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|FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE ELEVEN eed Canals For Larger Ore Boats Montreal, Dec. 3--(GP)--Dr. J. in Morse of Ottawa has been appoint- and Labrador, t those responsible for the de- velopment feel some prospect of completion of jhe St. essential. chief geologist for the abe Musing 2a Exploration pany, the Mon- trehl- Westward Rotary Club.He said 300,00000 long tons of ore have been proved by drilling and field operations. . Retty said the Canadian to Canadianism e only 3,000-ton on the Great Lakes boats. The alternative, apart from move- 'ment of plants by American steel ¥ companies to t'.e Atlantic seaboard, which would mean tremendous costs, would be construction of a smelter at a cost of $10,000,000. Ev- sn this would not solve the problem of delivery of steel to export mark- sts necescary for a profitable un- 30th Radio Station For Far North Ottawa, Dec. 3--(CP)--The Ar- my is adding a 30th radio station to its northern communications system and a tractor train will transport the 200 tons of material that go into its construction. The train, currently the answer to large-scale transport problems in the Arctic for both military and commercial purposes, will move the ¥ equipment from the sub-Arctic ex- ental base at Churchill, Man, to the site about 300 miles north- west. The station, to be established on Ennadai Lake, will be part of the Northwest Territories and Yukon radio system which in 1923 began to supply land communications ser- vice to remote settlements in the north. Its stations keep contact anong the settlements, and some put on programs similar to those heard in more civilized areas. The Army says it takes three weeks to handle one 800-mile round trip, with a stopoff en rpute to drop off suppliés for an Indian settle- ment. The trains take 40 to 50.tons a trip. ; They consist of a commercial- type tractor, four or five sleds and a caboose or home-on-runners known as a Wannegan, an Indian term which the soldiers say is used to describe anything they find it hard to find a name for. The Wan- negan is used for sleeping and eat- ing on a trip that must not stop because of the trouble in getting started again. Until he' is relieved, the driver sits fully exposéd on the tractor, frequently in weather that dips far below zero. Study is being given to protecting him with a cab but there is t over whether it would \ ruin inces of escape if the trac- [@* tor plungeq through ice and water. Meanwhile, the Wannegan is a welcome relief when the alternate driver shows up. Skating Rink At Raglan Planned L. M. LUKE nt Dec. 2--- Next Sunday, this very important work. é boys are making use of their e these days, getting the prépared for a skating rink. . and Mrs. Charles Wallace and QG. Harrison of Oshawa visit- Mr, Mrs. A. Pilkie on Sun- ht -parents, Mr. mn, was in Toronto on Mr. Gerald Cox spent the week- end at his home at Hanover. Mrs, PF. Pearce and son John of "Lyndénville, N.Y., and Mrs. W. Es- sery of Courtice were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Slute. FOR Christmas GIVE AN ENLARGEMENT Mounted in a 1949 CALENDAR MOUNT From Your 'Favorite Negative 49: Colored in Oils « 550 Extra AMBLYN DRUGS KING E. PH. 760 E.W. Morse President Of A.C.C. Ottawa, Dec. 3--(CP)--Eric w. ed executive director of the Associ- ation of Canadian Clubs, Dr. H. L. Keenleyside, association president, announced today. The announcement was made fol- lowing an executive meeting of the association which ties together the 92 men's and women's clubs across the dominion, Dr. Keenleyside said the associ- ation plans immediate expansion both of membership and through new clubs, with an increasing em- phasis on the association's objective of developing "a broad but healthy in these critical days." "Among the objectives of the as- sociation are the strengthening of Canadian unity, the welcoming of new Canadians, the awakening of Canadians in regard to national and internationalfissues, and the circula- tion among its members of more information about all parts of Can- ada." Mr. Morse is well known as a writer and commentator on inter- national and Canadian affairs, and was formerly national secretary of the United Nations Association in Canada. Born in India, he came to Can- ada at an early age and received his education at Trinity College School, Port Hope, and Queen's University, Kingston. He later did post-graduate work at the School of International Studies in Geneva. News Budget Of Enfield Area MRS. NORMAN STINSON Correspondent | Enfield, Nov. 30--Mr. and Mrs. | Everett Ormiston, Bowmanville, vis- | ited the former's mother, Mrs. W. J. Ormiston, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbert Smith and family, Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Prescott on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman held an enjoyable family gathering at their home on November 25th in honor of Mr. T. Bowman's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. A, MacRae, Toron- to, Miss Merle Ormiston, Brooklin, 1 The National Capital Planning Committee, advisory body to the Federal ® were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Prescott, and | Mrs. Fred Smith attended com- | mencement exercises at Port Perry | High School on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stinson, Toronto, Miss Vera Stinson, Toron- to, visited at the Stinson home. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Bowman attended the commencement at Bowmanville High School on Friday evening. Mr. Sam _ Hearne, Brooklis, visit- ed at the Stark home. Mrs. R. W. Pascoe visited over the week-end in Brantford and Guelph. Sorry to report that Harold Orm- iston has been ill and under the doctor's care. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bowman, James Stark, Godfrey Bowman were among those who attended the "Royal" and report an enjoyable time. ; Several from this community were guests at a dance in Newcastle Hall on Thursday night, sponsored by Roy W. Nichols, Courtice, and report a delightful evening's fun. Mr. and Mrs. Hosken Smith re- cently visited in Toronto, guests of Mrs. J. Gray and Helen and also Mrs. Laver. Miss Corsina Samis, Oshawa, vis- ited at home. ly visited in Toronto. family of Newcastle visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Bowman and family enjoyed a day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. Beaton, Oshawa. ; . REPORT DELAYED report of Ontario's Royal Commis- sion on education will not be com- pleted in time to be presented to the next session of the Legislature, Education Minister Porter said Thursday. He said he had been in- formed that the report of the com- mission appointed early in 1945 will not be ready before the middle of next year. : National Capital Planning Board Meets At Ottawa District Commission on the National Capital Plan, are shown during the] first of a two-day session in which they will review the progress made on the master plan of the 900-square-mile National Capital Region. Commit. tee members heard a progress report on the plan, which is to be presented | to the government next month, given by planning consultant Jacques | Greber, then inspected the models of Ottawa and Hull which were con-. | | structed by the National Film Board. Shown during the meeting are (left | to right) : Jacques Greber, Chas. David, Montreal; A. S. Mathers, Toronto; | Controller Finley McRae, representing Ottawa City Council; D. P. Cruik- | shank, OBE, reeve of Rockcliffe; E. L. Cousi Toronto; Watson Sellar, | Auditor General; Hon. A. Fournier, Minister of Public Works; Committee Chairman F. E. Bronson, Ottawa; H. R. Cram, secretary of the Commit- | tee; Controller G. Goodwin, representing Ottawa City Council; E. Fiset; J. Y. Bernier, Hull City engineer; Dr. R. Leduc, representing Quebec municipalities; J. M. Kitchen; A. K. Hay, F. D. C. Supt.; S. B. Wass, rail- road engineer consultant to the F.D.C. Not show is Charles G. Cowan of Ottawa. Dr. Arthur Surveyer, Montreal, representative of the Engineering Institute of Canada, was unable to attend. _pncio by National Film Board and Morley since 1939, died here | FIVE WOUNDED I | Thursday. His death will necessi- Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Smith recent- | Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown and | Toronto, Dec. 3 -- (CP) -- The | Cleveland, Tenn. Dec. 3--(AP)-- | Sheriff Bud Cash said five persons | were wounded on a bus near here Thursday when two passengers, one | white and one Negro, began shoot- |ing at each other. The sheriff | quoted the bus driver, E. K. Mc- | Kenzie of Cleveland, as saying the | | pistol riot began when the Negro | sat down by the white man on the | bus. | M. P. DIES London, Dec. 3 -- (Reuters) -- Capt. Hubert Beaumont, Labor Member of Parliament for the Yorkshire constituency of Batley tate the 47th by-election since the general election in 1 when | Beaumont had a majorify fof 11,.- 592 votes over his Conservafive op- ponent. ley HEARING ADJOURNED | Gananoque, Dec. 3 -- (CP) --The hearing of J. Arthur Jackson, fore mer Toronto judge and Gananoque lawyer charged with converting funds to his own use, was adjourn- ed Thursday until Dec. 9. He plead- ed innocent last Nov. 18 to a charge of converting $3,674 from the es- tate of the late John Russell of Gananoque. 7 (0) 18) © 5 MR Fo ¢ "Yell be comin' t' headquarters with me, yOu will, won't you?" i By ERNIE STEPHENSON NEXT WEEK WATCH THIS AD Far announcement of new Visualiner Front End Correction Machine. The latest thing in motoring history. STEPHENSON'S GARAGE 15 Church St. Phone 2094 == | y MICHAEL STARR ® The Mayoralty Candidate with the most experience in City affairs. ® 5 consecutive years as Alderman. ® If you want an experienced man to direct the affairs of your city . .. OTE STARR + MAYOR Listen in to Broadcast Over CKDO Friday 7.20 p.m. LM. SOUCH TO BOARD OF EDUCATION pub, is to be sold, but the 1llthe century value of 10s ($2) was sald to be "nowhere near the price now." Woolley, Yorkshire, England-- (CP)--This little village of 20 cot- tages, vicarage, post office, but no VOTE and ELECT ERNIE CGAY for MAYOR of OSHAWA Ernie Cay, owner of the Ernie Cay Lumber Company, 30 Athol Street East, has taken a keen interest in civic affairs for many years. , Elected to Council in 1939, he was vice-chairman of tlre City Property and Fire Protection Committee and the next year was appointed chair man, Mr. Cay retired from council in 1941 but in 1946 entered the field again and was elected alderman. He was chairman of the Finance Com- mittee in 1946 and 1947. He came to Oshawa in 1927 as manager of the Carew Lumber Com- pany and started his own business in 1933, Mr. Cay was on the Welfare Board of Oshawa for three years and one year was chairman. He also has acted as chairman of the Red Cross organization in the city. He is a past president of the Kiwanis Club and has taken active part in community affairs. For Sound' Efficient Administration MARK YOUR BALLOT X CAY YOU «-« YOUR ON CONVENIENT B. F. Goodrich This streamlined 5 tube AC/DC set has | amazing volume. Easy fo read dial and 4" specker plus built-in antenna. 2.75 down 2 >" gut Lelio of Pod plow! : pol icone B.F.Goodrich FIRST IN RUBBER Corner King E. at Ritson Phone 247 | EIGHEO ELECT RAE HALLIDAY fr MAYOR "Bob" MILLS for Public Utilities