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. = po wwuwwrw we ry es 7,7 7 eS : TIVE USMIAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, July 25, 1962 27 ibet Refugee ' Kid Planned Tn India 4 By RUKMINI DEVI Canadian Press Correspondent BOMBAY (CP)--Official and ' Private organizations in India | are trying to help refugees from = "elie ist-occupied Tibet ad- ~~ an UE USE ET RT OO" SES" VED CES TEP ju.t themselves to their new r lives, © So far, about 34,000 Tibetans ' have fled to India. The influx ' is continuing, though it now is ' only a trickle. While the mas- _ sive, snow - bound Himalaya Mountains act as natural prison ' walls, the Chinese have set up © observation posts along the ' 2,500-mile-long border to pre- 5 vent refugee flights. £ The Indian government has © set up a high-level organization " to speed up the rehabilitation of ' Tibetans. It includes representa- tives of the Dalai Lama, Tibet's exiled spiritual and temporal ruler, and voluntary bodies. Resettling the mountain-lov- _ ing, illiterate and deeply-reli- _ gious Tibetans under conditions so vastly different has posed some knotty problems for the Indian authorities. MOVED TO FARMS After a number of surveys the Indian government has be- gun settling the refugees in' agricultural colonies. More than 2,000 have been moved to My- sore state in South India. My- sore has a moderate climate. Many Indian states have of- fered to organize refugee settle- mnts for the Tibetans and the offers now are being studied. There are also plans for start-| ing "'little Tibets" in some of the higher Himalayan 'valleys. Consisting of 75 families each, these villages will be self-con- tained. Some 2,000 Tibetans now are learning useful handicrafts such as electro-plating, shoe-making and tailoring. Fifty Tibetan girls are being trained as nurses. LAMAS POSE PROBLEM The toughest problem is that of rehabilitating refugee lamas or monks. More than 2,000 Ti- betan priests have managed to slip through to the Indian side of the Himalayan frontier: Most of them are passionately at- tached to their age-old monastic way of life. For them, the modern world of scientific schools and air-conditioned fac- tories has no attraction. | New Laboratory Will Contain Many Diseases By JACK VAN DUSEN OTTAWA (CP) -- Scientists Who work in a new animal dis- ease Jaboratory being planned! for Ottawa may have to shower as often as 18 times a day. Dr. P. J. G. Plummer says kh won't be for the sake of cleanliness -- but a matter of life and death. The big new virus laboratory will contain '"'the greatest col- lection of exotic disease agents in the world.' Dr. Plummer, head of the agriculture department's nine animal pathology laboratories across Canada, hs been work- ing for four years on plans for the new laboratory. At one time, Canada was rel- atively isolated from the rest of} the world's animal diseases by the oceans. The long boat trip allowed time for a disease to) show in contaminated animals before arrival in Canada. But livestock now ¢an be} shipped to Canada by air in a! matter of hours. And a Cana- dian farmer can tour a farm in| Africa and be home with his) own herd the same day. | Both the animal and the far-| mer can pick up diseases in dis-) tant lands and bring them to) this country in early stages of development when symptoms} are not readily apparent. | "We must have a knowledge| of these exotic diseases,' says the pipe-smoking Dr. Plummer,| 56-year-old native of Fruitland,! Ont., who was a tissue special-| ist for 30 years after graduating from the Ontario Veterinary) College. | LAB CUT OFF | The result has been the col-| lection of disease - producing) agents at special laboratories in| neighboring Hull, Que., and Grosse Isle, Que. With these,! Canadian scientists can inject the disease of other lands into animals here and study their development and cure--if there is a cure--so they can handle similar outbreaks here. The new laboratory, to re- place the ones at Hull and Grosse Isle, will be a powder, keg of infectious diseases such) as foot and mouth, African swine fever and fowl plague. It will be located in an isolated stretch of the green belt that circles the capital, cut off from the rest of the world by two 10-foot fences, one of them ro- dent-proof. ; The main laboratory building --a huge windowless block--will be connected by a half-mile tun- nel to the office building. It will have at least 30 high-pressure showers. ae Scientists working in indivi- dual laboratories will have to shower each time they enter and leave. Special clothing will be required and wrist watches and rings won't be allowed. } Persons working with highly contagious diseases will wear suits similar to water - diving outfits, with their own air sup- ply piped in by hose. In addi- tion, individual laboratories will have their own air supply. -- Nothing will leave the build- ing -- except humans, all cleaned and scrubbed. Waste will be burned and escaping air will Be purified. EATON'S Semi-Annual Sale FURNITURE AND HOME FURNISHINGS U Hardwearing handsome covers on ° ee . 3-Piece Living Room Grouping In appearance, in comfort, in covers . . , this suite is hard to beat at the price, It has the new look of tight button-tufted seat and back. Seat cushions are approx. 1%" of foamed. plastic r rized hairlock for deep seating comfort. Fabric Celanese "Duracell"---rayon frieze on a cotton backing with an excellent record of fode-resistance, easy cleanability ond abrasion 199.50 Sofa with Matching Matching Armless Armchair, 2 PCS, 169.50 Hostess Chairs, EACH resistonce @ Brown @ Mushroom @ Olive Green @ Turquoise @ Dull Gold colour. EATON Semi-Annual Sale, sofa with arm- chair and armless hostess chair, 3-PCS. Companion Occasional Tables With heat- and stain-resistant "Arborite" tops in walnut woodgroin 24.99 Cogswell Style Platform Rocker Occasional chair with sturdy buoyant spring construction in good choice of nylon surface frieze covers: effect, and legs in matching tone. Approx sizes Coffee Tables 32 x 18 x 15', Step Style 26 x 18 x 23', EATON Semi-Annual Sale, each package of Coffee and Two Step Tobles. 3- pes. tongerine or gold-colour EATON Semi-Annual Sale, each . UO RO ks EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 470 2nd Preview Day Thursday! SALE STARTS FRIDAY! ¥ DAVENPORTS Extra sitting or sleeping comfort in the thick loyer of resilient foamed plostic padding. Resilient spring-filled back and seat shaped for comfort, Bed opens with quick simple "'lift-click" action, Bedding box for storage of blankets, etc. @ Covers ore maker's clearance of cotton repps ond cotton-and-rayon boucles , .. with a wide choice of attractive colourings. EATON Semi-Annual Sole, 47 9 5 Price, each eaans e In heavy durable rayon frieze covers. Each 54.95 Smooth Top Continental Beds "Rest-Firm" continental (exclusive with Eaton's) with medium firm construction. Layers of sisal pad- ding reinforce the thick loyers of felt over spring construction, Neatly tailored with stroight wall bord- ers ond covered in heavy cotton ticking. EATON Semi-Annual Sele, EACH Continental Bed Sizes Complete Mettress Only 54" or 48", 49,95 25.95 39" ...... 44,95 22.95 30" ...... 38.95 19.95 Economy Divans @ Sale-priced and comfortable, a d "buy" for recreation rooms, cottage, bed sitting rooms. @ Sturdy spring-filled seat with removable back bole ster padded with foamed plastic for extra comfort, Covers in cotton repps and boucles in many decor otive patterns ond colourings, EATON Semi-Annual Sele, Price, each 30" Rollaway Beds @ Strong angie iron frame om easy rolling costes makes a good buoyant support for the medium firm spring-filled mattress. Mattress is covered in cotton stripe fobrie and neatly button tuffed. @ Convenient in cottages or homes where bedroome are few--as it stores eosily and compactly. we 19,95 EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT, 271 PHONE 725-7373 Your Choice Of SUITES For Dining or Bedroom 2 119- BEDROOM SUITE READY-TO-PAINT FURNITURE these sturdy constructed, well designed hardwood our finish from walnut, natural, maple or acorn and please allow two to three weeks Approx. sizes. EATON Semi-Annual Sole, EACH Prices are Sale-low and so is the finishing charge on Dag ricer blo 26" 23,55 Ca teraemedle , et bs a 1k 9,95 Low . Finishing Charges------Night Tebles, Finishing extra Each 2.00, Now, you can Budget-Buy by just saying "Charge it"'.. eo geo | ee eee we ee ee Double Pedesto!l Desks 29 95 Triple Dresser, 54° 39 95 2" C i] x 1614" x 32" " S-drawer Chests and Double, Triple Dressers and Single Pedestel Desk, Finishing Double Pedestal Desk, dey ic) see 4.0 3.00 Extra, Each teks 5-Pc. DINETTE SETS Frames in choice of chromium-plated or bronze finish Table tops in wand- attern are heat- and stain-resist- Cc s have padded backs ond seats stered in combination black and washable plastic .or beige and wn. Approx, sizes, Table 30%°x 38, xtends to 48", EATON Semi-Annual Sale, Table and 4 Chairs, 5 pcs. 36.95 EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT, 370 PHONE 725-7373 EATON'S Budget-Charge Account A contemporary style in American walnut or coral finish . over hardwood. All case pieces have corner plates for ¢ strength. Drawer centre guides are smooth-sliding nylon. Hardware is charmingly designed ond in brass finish, Approx sizes: @ 6-drawer Double Dresser, 46 x 16 x 32", with clear sheet glass mirror 38 x 28", @ 4 drawer Chests, 28 x 16 x 39", @ Bookcase Bed with 2 sliding panels --~ 54', 48", 39" sizes. Skt Asolo = EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 270 DINING SUITE The design is light and airy, lending a sense of space illusion to small rooms. Surfaces are interestingly grained and finished in a Danish walnut tone on birch. It's mod- ern. It's sleek. The tops are hand-rubbed for richness ond the prices dre Sale-low. Approx: sizes: @ Buffets, 54 x 17 x 31", with full-length cupboards, 2 sliding doors. @ Extension Tables, 46 x 36', extends to 60". © Side Chairs with striped wine and beige plastic seat covers EATON Semi-Annual Sale, Table, Buffe Gre x EATON'S LOWER LEVEL, DEPT. 370 NO DOWN PAYMENT