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| | Present And Future Needs Of Education A special AmiRitioe to make » THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THRER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1946 Songster Brigade Celebrates Its 36th Anniversary Sunday. Dntario Municipal flection Pattern [s Taking Shape : By The Canadian Press The municipal election pattern in Ontario takes shape within the next 10 days with nomination day in most cities either Nov. 22 or 23 and elections Dec. 9. A survey by The Canadian Press shows that present prospects are for acclamations for the mayor's chair in half a dozen cities. In some other keen® contests are in prospect and in still others interest so far is light and the field has not taken shape. | One city--Welland--beat the gen- eral opening gun by holding its nominations yesterday and qualifi- cations today. Mayor HL W. Walker received an acclamation for his se- eond straight term of office. But the Welland election has an issue of keen interest without a mayoral- race--a vote on whether the 's water board will remain as a ate body or come under the council's jurisdiction. : St. Catharines, Owen Sound and Toronto vote Jan. 1 with nomina- tions in mid-December. Timmins-- the province's largest town--hold its election in mid-December. Osha~ wa votes Jan. 6, with nominations Dec. 30. Kingston, which votes this year on giving mayor and council a two. ed instead of a one-year term, is ly to give Mayor Stuart Craw- ford an acclamation for a second term if he decides to stand for re- election. So far he has not decided. Second-term acclamations are likely for Mayor J. Matthews of Brantford, Mayor J. C. Brown of Kitchener and Mayor William Ovens of Peterborough. At St. ' Thomas Mayor Richard A. Sanders, practically assured of a s¢cond term acclamation, announced this week that he would not be a candidate. iately alderman Bruce Cald- well®announced he would seek the mayor's chair but it is not yet known whether he will have oppo- sition. Mayor W. C. Nelson may be unopposed at Sarnia where voting is Dec, 2. So far no opposition is in sight for Ken Serviss, four years Mayor at Galt, Mayor W. H. C. Brien of Sault Ste. Marie or Mayor J. Mau- rice King at Stratford. Guelph may have a three-way _pattle for the mayoralty, with May. or Gordon Rife facing opposition from alderman Len Owen and Wil- lam G. Taylor, a former mayor. Mayor Arthur Reaume, seeking his fourth two-year term at Windsor, 'will be opposed by controller Arthur May Replace Bevin ? HUGH DALTON Chancellor of the Exchequer, who would probably succeed Ernest Bev= in as Britain's Foreign Minister, should the debate in the Commons over the latter's policy result in a wide open split whica would result in a Cabinet change. .. sees so oe Cw ow L. Mason, Cyril Cooper, a former controller, and Dr. G. T. Bailey, the id a newcomer to municipal poy- tics At Brockville, the situation is un- certain. There Mayor N. 8, Cuth- bertson has not announced whether he will seek a fourth term and no other candidates have come for- ward, At North Bay, Mayor W. F. Stones is retiring after three years in office, and prospective candidates are two aldermen--J. F. Grainger and Arthur Beattie. Mayor Frank 8, Folwell is expect- ed to have opposition in his third- MUNICIPAL ELECTION (Continued on Page 9) JOwen Sound Studies ve sludy of "present and future paeiy" of the city as re- wt oh WW Sound Board of 0a bio, committees will conan Board, | to be named by the Chairman of the Board, who comm | It will be the duty of the com- mittee to discuss and study Jus uca~ tional facilities in Owen Sound, to hear briefs submitted by individuals complete report together with rec- ommendations to the Board of Edu~ In the resolution setting up the committee, it was stated that the would become more urgent in the next two or three years," was that need for classroom accommodation and the ever widening scope of the demands, creating problems which can only be solved by a thorough garda eduea' 7 faollitios, has been members of the is also an ex-officlo member of the for immediate and future and organizations and to make a cation every three months. Board's immediate problem, which of "coping with the ever increasing educational program making new analysis of the educational de- mands and by the development of | gle, a carefully outlined plan." Spook House For Sale Rye, Sussex, England, Nov. 16-- (CP Cable)--The haunted "Giant's House". -- Sussex ,name for Brede Place, a 14th century stone manor- house which the late Sir Edwin Lutyens once termed the most in- teresting inhabited house in Eng- land--is for sale at £27,000 ($108,- 000). ' Tradition has it that house, in a fine park, is haunted by the ghost of its 15th century owner, a giant named Sir Goddard Oxenbridge whose body, impervious to seetl, was cut up by Sussex chil- dren with a wooden-toothed saw. At "groaning bridge" over a little stream just outside of the property it 1s said that one can still hear at midnight the giant's groans, Tot, 2, Narrowly Escapes Death Toronto, Nov. 16. --(CP)-- 1wo- year-old Carol Penefold of Guelph _ narrowly escaped death here when she fell from her tricycle into the path of an opproaching truck in suburban York Township. A passing pedestrian, seeing the child fall, shouted a warning to the driver who swerved his vehicle in time to avoid the child who suffered severe head and facial injuries in the fall, FIRED CHURCH, IS GIVEN LONG TERM Lindsay, Ont, Noy. 16--(CP) Robert Henson, 16, yesterday was sentenced to 12 months de- terminate and two years less one day indeterminate on a' charge of arson. The charge arose out of a fire in St. Paul's Anglican Church parish hall last Sunday night. Henson pleaded guilty. Black Preceptory Elects Officers At the regular monthly meeting of the Royal Black Preceptory, No. 763, held in the Orange Temple, Bruce Street, on Thursday, Novem- ber Li the following officers were cted: WP. -- W. Wellman; DP. -- C. Slack; Chap. -- Wm. Thompson; Registrar--W. J. McQuaid; Treas-- D. McCann; 1st Lec.--H,K M. Bate- man; 2nd Lec.--T. Whitsitt; 1st Cen.--J. Shearer; 2nd Cen.--S8. Mit- chell; 1st SB--F. J. Harris; 2nd SB~--G. M. Thompson; Auditors-- H. M. Bateman and D. McCann. After the work in the lodgd room where the 4th degree was confer- red in a very able manner, refresh. ments were served and a very pleas- ant social hour was enjoyed, Visitors were present from Whit- by and points east. FED 'MONTY' TOO MUCH, GET FINED. Portsmouth, England, Nov. 16 -- (Reuters) -- Because Field Marshall Viscount Montgomery, Chief of the Imperial General Staff, and other guests were served at a banquet with more than three main dishes -- all that is allowable under British food regulations--a Portsmouth firm of caterers yesterday was fined £20 ($80) and ordered to pay another £10 10 shillings in court costs. LAY GROUP TAKES NAME AT CCC MEET Quebec, Nov. 16--(CP)--The Can- adian Council of Churches decided yesterday that its lay organization will be known as the Canadian Council of Laymen. Formed last year, the lay group is designed to help the Council in its general ac- tivities and especially in financial matters. Most Rev. Derwyn T. Owen, An- glican Archbishop of Toronto, mov- ed a vote of thanks and apprecia- tion to E. B. Warriner, national chairman of the lay organization, and his assistants for their efforts toward obtaining the interest and support of laymen in Canada. Canon W. W. Judd of Toronto an- nounced a $15,000 budget for 1947, to be underwritten as follows: United Church of Canada, $4,000; Church of England in Canada, $3,200; Christian Social Couacil of Canada, $3,000; voluntary offerings (estimated), $1,500; Presbyterian Church, $1,250; Baptist Federation, $800; Lay Council, $465; Salvation Army, $200; Evangelical Lutheran Church, $150; Evangelical Church and Ukrainian Orthodox Church, $100 each; Churches of Christ (Disciples), $75; Society of Friends, $60; YMCA. and Y.W.C.A, $50 each. - Defence Scientist DR. 0. M. SOLANDT Director-general of. Defence Re- search, at National Defence Head- quarters, in Ottawa. --Canadian Army Photo Hay Wagon Hit By Train Arnprior, Nov. 16--(CP)--A Can- aflian Pacific Railway freight train crashed into truck loaded with hay at Waba siding, five miles east of here, late yesterday and injured two men, one of them critically. Alf Curry, 27, of Renfrew, was still unconscious in hospital last night. E. Leclair, 16, also of Ren- frew, was in hospital for observation after suffering bruises and lacera- tions. Curry was driving the truck with Leclair riding as his helper when the train, running from Smith's Falls to Renfrew, struck it at a crossing and dragged it 800 feet. ZELLERS STAFF DANCE A number of the members of the staff of the Zellers Store in Oshawa attended a dance in Belleville with other employees from Peterborough and Belleville. M. D. Wyman, Osh- awa manager, won the manager's contest and voiced the vote of the appreciation on behalf of the visitors. . 1,000 Canadians Homesick, Britain's Austerity Blamed London, Nov. 16--(CP) -- About 1,000 Canadian ex-servicemen living in Britain want to go home after all. Among them are some of the 2,413 discharged overseas from the Canadian Army since the war ended and some of the estimated 3,500 ex-servicemen who have returned to Britain since discharge in Canada. Their reasons' for seeking repatri- ation are numerous. Many chose to stay here because of wives and sweethearts, Now they have settled down to married life there seems no further point in living under the austere post-war conditions which still prevail. A number of Canadians attracted by jobs in' Brifain have since dis- covered that wages and labor con- ditions are not as favorable as in Canada. Temporary jobs led many to seek discharge in Britain. When these jobs ceased they had to take less attractive work offered by national employment agencies. 'And an official of Canadian Le- gion War Services said Canadian servicemen--particalarly young men --were rather "deluded" by the wel- come extended to them when they came over in uniform. "When they took off their uni- forms, they became just ordinary civilians, scarcely distinguishable from British civilians, and some of the hospitality to which they had been accustomed seemed to dimin- ish," he said in an interview, The post-war British diet may have been responsible for turning some ex-servicemen's thoughts in the direction of home. # May Be Built Where Defence Bases S07] DEFENSE BASES MAY BE ESTABLISHED [a British Empire and Commonwealth Marshal Jan Christian Smuts, premier of South Africa, has announced that the Union of South Africa will annex the mandated territory of Southwest Africa whether the United Nations' general assembly approves or not, 1) Hii: { LB EE I =< I KA AR F holdings are shown in black. Field long history. Royal Winter Fair Headed For Best Season In Years Toronto, Nov. 16 (CP)--The Royal Winter Fair rolled up an estimated attendance total of 175,000 in its first four days and as it went into its fifth day an executive declared it assured of the best year in its colorful, quarter-century- Yesterday alone approximately 45,000 patrons passed through the entrance to the spacious Coliseum. Today's attendance was expected to surpass that mark. A capacity audience again jam- med - the horse palace for last night's horse show. Only a few scattered seats ree main for evening horse shows next week. A horse show is scheduled for every afternoon from now on. The vast throngs of spectators and exhibitors led Winter Fair off- | cials to insert newspaper advertise- ments appealing to patrols to eat thelr meals before coming to the air, y Exhibitors asserted the quality of stock this year is higher than in any of the 17 'previous fairs, parti- cularly with regard to horses and cattle. A Fair display which attracts con- siderable attention is that of ban- tam poultry. Bantams on display came from all parts of the province, with cages from Barrie, Lynden, St. Catharines, Dundas, Toronto, Nia- gara-on-the-Lake, Georgetown, Wil- lowdale, Oshawa, Prescott and other centres, Most popular types are the red antl white Pyles, Brechins, Black Reds, Golden and Silver Duckwings. Another popular spot is the tropi+ cal fish exhibition in a corner of the flower court. J. N. Bickerstaff of Toronto imported a pancake- like discus from the Amazon to win first prize in the class for new and rare fish, Several fancier from Buffalo, N.Y., are scheduled to bring their care- fully-nurtured fish to the show. Word was that their main concern was transportation, as a tempera- ture drop of a few degrees can wipe out a collection in a matter of minutes. LEAVES CAB, RETURNS, FINDS BABY Montreal, Nov, 16 -- (CP) -- Taxidriver Ernest Cousineau left his cab to make change last night. When he got back his fare was gone--and in the back seat slept a blanket-wrapped, one-month-old baby boy. Police turned the tot over to the Cote De Liesse orphanage pending investigation, Arch Bishop Will Move London, Nov, 16--(CP)--Lambeth Palace will cease to be the London residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the ecclesiastical com- missioners have decided, and the Anglican Primate will live in the old Palace in his Cathedral City. The commissioners, accepting architects' plans for rebuilding bomb-damaged Lambeth Palace, said it will be restored as "head- quarters of the Anglican Commun- ion." It was unfair to expect the Arch- bishop to maintain two homes on his income and they agreed with Dr. Geoffry Fisher, the present Archbishop that his rightful home was in the Diocese of Canterbury "from which Saint Augustine began his work." Cornwall Housing Said Improving Cornwall, Nov. 16. --(CP)--More than 100 new homes have been built in Cornwall privately this year in addition to an additional 177 houses tuilt by the Wartime Hous- ing Corporation, it is revealed. Although there still is some ser- fous overcrowding, authorities think housing conditions here are much better than they were at the same time last year. : Ottawa War Memorial Plan Shapes Ottawa, Nov. 16--(CP)--The out- line of Ottawa's conversion into a huge National War Memorial now has taken final form, it was dis- closed yesterday at the office of Jacques Greber, national Capital planning expert. from Paris. A map released at the Greber office shows the "National Capital Area", as it is called, covering the city itself and a large territory out- side the present Capital boundaries. It extends up the Ottawa River on the Ontario side as far as, but not including Arnprior. The western limit crosses the Ottawa above Chats Falls, and extends down- stream beyond Orleans. \The east- ern border goes to East Templeton. South of the city, there is a square which takes in the dstrict beyond Manotick. The northern perimeter extends as far as 30 miles northwest of the city. SO0 STAR HIKES PRICE TO A NICKEL Sault Ste, Marie, Ont. Nov. 16 --(CP)-- Following the exe ample of several Ontario news- papers which increased prices in the last few months, the Sault Daily Star today goes on sale at five cents a copy or 25 cents a week. In the past the paper sold for three cents a copy and 18 cents a week. Announcing the price rise, the management said it resulted from increased newsprint prices, enlarged staff and higher wages. Newsprint alone, it said will cost the Star $14,000 more in 1947 than in 1946. FIND CHINESE BLOOD PLASMA BLACK MART Shanghai, Nov. 16--(AP)--United States officials today recovered most of the 3,500 cases of American blood plasma recently sold inadvertently to a Chinese concern. The plasma, at $25 a pint which Chinese readily paid for it, would have retailed for $1,050,000. A tip from two Associated Press correspondents led directly to the recovery of 2,000 cases in one ware- house and indirectly to the discov- ery of several hundred additional cases in a second. American officials estimated the two lots represented the bulk of the plasma included in the recent sale of uninventoried Navy surplus medical stock at Okin- awa. The Navy shore patrol placed guards over both stocks of plasma and officials of the Federal Liquida- tion Commission conferred . with United States Consul General Ben- nett B. Davis on how to obtain a release order from Chinese auth- orities. The plasma eventually will be shipped to the United States for distribution by the Red Cross. Two thousand cases of plasma were discovered in the Commercial Express Transportation warehouse. Hundreds more cases were found by F.L.C. officials in the former Iater- national Settlement on a tip ob- tained at the first warehouse. . Each case of plasma contained 12 packages of 500 C.C.'s. each. $5,000 Fire In Sea Cadet Barracks St. Catharines, Nov. 18 -- (CP)-- Damage estimated at $5,000 was caused to the "Renown" Sea Cadet barracks in St. Catharines last night when fire swept through the upper portion of the building. The loss included at least $1,500 for burned and damaged uniforms in the Quartermaster's stores and $3,500 to the building. The roof and rafters will have to be replaced. Ed Hipwell, caretaker, discovered the fire and escaped from the build- ing in his night attire, but lost al- most all his personal belongings. His dog "Tippy", was brought out of the building but ran in again. A friend of Hipwell"s, Ed Potter, ran into the flaming structure and res- cued the dog a second time. Seeking Charter For Flying School Owen Sound, Nov. 14 -- (CP) -- Aa application for a charter for a private company to be known as the Owen Sound Flying Club, Itd., has been made to the pro- vincial secretary, it was learned today. The company backers are Arthur Langdon, of Arthur, and Michael Iwanoczko, of Winnipeg, both former aircraft plant em- ployees: i They will provide flying lessons and 'passenger service in a small plane. Too Little in Coffers For Sport Facilities St. Catharines, Nov. 16. -- (CP)-- Increased sports facilities in this city are hampered by the lack of finances of the Board of Park Man- agement, Chairman E. H. Lancas- ter, told a deputation seeking ad- ditional grounds for softball. The Board, Mr, Lancaster explained, operates-on one mill of the tax rate, with the bulk of the revenue used for the payroll of employees. More Storms Sweep South; 18 Dead, Cattle Loss High Denver, Nov. 16--(AP)--A new storm swept south along the Rock- ies today, blanketing Montana and Wyoming with snow and hampering rescue efforts in eastern Colorado where many families still are mar- ooned and much livestock is weak- ened by two weeks without food. The weather bureau said the snow would be light, but predicted strong winds that would drift the snow already on the ground, and low temperatures which cattlemen said would cause heavy livestock losses. The storm centred along the eastern slope of the mountains. It came on the heels of the third storm to strike Colorado within two weeks, bringing death to 18 persons. Snow and wind, originating from a cold air mass tha came out of the west, gave the bliizard-swept plains another lashing yesterday, virtually halting Red Cross-army relief op- erations from Rush, 40 miles east of Colorado Springs. Thousands of head of cattle re- mained without food since the bliz- zard started two weeks ago. Army weasels making mercy mis sions from Rush were slowed to three miles an hour and planes which 'have been dropping food packages to humans and hay to livestock 'were grounded at Colorado Springs, 'Splendid Array Of Musical Talent At Salvation Army The 36th anniversary of the Salvation Army Songster Brigade promises to be one of the musical events of the current season. For on Saturday night 75 musicians; instru. mentalists and choristers will fill the spacious platform of the local Citadel. Besides the Oshaaw Songster Brigade and ----o Band will be the Windsor Citadel Wins Nobel Award PROF. DONALD W. KERST 35-year-old University of Illinois physicist, (above), who has been announced as a new winner of the Nobel Prize for his contributions to physics. Prof. Kerst, a native of Galena, Ill, last year was honored by the National Academy of Sci- ences for his research and discover- ies pertaining to atomic science. 'Estia' Editor, Well Known Greek Dies Montreal, Nov. 16 -- (CP) -- Her- cules M. Papamanolis, 67, editor of the Toronto-published Greek News- paper Estia, was found dead in.a St. Denis Street rooming house yes- terday and police said he had ap- parently succumbed to a heart at- tack. The body was found on the floor of his room a few feet from a blood- spattered fireplace, Police said that apparently Mr. Papamanolis suffered a heart attack and fell face first into the open fireplace, cutting open his throat in the fall, Mr. Papamanolis, who came' to Canada 35 years ago, last year was named Canadian representative on the Greek War Relief Board but was. unable to go to Greece with the Board on account of ill health. He was well known in Greek circles in Ganada and some years ago lec- tured on political affairs. Ensemble, Mrs. Douglas Murray, ATCM., Jack Wood, pianist and Adjutant and Mrs. Arnold Brown." Saturday Night Program The programme for Saturday night will' be as follows: "Old Campaigners" (Jakeway), Band; Vocal Solo "Holy Art Thou" (Handel), "Beside Still Waters", (Hamblen), Mrs, Murray; Selection "Sound Out the Proclamation" (Era ic Ball), Ensemble; Vocal Selection "Victors Acclaimed" (Coles), Songe sters; March "Army of God" (Soe derstrom), Ensemble; Cornet Solo "Wondrous Love" (Twichin), Cliff Williams; Selection "The Little Brown Church" (Harding) Enseme ble; Selection "Army of the Brave" (Marshall), Band; Vocal Selection "Jesus, Redeemer and King" Songe sters; Bass Solo "Battle Cry" (Hare ding), Ed O'Connor; Vocal Solo "A Little Song" (Voorhis), "The Voice ° in the Wilderness" (Scott), Mrs, Murray; Trombone Solo "The Price= less Gift" (Audiore) Ken Wade; Pianoforte Solo "Stars of the Morn= ing" (Harding), Fred Hardingy Hymn Tune "Jesus is Looking" (Harding), Ensemble. The Sunday morning service a$ 11 o'clock will be conducted by Ad= jutant Brown and the music will be provided by the visitors. This service will be broadcast over Stae tion CKDO, 1240 kilocycles. Sunday Afternoon Musicale On Sunday afternoon, 3.15 o'clock, another great Musicale will be give en, for which a very interesting pro gramme has been arranged: March--"Spirit of Praise" (Mare shall), Band; Vocal Solo, "Finding God" (Catlinet), Mrs. Murray; March, "Touch of His Hand" (Harde ing), Ensemble; Euphonium Solo, "We'll All shout Hallelujah" (Aue diore), Railton Wade; Vocal Selec tion, "We March With Blood and Fire" Songsters; Vocal Solo, "Dee sire" (Handel), Mrs, Murray; Selece tion, "Little Ships" (Mountain), Ene semble; Vccal £olo, "Just for Toe day" (Abbott), Ed Freeman; March, "Certitudd" (Audiore), Ensemble; Hymn Tune, "Santa Lucia" (Hard. ing), Ensemble, The Sunday evening service will be in the form of a great evangeli- cal rally, with Adjutant Brown speaking on the subject "NOT FAR", A Fireside Hour will follow and this will' consist of request items only. Because of the great interest aroused, the public 5 advised to come early in order to secure seats. DANCE AT ORONO A successful dance was held in Orono Town Hall last night by the Orono . Athletic Association. Pickering Township Nomination Meeting Scheduled Next Friday BARRY MURKAR Correspondent Pickering, Nov. 16:--The Nomin- ation meeting for Pickering Town- ship will be held on Friday, Novem- ber 22, at 1:00 p.m. Elections, if demanded, will be on December 9. The Voters' List is now on display. IS YOUR NAME ON IT? ? ? Another case is reported of a young local boy riding his bicycle on the sidewalk and crashing into a Pickering lady, knocking her to the sidewalk. It was a case of another of our youngsters who are not old enough or long enough to reich the pedals properly, making it very dangerous for themselves or anyone else who comes near them, Riding bicycles on the sidewalk -is still against the law. Miss Isobel Sherwood, of the Eastern House, left recently to visit her parents in Cumberland County, England. Both are in advanced years and in ill health. Isobel will spend most of the winter with them. Carveth Farm Sold 'The 150-acre farm belonging to the late J. H. Carveth, just east of the University (Ajax) Road, has been purchased by Mel Bryant and 'an-auction sale will be conducted by Ken and Clarke Prentice on Satur- day, December 7, of the Carveth farm stock and implements. The War Memorial at the corner of the First Concession and the Altona Road will be unveiled this Saturday, November 16, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Sydney Lambert will" officially unveil the monument, while others taking part in thet ceremony will be Rev, A. E, Holley, Master of Cere- monies; Reeve D. Blake Annis, Cy- ril Morley, Rev. E. G. Robinson, Reginald Bernard and W. H. Moore. Personals Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Picton and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wil- liams of Toronto were recent visi- 'tors with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Stev- enson. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Linton, Aur- ora, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Banks, The Lin- tons are former residents of Pick- ering. John Mowatt has been taken to the Oshawa Hospital for a few days under observation. Mrs. Robert Gordon is confined to her bed following a heart attack, Service in St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church was withdrawn on Sunday afternoon last owing to the illness of the Rev. Mr, Marshall. Mrs, W. V. Redditt of Keswick is visiting with Mrs. H. T. Fallaise for a week. Rev. M, R. and Mrs. Jenkinson of King spent Remembrance Day with Mr. and Mrs, M. S. Chapman. The beaches along our lake front are several feet wider--which means that the lake level has drop- ped considerably. The evening service (7 pm. af the Pickering United Church this week will be in charge of the Y.P.U, The Presbyterian L. A. will meel at the home of Mrs. Jno. Murkar on Thursday, November 21, at 2:30 p.m The Gospel Services at the Town Hall are still being carried oul every Sunday at 11 am. and 7 p.m. Radio pastor John Gree will be the guest speaker on November 17 ai 7:00 p.m. Everybody welcome. A great beneficial organization "The Canadian Save the Children Fund" is asking YOU for a littl support to save the children of Europe, Children who are sick and hungry--children . who, in months to come will be cold--chil. dren who are entirely innocent ¢f the war that has ravaged Europ and caused their present condition But for the Grace of God thes might have been your gwn children As it is, they are your brothers The question now before us is: am I my brother's keeper? There cau be only one answer. : CCINSIDER BUS FRANCHISE Stratford, Nov. 15:--A bylag granting the Bluepird Coach Line of Woodstock a 10-year franchise # operate in Stratford, paying a fé« of $25 per bus annually, was giver two readings at a special meeting of the City Council last night amt will be given a third reading if it ¥ approved by Stratford ratepayers 14 the Dec. 9 elections,