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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, January 12, 1960 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) 50--Articles For Sale 50--Articles For Sale DAMERA, enlarger, darkroom equip ment, fair price, like new condition Phone RA 8-6702, . WE pay highest prices in the city for used furniture. Pretty's Used Furni- ture Store, RA 3-3271, 444 Simcoe th. ir, brand new. RA 9b HIGH chair, brand new. RA PIANO for sale, $50. Apply 66 Mec- Gregor Street en 8 SPACE heater, two drums, pipes. 1057 Cedar Street. es a To #0" FRIGIDAIRE stove, in very good d RA 3-7818 7 LATE model Westinghouse _refriger- ator, push-button defrost; Vacmaster portable vacuum, nearly new; electric of $5 to USED parts and repairs for all makes of wringer type washers, % HP motors $10, guaranteed reconditioned Hampton, CO 3-2241 SALE of the the best guaranteed windows only JANUARY Aluminum Product best quality at prices fully Double hung $18 Call riow Lymer Aluminum Co RA 8-5385 fireplace grate, with heating element (hammered brass); Lloyd stroller; jady's white tube skates, size 8: will exchange for large steamer trunk. 271} Simcoe North, RA 8.6516, Sf WE like to clean our stock of used TV'. Many bargains, three months guarantee. Trio television, 171 Bond Street East. ER oo B. F. GOODRICH Stores -- tires, bat-| teries, Kelvinator refrigerator, tele-| vision, Thrifty Budget Plan. RA 5-4343 USED tires, most all sizes, $3 and up. | B. F. Goodrich Stores. RA 5- 43 USED refrigerators, ranges, washers, televisions, radios and record players, best offer. Guaranteed repairs to all} houshold appliances and televisions. | All tubes and parts available Barons' Radio and Electric Ltd. RA 3-2263. GUNS, ammunition and hunting sup-{ plies. new and used, terms 10 per cent down Dominion Tire Store, 48 Bond Street West. RA 5-6511. MOFFAT range, four automatic. Perect condition "burner, fully RA 5-4036 9 TWO chesterield chairs and six-piece painted dinette suite. Phone RA 3-2250. o% CHESTERFIELD and chair, wine, $10. Large wooden crib, $20. Both in good condition. RA 5-2902 9¢ BABY carriage, gond condition, almott new. RA 3-4584 LARGE TV's at Parkway coe Street North La 1 SNOW tires for 1955 Vauxhall. Used one season. Phone OL 5-3295 5f selection of re-conditioned Television, 918 Sim-| PUREBRED wire fox terrier, six weeks| old. Phone Pickering 737J2 after 6 p.m.] 58 "carriage, in excellent af FULL length Muskrat coat, good con-| dition, size 12. RA 8-0427 after 6 p.m. | kd POWER saw for sale, nearly new.| Write Box 838 Oshawa Times 3) BOY'S CCM skates, size 12, worn twice. nue. RA 3-425 SEE HOME APPLIANCES OSHAWA LTD 90 SIMCOE SOUTH FOR FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Domestic and Commercial RA 53832 CLEARANCE SALE FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS Electrohome, R.C.A. Victor, Admiral, W finest in se TeV PARKWAY T.V 918 SIMCOE NORTH RA 3-3043 NEW STEREO HI-FI SETS RADIO RECORD PLAYERS TAPE RECORDERS THE DUTCH MERCHANT Target | By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer ~ 1960 Seaway The target tonnages were esti- mated by economists of both the . g reconditioned MONTREAL (CP). - A hefty|Canadian and United States sea- washers and stoves. Paddy's Markel.!, ... ce in cargo tonnage will be way organizations in preparing a needed if the St. Lawrence Sea- schedule of toll charges. They {way is to get within range of its have to be hit if the seaway is {1960 targets. |to collect enough money through In its first season the seaway|tolls to meet running expenses {fell short of its objectives, |and pay off its $475,000,000 cost, | Here's how the 1960 navigation|plus interest, over a 50-year pe- iseason shapes up 1. Cargo tonnage in the y--the 185 mile deep-wat sea- riod. By law, eritions are required to amortize iroute from Montreal to Lake On-|the cost within 50 years--by the |tario--will have to cent over 1959 shipments to meet prove low, {the official 29,000,000-ton target. 9 ise 26-per-|vear 2008. If the iraffic estimates the toll planners will probably review the situation by per cent--will be needed in the|ingly, {Welland Canal to hit the 43,000, 000-ton objective for 1960. The new seaway, partly in Can-|with in the United more ships. {ada and partly |States, was opened last April--a ; sidestepping| greater use of inland bulk freigh-\ mission in Indo-China = |dangerous rapids clogging the St.|ters which can carry up to 25,-| {mammoth artery Lawrence River route {Great Lakes. {1959 ANALYZED into t¢ The outlook for 1960 is based |way's 1960 target for the St.| By RUSSELL ELMAN Canadian cabinet ministers and! {top-ranking government officials] in growing numbers are visiting| Asia. {matic activity to build up Can- {ficial visits Canada had | : only one embassy inltrade department and Colombo ment in Halifax, and while he 2. An even bigger jump --- 32/1964 and amend the tolls accord- Asia--in Tokyo--and only threeiplan administration, but it was was known to be suffering a g _ |cabinet ministers had visited this'the minister's responsibility to|touch of flu, had refused to re- The best way to boost traffic continent. Today, new diplomatic see that government policy e gates ne A p view. In keeping with the rapid post-|of as war expansion of Canadian diplo- hut 1 value the experience." GH, ! As trade and the Colombo plan|death of External Affairs Minis- |ada's own sources of informa-lqo not fall within his normal|ter Sidney Smith. tion and express her own indi-|juties, Balcer said he had to do| The former president of the both seaway organiza. vidual personality in this impor- some intensive pre - conference|University of Toronto, 62, died Jian part of the world, Asia is|studying to familiarize himself{suddenly at his home just before |being given high priority for of-|with the subjects under discus-|the opening of the Commons that | ! i _|sion. Basic preparatory work for afternoon. Mr. Smith had just re- | Before the Second World War, the conference is done by the/turned from a speaking engage- V 1 1t A 1 x (lished diplomatie relations last JOGJAKARTA, Indonesia (CP)|year. "It's the practice now for the! government to vary its dele-| to international confer- The Canadian House of Com- said Balcer in an inter-imons was shocked into silence "I admit it came as a bit/last March 17 when Prime Min- urprise when I was chosen, |ister Diefenbaker interrupted the 3 | : |tonnage is to handle bigger ships|missions are operating in India, |carried out more. cargo, rather than A key to bigger tonnage is he 000 tons of cargo 2n one trip. It {would take only five of these {mammoth freighters with full {loads each day to meet the sea- on analysis of preliminary traf-|1awrence section. fic figures for last year, leased Friday by the St. {rence Seaway Authority During the 210-day season last year--about three weeks short t usually expected--the Mont- canals handled 20,100,000 tons, a 70-per- 1 - Lake Ontario cent jump over But shipments were still about 20 per cent below the 1959 targ of 25,000,000 tons The- seaway authority 29,000,000 tons as the and said it would hit fons by 1968. In the Welland Canal, Canadian has an a trio and Lake Erie, totalled 27,00,000 tons, cent increase over 1958 traffic This was 30-per-cent under the anticipated traffic of 40,000,0 tons This vear, the Welland is su posed to set 1960 target 50,000,000 water route bypassing | Niagara Falls between Lake On- 1959 traffic a 26-per- handle 43,000,000 tons, gradually increasing to 60,000,000 tons by 1968. re- Law- TRAVEL LIGHT ONE WAY During pn ships headed through the as an experiment. Most carried good cargoes into the Great Lakes, but couldn't find much outbound freignt oce. er seaway equipped for canal navigation as et Pakistan, Ceylon, Malaya, Indo- |nesia, the Philippines, Iran, rael and Turkey, plus a military Since 1957, Diefenbaker, Prime Finance |toured Southeast | Opposition {former health minister Paul Mar- Asia, Laurent made earlier visits Is- FOLLOWED FORMULA the first year many tin and former prime minister St.| complicated since delicate |land-take sessions VALUES EXPERIENCE Last fall the Colombo plan Balcer was Canada's minute In Tokyo, Balcer speech in reading a prepared made French Noted Canadians By THE CANADIAN PRESS |question period to announce the is/main in bed. {Quebec was {prominent Canadians who died| LOST TO PARLIAMENT Joseph Cote, 65, Liberal MP P. Howden, 79, Manitoba Liberal, 25. died on Nov. 4, prin- Dr. Arthur Beauchesne, died at and tie-ups in both the seawav During the round-the-world trip, would speak in French to his!Canadian ambassador to Argen- the faster lake ships as much as 72 hours. The United States steel strike and a shift in Canadian wheat movements from the Lakehead to Pacific coast. ports also ac- zounted for lower-than-expected ship movements. Many ocean freighters that tried the seaway route out of curiosity are not expected to re- turn this year, easing the possi- bility of traffic tie-ups. The Well- and Canal is being modified this winter to provide more approach berths to speed up traffic. 11- 00 p- dian cabinet minister to and the Welland, holding backine also became the: first Cana-|Cambodian neighbor on one side tina 195-58, died at Quebec May|for more th | i visit and in English to the Ceylonese Burma, with which Canada estab-|delegate on the other. Among those well-known in Pioneering Newspaper 'Nor'Wester Remembered WINNIPEG (CP) -- Two pio-|just ahead of freeze-up in a heavy MR. ONTARIO {neering newspaper men brought snowstorm, type and printing equipment 450 miles over the Crow Wing Trail [FIRST SUBSCRIPTION One highlight was the sale of| |{from St. Paul to the tiny Red |Bowlen, 83, a {member of the Alberta legisla- {ture who had been lieutenant- | governor of Alberta since 1950, {and who died at Edmonton Dec.| 16. Progressive Conservative Pre- Dr. Wilder Penfield of the Mont- real Neurological Institute, was Montreal doctor who died during the year. Dr. Leon Guerin-Lajoie, 63, had been president-elect of the World 62. Another eminent Medical Association. NOTED JUDGES Among noted names in the legal world, George P. Gibsone, 84, who died at Quebec Dec. 12, had been appointed a justice of the Supreme Court of Canada in 1918. Gordon Sloan, 60, was a former chief justice of British Columbia, The Quebec Superior Court lost two members -- Mr. Premier Maurice Duplessis of Justice Antonio Garneau, 62, and another of many Mr. Justice Gaetan Sylvestre; 56. Air Marshal George M. God- Most of the spadework at the during 1959. The bachelor-lawyer|frey, who died at age 65 in Van- Colombo plan ministerial confer-|who was Quebec premier from|couver, had been the first chief Minister ence was completed in a preced-|1936 to 1939, and again from 1544 of the air force staff in 1938. Minister, ing official's meeting, so Balcer's on, was in Schefferville, North-| Fleming, former minister with- role was fairly well defined inlern Quebec, when he suffered z world Allan A. Aitken, 71 at his out portfolic W. J. Brown and advance. There was no major de- stroke on Sept. 3. He died four death in Montreal, was a brother Solicitor . General Balcer have Parture from a known formula, days later at age 69. Liberal | including i Leader Pearson, SPeech The trade conference was more In the business and financial of Lord Beaverbrook. Gordon R. |Bell, 61, was president of the Bank of Montreal. Byron S. Van- , A er chairman mat- for Russell (Ontario), died at Ot-'of the board of the Toronto-Dom- ters were thrashed out in give. tawa March 22, and Senator John stone, 73, was a fo! inion Bank. Died During Year eral manager and a director of the old Toronto morning newspa- per, The Mail and Empire. The chief of The Globe and Mail's Ottawa parliamentary bu- reau, Harvey Hickey, was 55 at his death there Nov. 27. Don Gil- bert, chief of the New York bu- reau of The Canadian Press, was only 46 when he died there last February. Several sports editors died dur- ing the year. Andy Lytle, 75, was one of the best - known, having served with the Vancouver: Prov- ince, the Vancouver Sun and the Toronto Star. Douglas Marshall, sports editor of the Windsor (Ont.) Star, was 48; Nelson D. Whitmore, sports editor of the St. Thomas (Ont.) Times-Journal for nearly 30 years, was 60, George Dulmage, sports editor of the Toronto Telegram, was 49. Roger Parke Irwin, 57, former newspaper man in Hamilton and Toronto, was director of public relations overseas for the RCAF in the Second World War. Col, William Gordon Abel, 67, was deputy director of public rela. tions of Canadian military head- George A. Walker, who died in quarters at London, England, ia Montreal at age 80, started with|the last war. 82, the CPR a: delegate at both an international cipal language of the conference clerk of the House of Commons wag the ero wa | LEADER IN OPERA Some ocean ships--not as well trade conference in Tokyo and at At Jogjakarta, his speeches were for 24 years until his retirement 194g to 195. Gilbert Jackson 1 ; 'S : ministerial both in French and English, while 10 years ago, K inland freighters--caused delays meeting at Jogjakarta, Indonesia. at the conference table itself he April 17. Louis Philippe Picard, his death in Toronto. A. R. Mosher, a labor leader an 50 years, was hon- t of the Canadi Ottawa well-known economist, was 69 at Dr. Edward Johnson, 80, the Canadian tenor who became di- rector and later general manager of the Metropolitan Opera Com- pany of New York, died at Guelph, Ont. Frank G. Peddie, orary pr non S Labor Congress at his death at provincial affairs who died dur-|1,ake Bernard, Que., at age 78. |ing the year was John James apother veteran labor leader, former Liberal sam Lawrence, 8, was a former Hamilton mayor. NEWSPAPER WORLD Col. Hugh Clark, member of both the House a former of Commons and the Ontario legis- Vinwis ,,|lature, died at 92 in Kincardine, Ontario's 'grand old man," Ont. where he had edited the Col. Thomas L. Kennedy, former | weekly Kincardine Review for 35 veteran Toronto actor, was 62, and Toronto violinist Geza de Kresz was 77. Harry Sedgwick, one of the founders of the Canadian Assoc. iation of Broadcasters and long connected with Toronto station CFRB, was 64. Edward L. Moore, recently retired after 28 years as station manager of CFRB, died at age 68. Frank H. Elphicke, vice-president and gen- eral manager of Vancouver sta- tion CKWX, was 58. 171 BOND ST. EAST mier and long - time agriculture Howard Leslie Crawford, 67, a Ese was 80 at his death one . time professional baseball|Captain Wellington B. Sphears, ae : |player, was a former managing old-time sea and lake mariner, 1 sides Mir. Duplessis, Quebec editor of the Brandon Sun. James|110 years old when he died at I" William Buckingham, a 27.|themselves in a small mud and|l0St Philemon Cousinean, 5S. Douglas, 85, was former gen-|Windsor, Ont., May 27. year-old Englishman, and Wil Plaster building and set about| ormer provincia. CLonservative Hie Coldwell, a 25 = old [Preparing their plant and gather. leader and retired judge of the Urged In Canada Irishman. arrived at a tae ing news. Quebec Superior Court, and Hec- | : ment--now Winnipeg--on Nov. 1,| The first edition carried an op- or Clloguege, in Daios Jue' l I E 1 N OTTAWA (CP) -- Is Canada's|of us live within 100 miles of the 1859. They turned out the first timistic editorial saying that the| ale member of the legislature for| : cultural growth being stunted by American border, many of us|edition of the Nor'Wester in time country could not remain unpeo-| Shefford. Gil national emphasis on science and grew up without ever having seen to catch a mail shipment to the/pled for long -- "The printing Richard J. 1, 72, former! cpcp.TV Channel 11--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronte -- technology? live opera, ballet or theatre and east on Dec. 28. press will hasten the change." New Brunswick minister of lands| This suggestion is implicit 'in Were acquainted, if at all, with] A recent dinner of the Mani- The newspaper was published|and forests, was still a legisla- WKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffale WROC-TV Channel 5--Rochester the great masterpieces of world {storie Soniatv nan, fortnightly with a four-page, 20-|ture member at his death last article in t aut ) ar- 2 toba Historical Society - markec al 8 tral fonts, bulletin of ple vin A oil painting, sculpture and architec-/the anniversary of the event ! column makeup. The subscription March ; aus |WGRTY. Chanel BBultale WBEN-TV. Chamnel {---Suffale € 25 Stina Tchr Tb g I entitled Youth and the Arts,/ture only in reproduction." Buckingham, a reporter with|tale Was 12 shillings or three| Manitoba's provincial secre. Chinn's, Hillside and Park Rd. § hh i : lg " i the Toronto Globe, and Coldwell, [American dollars a year. jtary, Marcel Boulic, a Progres-| tion. | he article deals with the STIMULATE DEMAND with the Toronto Leader, made, Though Buckingham and Cold-|sive Conservative member of the] TUESDAY EVE. GURNEY four-burner electric stove, - question of "'cultural duality Creative activity abroad is the| the move west expecting that the well later sold their interests in| legislature, was only 43 at his| 5:00 PA. good condition, reasonable. RA 5- i 52--Legal Notices the great cleavage which it says|product of centuries of inter- jisirict, of Rupert's Land might|the newspaper, the Nor'Wester death. W. C. Miller, 63, Liberal-|1i~Family Theatre arom TN ring, |1_WILL NOT be responsible for any has developed between the world change between artist and audi-\soon be annexed to Canada--or remained a champion of western Progressive member of the Man-| § hidrenty Newsreal 24-HOUR vendor service for spar *|debts contracted in my name by my of science and the field of thejence, it says. The task in Can-\possibly the United States. r River settlement 100 years ago|@ subscription to their newspaper And death finally came for and published The Nor'Wester,|t0 Chief Hole-in-the-Day of the the first newspaper in the Prair Crow Wing Indian band. provinces. The publishers established HOTS English Bluebird Path- finder, 16' 6" long, 6' 6" wide. Propane stove, oven and lights, reasonable price. Phone Toronto CL 1-7302 FOOD AND FREEZER PLANT $15.40 a week four, includes approximately 90 per AWNINGS, plain colors or gay stripes. Prompt service. Free estimates Order now for early delivery. Chair and table rentals. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North re, bought and sold. 215 ue. RA 5-283] per family of cent groceries and freezer. No. down For appointment (no obliga- tion)--phone RA 5-3709 payment, leaner repairs, all makes, | tachments, brushes, guaran-| teed rebuilt machines. Estimates {fee tals Vacuum Clea Repair Ser. vg Pro ganer Ren 51--Swap and Barter HIGHEST prices ture, also sell and exchange Community Furniture Store, 19 Prince ! Street. Phone RA 8-113] grills ONE continental bed, Lloyd carriage, wallets high chair and stroller, in good condi-|ings tion. Reasonable. Phone RA 8-0489. 5f gouth Contact piece colored 1 ers. 8:15 AM. 4--Captain Kangaroo 8:30 AM. 7--Devotions 9:00 AM. 11--Cartoons 7--Komedy Korner $--Ding Dong School 4--Popeye's Playhouse 3-Dr. Christian 9:30 AM. 11--Movie 7--Romper Room S$--Burns and Alle é--Life of Riley 3--Helen Neville 10.00 A.M. 4--Red Rowe Show $3-Dough Re Mi 10:30 A.M. 7--Morning Show 53--Play Your Hunch 4--On The Go 11:00 AM. 11--Jane Gray "how 4:30 P.M, 6--Friendly Giant 4--Edge of Night 5-2---Split Personality WEDNESDAY EVE, 5:00 P.M. 11--Family Theatre 6--Art In Action 3--Playhouse 4--Learn About Storybook leader of PAINT, interior, exterior, $2.95 gallon. 6:00 P.M. 116--News 7--Early Show 2-Jet Jackson™ :30 P.M. 11--Family Theatre 5-4-2News; Weather 6:45 P.M. 3--Huntley-Brinkiey Report 11-8-4-2--News 7:00 P.M. 6--Tablold 7--News; Weather 7:30 P.M. 7--Black Saddle 6--Leave It To Beaver $2--Wagon Train 4--Drama 8:00 P.M. 11-8-R.CMP. 7--Keep Talking 8:30 P.M. Ne Live A Borrowed Af le 7--Ossie and Harriet 5-2--Price Is Right 4--Men Into Space 9:00 P.M. 11-6-2-Bob Hope 7--The Hawaiian Eye 5--Perry Como 4--Millionaire 4--8earch for Tomorrow 12:45 P.M. 11--Moiie Matinee 4--Gule 11-6--Front Page Challenge 7--Rifleman 5-2 Arthur Murrsy 4--Tightrope 9:30 PM. 11.6-5-2--Startime 7--Philip Marlowe 4--Red Skelton 10:00 P.M. 7--Alcoa Presents 4--Garry Moore 10:30 P.M. 7--Man Without a Gun Mid 7--About Faces 3--Feature Movie 4--Meet the Millers 1:30 P.M. 7--Feor the Ladies 4--The World Turns 2:00 P.M. 7--Day In Court 6--Chez Helen {development during its 10 years itoba legislature, was a former | bes, 50 ts 10lb. bag. A H " : S years, ) 3 | &--Learn About Things Sear Pare 'Tce, | 103 Colborne Street | 110 rue Campoth, or aller is humanities ada is to "bring forth the chicken| ; lof life. It strongly urged self gov-| Manitoba education minister. Ed-| = To Do West. wi |Campbell ' 9% More "and more of the finest/and the egg simultaneously." GOOD OPPORTUNITY ernment for the settlement and|win A. Hansford, 84, was former | 3--Three Stooges SKATES, new and used, largest selec. |minds are being drawn away Finding and encouraging young In any event, they believed, the/the entry of the West into Con-|Manitoba the CCF 5:15 P.M. Hon ow Ma re ne Potreet - from the traditional fields of artists was not enough. Tt was situation was ideal for opening a| federation. | party. 4--Feature Film nd A t1 Work learning once considered "the/necessary also to help enlarge Newspaper in the area. It was seized and suppressed] The Saskatchewan legislature IC C common cultural heritage of the the demand for their talents. They assembled equipment and by Louis Riel in 1869. lost a CCF mémber in Henry All esiors Guaranieed, fia, Yow. Western world," it says. The council has tackled the Supplies ut St. Paul, Vow he ap | Begrans, 63. Oshawa Hardware and Electric, 8) 1 d ! {problem through a prog f|ital of Minnesota, boug ree t, 4 11-6--N Church Street. RA 374. | To Be Doub €Q rrapmion LACKING |Paudience development aimed Red River carts and oxen to pul Rocident One Wa | watis, Fanatics biahoe of Cale en Pm. . SEE the spectacular new Buccaneers! "Whereas the voutlr of Kir t introdeel 4 4 4 them, and set out on their new Y its, Ang shop of Cale- H # 3 to 35 hp with two starting models | CALGARY (CP) -- Canada will ae e853 the ow o op 2 intro Seing more young Cana.| oo T - |donia in northern British Colum-| ig Suow foros Tare E goue by serpin pret Ch, Comin Ol, das lo ie aie Mk ambit "il, pees warts TO Get Headlines fos, veg vin se ast in et at Verdun Road activity in the Arctic during the, =e) d artistic|was dens project Jo date on as they hitched the oxen tol 3 {Prines Rupert, | 6--Lawrence Welk SELLING famitere? Well buy it. Re. next five years, Northern Affairs EY Story and arlistic/was Iasi saumen's pilgrimage ofl carts, Their account of hel SUEBES (CP)-Dangerous ae.) Most Rev, Joi R. Machonak| 130 P.M, frigerators, TV's, washers, pianos, Minister Hamilton said Monday. tradition, the young people of (200 high school students from all TN ai cidents are "a good way to get Roman Catholic bishop of Anti-| =~. 8: Trot stoves, etc. For top cash offer, con-| nig ho federal government Canada have had far less oppor-| provinces tothe Shakespearean| PE ae "had th : be into the news," said Hydraulic gonish, N.S., was 68 at his death |< "News: Weather tact 19 Prince Street. P RA 81131 Won whi gti fen] tunty to become interested in the Festival at Stratford, Ont., paid he gl ae oxen heen Resources Minister Daniel John-|{there Dec. 18. Most Rev. Joseph| 5:45 P.M STLVER white Lioyd baby carriage, in 5 : 5 ox y of ¥ 0 8, wh *y | > ni | i | owas = SEVER Wiis Liovd Sab) in age money supply of the Geological ie Be world's. tied for WY dhe Soucy. v kicked up their heels and ran off| 508 Me nagay night after he (Charbonneau, the retired Roman G-News Phone RA 5-2470. 41| Survey of Canada so # can double tarde . : le Souncl also helps to fi- 140 every direction. Being unused emerged bruished but otherwise Catholic archbishop of Montreal, gh y RUG 9x 12, wine with paisiey pattern, |its activity in an effort to keep ae St conn 2 bgp sma JODY nance rama performances for, ne yoke and fresh from the} [wt from an automobile eol-idied 2t 67 in Victoria, | 7:00 P.M. ood condition, $40. Phone RA 8-0748.|up with a demand for basic geo- Blios Is Sea ered at the lonely young people and sponsors youth pasture, the animals were lision. ; | The father of the co-operative| g_rabloid ! . _. _ Miphusical inforination on the Are. [T2UO of IOUT DErsons Der square concerts by several of the coun-|yild as harnessed buffalo and|, . Ihe car was easier to demol-\ movement in the Atlantic prov-| S--The Rifiemas MODERN Sotingm bie ome, ic. mile. And although 70 per cent try s orchestras. [kicked and plunged for nearly an | ish than 1 was," he said. |inces, Dr Michael Moses Coady, wa pgp ThA and furniture, $600 down,| Mr. Hamilton spoke to more {hour." His private secretary was driv-. Roman Catholic principal of St. 7:15 P.M. take over payments. MO 8-4407. 26 Sub- than 1.000 delegates at a banquet . ° | After picking up type that had|In8 Mr, Johnson toward the Que-| Francis Xavier University at An-| 7_News: Weather way Trailer Park, Whitby. 6 at the opening sessions of the first been scattered through the bec legislature building when an-|tigonish, N.S., was 77. He died 7:30 P.M. a | international symposium on Are- onvic S ul streets of St. Paul, the young |other car came out of a side July 28. 7--Bronco WILL SACRIFICE Itic geology. Experts from 13 coun- men set out on the long trek. |street, smashed into the minis-| Dr. W. E. Gallie, eminent Tor- §._ Donia Rene 33' x 8 New Moon house |tries are meeting for a three-day ° . . {They averaged 15 to 20 miles a ter's car and pushed it against ajonto surgeon, was 79, and Dr.| ¢ whirlybirds trailer, nearly new, complete. | exchange of technical information b S t P |day on the 35-day trip, arriving|tree. bn {William' Cone, co - founder with 8:00 P.M. ly equipped ond furnished, [OR Arctic geology. 1CNi1C 1 e, ar Hrs terms. Bradley's Furniture | Delegates were told by the | 8:30 P.M. Drive-in. {commander of a United States WINNIPEG (CP)--Jail prison-jat Dauphin to clean up a park. | 7--Wyatt Earp ZH Beneath the Arctic ioe ad ere are Seveioping 2, sumping) They eat and sleep in the jail and picnic site on the Trans-Can-|there. | it will be 20 years before sub- ada Highway and improving a | FURNITURE ' | marines are used commercially park at Dauphin ors i a i . Clearance Sale!! |i the Arctic program of the Manitoba govern. Amateurs Blamed | n 109% TO 509% OFF | Cmdr. James F. Calvert, for- ment. F ! a a mer skipper of the atomic sub! Attorney-general Sterling Lvon C FLOOR SAMPLES Skate and now commander of said it is an 'experiment that] or Sub Sabotage X ene SUITES _|atomic submarines in the U.S./makes sense. We are interested] QUINCY, Mass. (AP)--A Savill ADELAIDE (CP)--Low - cost|It's anyone's guess how many shooting usually is at night under | DINING ROOM SUITES Navy's Atlantic Fleet, said that in getting work done that doesn't|spokesman said Monday night|Kangaroo fur coats from Aus- kangaroos there are in Australia, spotlights. CHROME & DINETTE SETS | "atomic submarines" are still|compete too much with local en- prime suspects in two sabotage| tralia could be next season's but population estimates run from | Skilled hunters in western Aus- OCCASIONAL CHAIRS | enormously expensive, comples deavor. | mysteries at Bethlehem Steel [DeWest fashion for Canadian wo-|10,000,000 to 100,000,000 and more. tralia have bagged $2,000 a week CEDAR chests TABLES {and require highly - trained] (Ope of the projects, on which [shipyard are disgruntled employ-| from kangaroo shooting, but COFFEE STEP TABL TRILITE & TABLE LAMPS Many Other Terrific Values at Giveaway Prices! | BARONS' HOME FURNISHINGS 424 Simcoe St. S. | | -- BOATS MOTORS WEYMOUTH CRUISERS TRAILERS Crews. Poor Grounds For Protests On Russ Test WASHINGTON (AP) -- The United States, because of its own missile and nuclear weapons tests 19 prisoners from the development ada Highway seven miles east Portage la Prairie, about miles west of Winnipeg. The 43 - acre site inciudes pa Headingley |ees Iprovincial jail are employed, is|teurs. of a camping| and picnic site on the Trans-Can-|cated rather than foreign sabo- Naval intelligence officers indi- they are convinced ama- of teurs are responsible for damage 45(to the Long Beach, the world's {first atomic-powered cruiser, and a|to the Luce, a guided-missile de- beach on the Assiniboine River. |stroyer leader. Work has included underbrush and cutting roads. CHOOSE WORKERS Prisoners on the job are care-| clearing | Naval authorities describe the {damage to both ships as "rela- {tively insignificant." In both |cases cables were cut. The navy previcusly disclosed | Alec Horne, Adelaide business- !man recently returned from a visit to Canada, savs a Montreal furrier is interested in importing kangaroo fur and skins Australia. Sample cuttings had been sent to Canada from |; garoo. | *'We think we can offer a very| competitive price," he said, in- terviewed at the tannery in the | gaged in a |against 'roos, which they claim |are eating scarce feed and caus- ized against [WAR IN PROGRESS | Sheep station owners are en- scale war large - ing millions of dollars worth of damage to fences. T. M. Scott, 2 | president of the New South Wales Horne is owner of Tannawood | Graziers' Association, said the Limited, one of Australia's larg-|loss in wool alone from kangaroo est tanneries specializing in Kan-|depredations is running at $14, 000,000 a year. Special hunts are being organ- the kangaroo, and others say the price today is so low it's not worth spending 11 cents for a rifle bullet. Australian scientists are studying other ways of controlling the kangaroo popu- lation by biological and chemical means, but so far the 'roo has proved fairly immune to disease. In the Northern Territory out- back, aboriginals shoot the mar- supial for meat. A large shipment of kangaroo meat recently was sent to New Zealand for pet food. 11-6--Press Conference 8--Black Saddle 2-Bold Venture 11:00 P.M. 11-7-6-5-4-2--News; _ Weather; Sports 11:15 P.M. 7--Playhouse 6--Viewpoint 11:30 P.M. 11--Late Show 6--Sports Views 11--Musie For You 7--Who Do You Trust 6--People's e 11-6--The Unforseen 7--Boxing 52--This Is Your Life 4--Steel Hour 10.30 P.M. 11-6--Explanations 5-3--Wichita Town 10:45 P.M. 7--Time For Sports 11:00 P.M. 11.7-6-5-4-2--News: Weather; Sports 11:15 P.M. 7--Playhouse 's Choice &--Viewpoint 3--From These Roots 1 "te , av ! in the Atlantic and Pacific. has Fully selected. They must have at industrial district of some hunters claim to shoot 20,-| $2 rom Them Ro 11:30 P.M. MARINE SUPPLIES PAINTS slight ground to protest Russian least three months of their sen- tence remaining if they were sen- apparently intentionally ent Adelaide ; Broughton |cable on the Nautilus, world "The main question|000 to 30,000 a year. Because of And swank restaurants in London and Germany serve canned kan- 8:00 AM. 7--Window on the World 4:00 P.M. 11--Late Show 6--Stage Seven $-2--Jack Parr 4--Theatre iplans to shoot test rockets into {the Pacific, two key Congress members said Monday At the same time, U.S. diplo- matic officials indicated this gov- ernment will not protest the So- viet test plans. These official ra' Hirsh a too, noted the United States is| e Jiscnarged | |using the seas for military and Mr. Lyon said there are y pri 5-2--Today News |first atom - powered ctober, submarine J-Ropeye we'll have to find out is whether extreme davtime heat with tem- kangaroo fur will be up to the|peratures frequently above 110, right standard for Canadian fur| a ACHES PAINS and ATHLETE'S FOOT CHAIN SAWS GUNS | and AMMUNITION | etc tenced to a year or more, and |; 0 at least two months if they were| sentencde to six months or more. The men are paid 75 cents 'a day, of which 50 cents is with. (held and paid to them when they garoo tail soup as a delicacy. Victoria Park bah hod in babi freely with: OLYMPENE No. 2 Highway at Ajax als, AJAX 1266 FALL SALE We don't promise any bonus, tannery operations, said an aver-| age kangaroo skin is six to seven square feet. It would be landed! in Canada at about 50 cents 2a square foot i Kangaroo was noted in Aus- tralia, he said, for its lightness {in weight and hard-wearing qual-| ities. Kangaroo leather was used| for whips and bridles on cattle| stations, wallets, watch straps,| sports shoes. But because of the generally warm climate there was little home demand for fur apart from rugs . . Big Favorite {scientific tests. applications from acceptable pri- h "What's sauce for the goose is soners than can be handled on] TORONTO (CP) -- Handicap | saute for the gander." sa 1 ot (the project. He said that if the|pers have installed Victoria Park an. Overtoe 2a! Ral chair-iexperiment is successful, such|as a 3-to-2 favorite for this year's of the House of R pre i : rehabilitation camps will be tried running of the Queen's Plaie, the i ouse of Representatives on a Jarger and year - around |shortest wint ' . igh arg F: . winter boc » we promise only number one Space committee at a press con-| phasic en yimer 0h ads in the self-storing aluminum doors jrerence A- six-day week is in effect,| The colt, owned by Mr and installed, guaranteed, only { If my the with the men working eight hours|Mrs. E. P. Taylor of Toronto hed 95 Alyrindm donbig: {situation is correct, what the Rus-|a day, They live in winterized |won seven of his 10 starts last ung storm windows nly |sian propose to do what we traile y is |v Cy wi & sp 0 tah tow yd propo o do is wha we tra lers, with the cook and his|year and earned $82.762 Prey "x He now 4 Coll y have done Senator Francis|assistant--hoth prisoners -- and|is in Florida repr for ow he i Wes 30851 Case (Rep. S.D.). told the Senate. |guards living in the only house | Flamingo Stakes rand the Ken | erv 3 35 en- & " 1 Voida, 481 Drew 5 He said untanned, raw skins al- Case 8 a member of the Senate on the site {tucky. Derby larmed services c ittee 7 hl res er ing oe ----r TVices committe | W. R. Beasley's Hidden Treas- Ready Koni ote ol SPECIAL! SALE! 25% off all Fishing Tackle understanding of est in town Alex The ANTISEPTIC Liniment OLYMPENE + TESTED AND APPROVED % g 74 BY THE SPORTS Brooks and Case K SKATING, TV | [x he 3 > Dae spoke out The prisoners have cleared a|ure is second in the winter .book| gers came through, it would be | ' be hy jy ation over what skating area on the river and favorites at 4 to 1. All Canadian, {a first time finished fur would may oe the latest Russian ther privileges include tele-|8 stablemate of Victoria Park. [pe shipped Ee | | re. Shere were ug 3 {vision |18 | ) | ' o g z roo) ar | PAUL'S SPORTING GOODS |the forfix oping Soviet rocket] Officials of the Manitoba mines ht Canadian - foaled cae Hopping angstve. Wich] 589 ALBERT STREET [tests in the Central Pacific may|and department said three lds still are eligible pouch, is Australia's best Bein og Po IY satisfied with the Pl run at Tor-{ind'zenous animal Adored by! Auth dealer of id diplomacy Russia has used amount and type of work done. onto's New Woodbine track June|c¢ ren in zoo 'the world over, ¢ ORG i y ne t ! i s y i ove SAMSON SKATES | Prisoners also are being used'lL lat home it is regarded as a pest. Soothe JANG BACK, ARM, 155 0127/9770 Wil. Lo resources hit N 1 " were wel f ¢ to be rized