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WOULD STUDY FARMING THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 25, 1961 17 WINNIPEG (CP) -- ot NE ave been tentially serious difficulties." Roberts Studies [Empress Sails 'BEN HUR' COMING HERE horses in the famous chariot race scene from the movie Charlton Heston roars at his netted several Academy Aw- classic, "Ben Hur", which ards this year. The movie will U.S. Crime Report TORONTO (CP) -- Attorney- General Roberts and top offi- als of the provincial police gan studying a New York begun crime commission report with gam the United ni he follow it a we said Mr. Roberts. The report came from a spe- cial investigating committee by former New York judge Jacob Grumet. It says there is "a definite exchange of money and information" be- tween bio in Toronto and Buffal Mr. ® bets conferred with Deputy Attorney - General W.|pa B. Common, Commissioner W. H. Clark and Assistant Commis- sioner W. H. Kennedy of the provincial police, and Sgt. John Anderson, head of the provin- cial police anti-gambling squad. Mr. Roberts said U.S. gambl- ers have occasionally pen- etrated Ontario circles but are not: doing so now. Commissioner Clark agreed. He said closing of gambling clubs at Peterborough, Windsor, be presented by the Regent Theatre, starting Thursday of this week. Church Announced College Appointment Judge J. C. Anderson, chair- man of the Board of Governors of Albert College "has announc- ed that Reverend J. Alastair Haig present Dean of Men of Mount Allison University, has been appointed Principal of Al- bert College, duties to com- mence, June 30, 1961. The ap- tmeént has been approved the Board of Colleges of the Vuted Church of Canada. Mr. Haig from the, University of Toronto in 1953 with Bachelor of Physical and Health Education and attended the Ontario College of Education in 1953-54. He taught at North Toronto Collegiate Institute in the year 1954-5. He received his Bachelor of Arts at Mount Allison Univer- sity in 1956 and during the per- at Mount Allison Univer- sity he coached the Senior Foot- Try To Break Hydro Deadlock TORONTO (CP) -- The On- tario Hydro - Electric Power Commission said Monday it has told the Ontario Hydro Employ- ees' Union it will seek concil- fation services in an effort to break a deadlock in negotia- tions. The union, which represents more than 8,500 weekly-salaried and hourly - rated commission employees across Ontario, -has asked for a six-per-cent wage increase and fringe benefits. C. B. C. Scott, assistant gen- eral manager of personnel, said the commission feels no in- creases are justified in view of current economic conditions. John Lee, union publicity of- poi suumered that the com- is guilty of "open dis- Ee iomtion' because it recen- tly offered wage increases to ball team. He received his de- gree of Bachelor of Divinity at Emmanuel College in Toronto in 1958 and in 1960 he received the degree of Master of Sacred Theology at Andover Newton Theological School, Newton, Mass., and at the same time was serving as Minister of a Congregational Church in Har- var®, Mass. Mr. Haig is a well known ath- lete, having played four years with the Toronto Varsity "Blues and was Captain in the 1954 season and held a place on the intercollegiate All Star team. Mr. Haig is married and has three children. Lacrosse Play Opens May 18 With 7 Teams TORONTO (CP) -- Seven teams, one more than last year, will compete in the Ontario La- crosse Association Junior League this season. The first game will be be- tween Whitby, the Eastern Can- ada champions, and Long Branch May 18 at Whitby. Hastings will play in face of Peterborough and Mimico will have a team in the league for the first time in a number of years. Other teams are entered by St. Catharines, Brampton and Fergus. The first four finishers in the league will take part in play- offs for the right to compete for the Mann Cup while the bot- tom three teams will revert to Junior B status for playoff pur- poses. The senior circuit will be composed of Brooklin, St. Cath- arines, Brampton and Port Cre- ; he Operating Engineers' Un- dit. Niagara Falls may field an For Lakers Brisk Season FORT WILLIAM (CP)--Ship- ping officials look forward to a brisk season on the lakes this year with indications pointing to as good a year as 1960 and perhaps even better. Speaking specifically for ocean traffic likely to be tak- ing advantage of the Seaway this year, the Lakehead Port Warden, Captain P. C. Finaly, said in an interview: "Prospects are definitely brighter. All former lines are coming back and any additional patrons mean that much im- provement and there are good prospects." Harbor Co m mission Chair- man L. C. Irwin was optimistic about good grain movement. "I look forward to brisk action to end of July and there are pos- sibilities other sales by that time will maintain the im- petus." Paterson Steamship Manager Gordon Hacquoil said the real answer depends on iron ore de- mand. " '"Even if wheat sales remain high, if some of the boats don't switch to the ore trade Eastern elevators will fill quickly and shipping will slow generally." DIVORCE REFORMS QUEBEC (CP)--Robert Mc- Cleave (PC--Halifax) told a Ca- nadian women's club here that divorce reforms should provide for compulsory attempts at re- conciliation before starting di- vorce proceedings. Mr. Mec- Cleave is chairman of the pri- vate bills committee 'of the Commons, /which handles par- liamentary divorce bills. entry. The first game of the 24- game schedule will be between Brampton and Port Credit Sail- Niagara Falls and" Cooksville the big w in On fom the Yalied States a moh said they had tified of mission's hearings. they sulted if of U.S. crime reaching into On- tario on a dangerous scale. uty police chief, said Monday he does not think there is any crime here that the Jolice ge- crime report which purported to list Guelph among Canadian of United and gamblers. every other city, I do not think we have any outstanding crime dle of this thing . . . powerless." agering. gt. Anderson said most re- t pa gambling dens Ontario border cities were Mr. connect-|ada syndicate. Ror Quebes The "300-ton_ ling sailed fi tempt to form an policy research not been no- the New York com would have there were indications In Guelph, "Robert Gili, dep- uy was or cities where there is an alliance States rs "While we have crime like rackets here," he said. Earlier, he was quoted as saying that "we are in the mid- we are High Honor For Doctor - OTTAWA (CP)--An_ English born researcher at Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children has been named the first "Queen Elizabeth II Scientist," highest award for research by the Queen Elizabeth II Canadian Fund to aid in research on the diseases of children, it was an- nounced Monday. The fund, set up by the fed- eral government in 1959 to mark the Queen's visit to Can- ada, is endowed with $1,000,000 to carry out an awards pro- gram. Dr. Michael W. Partington, 34, now a research fellow in neurology at the Toronto chil dren' hospital, will take up a new post at Queen's University, Kingston, in July. He will head the university's department of peadiatrics and set up a re- search unit to foster research on such problems as mental deficiency and epilepsy in chil Meets ou i Ouee TUNIS Presi- dent Yabit grin Ta of Tuni- sia gave a reception in the an- cient palace of the beys near Tunis Monday night in. honor of Qucen Mother Elizabeth. arrived here Monday alaboned the royal yacht Britan- ua for a Jonr-day visit. n a short speech, the Queen Mother told the president the British government faced many important prob lems, perhaps above all in Africa "We have a common aim, a peaceful development of our people," she said. The Queen Mother left the reception to return to the Brit annia in a limousine flying her pennant, the federal government, find it absolutely necessary to provide these services through offices in London. I understand Quebec will soon be opening a house in London, and that means every province will have its own rep- resentative here. "Our agent-general, Jim Arm- strong, and his staff, are doing a very fine job for Ontario over here, and I am more than satis. fied that Ontario House is not only necessary but very valu- able to the province." Stretch your shoe dollars with Cat-Tex! Amazing soles that outwear leather over and over again . . . a real triumph of Science! Why not resole all your family's shoes with this wonder-working new material for miles-longer wear on every pair. See your Cat's Paw repairer soon. By the makers of famous GAT'S PAW heels & soles and OAT'S PAW TIPPS. dren. One of three fellowships to- talling $13,500 was awarded. Dr. George Greenough Hinton, 35, now a research fellow in neurology in London, England, to work at the War Memorial Children's Hospital and psychi- atric research centre, London, Ont. . No figure was announced for Dr. Partington's grant which will sponsor his work at Queen's. By M. McINTYRE HOOD Special to The Oshawa Times LONDON -- Premier Leslie M. Frost of Ontario, is spending three weeks on this side of the Atlantic on a mission to '"'sell" Ontario to people who might be interested in taking part in the development of the province. Accompanied by George Cather- cole, deputy minister of the De- partment of Economics, he spent a week in Eire and North- ern Ireland before coming to London. After a few days in London, he has gone over to Paris to see some of the top people in the French govern- ment, including President de Gaulle. And before he returns to London he is going up to the Arras area in France and the Ypres district in Belgium, to re- visit some of the places where he served in the 20th Canadian Infantry Battalion in the 1914- 1918 war. I talked to Premier Frost at a reception given for him and Mrs. Frost by J. S. P. Arm- strong, agent-general for On tario, and Mrs. Armstrong in their London home in Kensing- ton. The reception was attended y many Canadians active in the business life of London, and officials of the Ontario and Ca- nadian governments stationed there. STUDYING METHODS Premier Frost told me that he is not only trying to sell On- tario to all the business and in- dustrial leaders he meets, but he is also holding discussions with British experts in industrial ors at Port Credit, May 18. production. "I have been very much in- Ontario Premier On 'Sales' Trip terested," said Premier Frost, 8&5 "in the work of the productivity |= council over here, and its ef- forts to build up industrial pro- duction. There are some things in its operations which are very useful, and which might be adapted to deal with some of our problems in Ontario." In Eire and Northern* Ireland, Premier Frost talked with the heads of the governments there, and said that the discussions were very useful and could have fruitful results. He and Mrs. Frost were delighted with the hospitality shown them in Ire- land. In London, there has been little leisure time, as the pre- mier has had a constant suc- cession of appointments with government and business. peo- ple, and has also been making a thorough study of the opera- tions of Ontario House. It is eight years since he visited the United Kingdom. PRAISE FOR OFFICIALS I reminded Premier Frost that recently there had been some rather biting opposition criticism of Ontario House in the Ontario Legislature. "Those who criticize the oper- ation of Ontario House are just living in the past," said Mr. Frost. It is performing a tre- mendously useful function in providing information for Brit- ish business and industrial firms interested in establishing in On- tario, and in helping Canadian exporters to make contacts with British markets for their prod- ucts. "After all," said Mr. Frost, "all of our provinces, as well as Sitting there wishing may bring what you want Y\"A WT D7 [- B-1 MA COMPANY -WIDE SPECIAL SELLING! 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