parliament was so much informa- tion given as in the last session. Hansard and orders of the day had been loaded with questions, and ministers had never refused to answer them. Commenting on Mr. Drew's romise to reduce taxation by §500,000,000, Mr, Chevrier said the Liberal government also is anxious to reduce taxation. It did not tax ple for the pl re of doing so. He said the government reduced taxation five per cent in 1952 and by 11 per cent in 1953. Just as soon as, circumstances warranted and the international situation eased the Liberal party would make further reductions in taxation. Plane Lands On Beach MIDLAND (CP)--Five occupants escaped uninjured Sunday when a Seabee amphibian crash-landed on a narrow, crowded beach.on Geor- gian Bay. No bathers were hurt. Lloyd Atkinson, 33, of Midland, owner of the single-engine aircraft, was taking off towards the beach when the plane hit a downdraft. The plane belly-landed at about 70 miles an hour. Midland is 80 miles north of Tor- onto. THE WEATHER TORONTO 4 (CP)--Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- | in Toronto at | lic weather office 9:30 a. m. Synopsis, The weather man has | been changing very slowly during the past few days. Thus, today and Tuesday will be rather similar to | Sunday oger most of the Great | Lakes area. | A disturbance over southern Hud- son Bay is moving eastward, and some cloudiness and scattered | showers will cross Northern On-| tario today followed by cooler weather over the James Bay re- gions. Elsewhere, mostly sunny and warm with a few isolated afternoon or evening! thundershowers both days. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Tuesday: | Lake Erie, Lake Huron, Lake Ontario, Niagara, Georgian Bay, Haliburton regions; Windsor, Lon- don, Toronto, Hamilton cities: | Sunny with some cloudiness and a few scattered thundershowers during the afternoon and evening today and Tuesday. Contifiuing warm. Winds light. Low tonight and high Tuesday at St. Thomas, Wingham, St. Catharines, Windsor, London, Toronto and Hamilton 60 | and 85, Trenton 60 and 80, Mus- koka and Killaloe 55 and 15. Sum- | mary for Tuesday: Mostly sunny. | Kirkland Lake, Timmins-Kapus- kasing regions; North Bay, Sud- bury cities: Mostly sunny today. Mostly cloudy Tuesday. Widely scattered thundershowers this aft- ernoon or this evening and again on Tuesday. Continuing warm. | Winds light. Low tonight and high | Tuesday at Earlton, North Bay and | Sudbury 60 and 80, Kapuskasing | 60 and 80. \ TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- | TORONTO (CP)--Observed tem- eratures bulletin issued at 10 a. m. Min. 56 Victoria .. Pt. Arthur ... White River .. S. S. Marie Kapuskasing ... North Bay | Sudbury .......... | Muskoka airport .. | Windsor London .. . 56 | Toronto . Ottawa .. Montreal ... Saint John the | oronto public weather office at| Max. | BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Hydro And Steam Lower Than Atom OTTAWA (CP) -- Power from | atomic energy is an economical ossibility in Canada, says a mem- er of the chemistry and engineer- ing division of Atomic Energy of Canada Ltd., at Chalk River, Ont. Not only that, adds I. N. Mac- Kay, but Canada "soon should be in an excellent position to carry out its development." Writing in Professional Public Service, published monthly by the Professional Institute of the Public Service of Canada, Mr. MacKay says present-day reactors cost a lot of money but the price can be brought down with suitable develop- ment. The new reactor at Chalk River probably will cost $30,000,- "If definite requirements for atomic power could be developed in five years with a full-scale ef- fort, costs might be comparable to steam power. 'Taking various factors into con- sideration, it seems reasonable to assume that an atomic-powered steam generator capable -of produc- | ing 500,000 kilowatts of heat could | be designed and built a few years | from now for $20,000,000." Total capital cost for such a pro- Ject would mean the equivalent of $290 a kilowatt compared to $215 for hydro-electric stations in On- |tario and $160 for modern steam plants in the United States. 'Obviously, based on these fig- ures, no one: is going to build atorpic power stations if hydro power, with no fuel costs, is avail- able. However, the hydro-electric power commission of Ontario will ave nearly run out of useful hydro sites when the St. Lawrence power development is completed, at which time they expect the demand to just about equal the new supply. Their new steam stations, de- signed as peak load stations, are soon expected to carry a good deal of the base load, so at least com- petition with steam and not hydro power should be considered.' Mr. MacKay says it's reasonable to assume that in the years ahead more rich deposits of uranium will probably be found in Canada. If not, means will have to be found to work the lower-grade deposits to compete with the steadily rising costs of coal. Steam power plants require fuel of one kind or another. 'It should be borne in mind that the .demand for power is expected to exceed the possible surplus on this continent some time between 1975 and 2000, unless entirely new sources of power are developed." No Reds At Sweet Talks LONDON (Reuters)--An interna- tional conference called to stabilize world sugar prices today refused to admit representatives of Com- munist China and East Germany | to its deliberations. ha A Russian propdsal to admit | Communist China was voted down 15 to 5 after the United States argued that membership in the United Nations was a prerequisite for participation. | A Polish proposal to admit East Germany was turned down 23 votes to 3 on the same grounds. The United States also contended East Germany was 'adequately represented by the Russian dele- gation. Thirty-nine nations are here to work out a new commodity agree- ment. The conference is aimed primar- ily at stabilizing prices on the in- ternational market on beet sugar, cane sugar and molasses. It has been convened by the United Nations at the request of the International Sugar Council considers that a commodity agree- ment offers the best means of deal- ing with present world sugar mar- ket difficulties. S tory Behind Bitter Rice ROME '""mondine" today are bent in the back-breaking work 'of . the rice deep in water, broad-brimmed hats protecting their heads from the blazing sun. Until shapely Silvana Mangano played the leading role in the Italian film "Bitter Rice" a few that Italy was a big rice producer. In fact, Italy produces more rice than her people want to eat. This month the mondine, women work- ers who take their name from the Italian word "mondare" meaning "to clean," are sweating in the 500,000 acres of Italy's 26,000 rice- producing farmers. The crop this year, it is estimated, will total 900.000 tons. The mondine, whose ages range from 15 to more than 60, now are transplanting young rice shoots. The rice fields provide about 40 days work for the mondine, many of whom trudge each year to north- ern paddies from Calabria and other poverty - stricken areas in southern Italy. For many, the rice (AP) -- Nearly 200,000! paddies provide the only chanee of paid work, $2 a day. Their work day begins at 4 a.m. it will continue | paddies of northern Italy, knee- and ends at 12:30 p.m. before the sun becomes LAYOFF DENIED WALLACEBURG (CP) -- Offie- intolerably hot. | years ago, few people were aware ials of the Dominion Glass Com- pany denied Saturday that 200 | workers were dropped Friday in {a mass lay-off. | In a prepared statement they | said that "not more than 80 work- |ers of all classifications are in- | volved." | 100-MILE-AN-HOUR CHASE GUELPH (CP) -- A suspected | auto thief was chased Sunday by a police cruiser at speeds of more {than 100 miles an hour before he | was stopped by a volley of shots, {one of which hit him in the hip. |{Hespeler Police apprehended | Henry Rae, 27, of Guelph on the | outskirts of the city after a 1%- {mile chase along the Hespeler- {Guelph highway. HEAR MIKE STARR AND FRIENDS TUESDAY, JULY John WEDNESDAY, JU CKLB 1240 on Your Dial 14--12:15 p.m, Mike Storr end Boychyn, farmer, Whithy LY 15--8:30 p.m. Mike Starr and Mrs, Loudis Graboski, housewife, Whitby. MIKE STARR YOUR PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE ONTARIO RIDING | FRED'S VE-IN On the occasion of our Seventh Anniversary we wish to extend to our very many customers sincere thanks for your con- tinued patronage. Serving you was indeed our privilege; we have gleaned great pleasure and satisfaction in doing so. We renew our pledge of continued offerings of the best in food products available at moderate prices consistent with complete and courteous service. To those who have not yet visited our store we extend a sincere invitation to stop in dnd try our convenient shopping facilities. ® Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! @® Fresh Fruit Baskets made up to vour special order! TRY. US A phone call starts prompt delivery! . 111 KING ST. WEST ED'S DRIVE-IN