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PAGE SIXTEEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 195, Storm Rises Over Ottawa Mayor's Car Ottawa, Nov. 9 -- (CP) -- Out of a clear sky, a sleek, shiny Cadillac has turned into a red herring. It's a bit of biennial black magic which Mayor Adecious (Eddie) Bourque figures shouldn't happen «to a Mayor. It's yo sort of thing that happens every civic election, bu Mayor Bourque is evingipg hurt surprise these days that certain aldermen on city council are to make a political red herring ous of a Cadillac." The suave, moustachioed chief magistrate is nearing the end of his first term in office. The car is, of course, only one of many "red herrings" and "political footballs" which have magically appeared on the capital scene as the Dec. 4 civic elections loom. The whole question of the car came up about two months ago, when city council decided to replace the city's old executive car--about four years old -- with a new one. Upkeep on the old job was getting too high, it was said, so the new car was purchased for $6,091.50. Storms which arose at the time of the decision gradually calmed down, and Mayor Bourque finally got delivery. He took local news- paper men for a drive, explaining that he'd been used to driving the finest in automobiles all his life, knew all about them, and loved a good motor. All was well, until-at a coun- cil meeting this week Alderman Grant Shaw complained that the $6,091.50 was never included in - the 1950 estimates. When money for other things was sought, council had been told such money had not been in- cluded in the estimates. Be- sides, Alderman Shaw added, the council passed the Cadillac vote on the understanding 'the Ontario Municipal Board would approve. So far, the board had not even been informed of the expenditure, A few souls have commented that the capital of Canada should be able to afford an automobile for its chief magistrate fo come and go in and transport the many distin- guished visitors who come to the city. But it's election time, and such voices seem less audible dur- ing these biennial affairs. STILL HUNT FUGITIVE Kingston, Nov. 9--(CP)--Police believe Allan Francis, '25, of Tor- onto who escaped from peniten- tiary here last Saturday, fled in a car reported stolen from Catara- qui, 12 miles south of Sydenham. Prison guards and police, however, still are searching marshes in the Sydenham area for the fugitive who was serving 2'2 years for theft and receiving stolen goods. "IKE" READY FOR DUTY Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 9--(AP) --Gen. Dwight Eisenhower said Wednesday he could "easily be in Europe soon for whatever mili- tary duty may be in store for me." The Fort Worth Star Telegram interpreted that to mean Eisen- ower will "soon be in Europe" as commander of the Western Euro- pean defence forces. Jo a quarter panels, and newly designed, > the Do on display in Ford-Monarch d choices are other features. ips 1951 Monarch Has New Rear End Styling Rear end styling is completely changed, with 20 per cent more back window visibility, fin-type fenders and wrap-around bumper, on the 1951 Monarch passenger cars which will be h tomorrow. A wide range of color and upholstery Discuss Plans : For Fowl Supper Raglan, Friday MRS. WALTER SLUTE Correspondent Mount Carmel, Nov. 8--Mr. Ce- cil Hubbard spent Saturday eve- ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Henry, Janetville. Mrs. J, Barnard and daughter, Mrs. Archie McEachern, spent the weekend with the former's cousin in Hamilton. Mrs. Barnard. re- turned home on Tuesday and Mrs. McEachern journeyed on to Ni- agara Falls to visit with friends there. Mr. Archie McEachern is spend- ing several days this week deer hunting in the Haliburton district. Mr. and Mrs. J. Montmorency and Mr. and Mrs, T. Moment of Markham spent Sunday with Mr. J. Barnard and Mrs. Lola Mec- Eachern, Mrs, W. Slute spent Monday afternoon with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. Clarke, Oshawa. | The Willing Workers' Club meet- ing was held on Wednesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Brent with Mrs, A. Slute assisting. At- tendance was good although the weather wasn't pleasant. The afternoon was spent in discussing | last-minute plans for the turkey | supper to be held in Raglan Hall, | Friday, Nov. 10. Also a number of | contests were won by different | The lucky winners were Mrs. J. | members. | Mrs, Lloyd MaHaffey, | Bright, Mrs. W. Page. Lunch was served by the ladies | in charge and a pleasant afternoon Drought to a close. The next meet- ing is to be held in December, at | the home of Mrs. Peirson, Raglan, Sunday visitors at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. W. Slute were Mr. i J. DeMille, Mr. T, DeMille and son, | Kenneth, Miss M. Oake, all of | Oshawa. Bridlington, Yorks, England { (CP) -- A coal-truck-driver charged with careless driving here pleaded that his hand was so black from coal dust that his signal was not | seen. The case was dismissed. N Congressional Record Has Big Boost For Seaway Plan Washington -- (AP) -- The St. Lawrence River seaway and power proposal is on the shelf here until at least next January, but con- gressional backers continued to get in their plugs. Latest to do so was Rep, John D. Dingell (D-Mich.) A post-session issue of the congressional record carries this plea by Dingell to seaway supporters: "Become aggressive people control the blind and selfish rail- road and lakes shipping interests and anyone else who stands in the way of the earliest possible com- pletion of the tidewater program, involving the mighty St. Lawrence River." »Dingell said that up to now the St. Lawrence project has been the "dream and inspiration of a pitifully small group, zealous and determined." Want Aggressive Program He said they cannot succeed un- less "a real, aggressive, and well- financed program is outlined and backed by the unified action of he interested states." "Money," Dignell said, "should be available to whatever extent is necessary to combat the en- trenched opposition. "This should be a crusade, a war to protect our industries and in defence of our homes, our busi- ness institutes, and our churches. We should give no quarter and ask for none. Tomorrow may be too late." What Dingell meant by "tomor- row may be too late" is a fear-- expressed not only by him but others in the midwest--that the steel industry (based around the Great Lakes) may find it neces- sary to move eastward in order economically to avail itself of foreign ores. Labrador Factor Testimony--disputed by anti-sea- way fbrces--has been given that Lake, Superior ores on which the steel" industry has depended for decades are nearing exhaustion, If this proves true the alternatives are seen like this: 1. Move to the east to reap the benefits of vast deposits newly dis- covered in South America. 2. Build the St. Lawrence seaway so that ore from yet-to-be-devel- oped Labrador fields can be ship- ped cheaply to the existing mills. Dingell said in his latest plea: "I warn the people of the Great Lakes region that unless the water- way is completed soon, steel pro- duction will shift to the east or wherever else the highest grade or iron ore is delivered at the lowest price per ton. Need Cheap Transportation "The steel and other heavy in- dustries dependent upon cheap water transportation, like the auto- mobile industry and a thousand others in the Great Lakes and in- land areas, will shift in the same direction in close proximity to their basic steel supply. "It is inevitable, therefore, that Michigan's industry, the centre of which is in the Detroit metropoli- tan area with the greatest produc- tion -in the world, must without basic materials shrivel and die. "Our business and our homes, our real estate, schools and chur- ches, too, will shrivel and die. Without the waterway Detroit will tomorrow become the world's big- gest ghost town." Whether congress eventually will authorize the St. Lawrence pro- ject remains to be seen, but all indications are that Congress will treat the proposal more seriously --in the next session. DAIRY PRODUCTS Production of butter and cheese for the month of September was down eight and twenty-one per cent as compared with the same month in 1949. Ice cream was up three per cent and concentrated milk products twenty per cent for the same period. Active people know it's smart fo relax VIRGINIA CIGARETTES You get more enjoyment and relaxation when yon smoke Pall Mall. For the best tobaccos of all go into Pall Mall-- fresh, and mild as mild can be, and-- o Ultra-smooth *Wetproof' paper that does not stick to the lips. din! ted foil eo Twin bundles PP fo give you cigarette freshness at its best. Plain end or cork. tip | *CGenuine imported cork been visiting in Toronto the last few days, Mr, and Mrs. J. Wilson and fam- ily of Janetville, visited her parents, Jd Mr. and Mrs. J. Evans, on Sunda¥n Mr. and Mrs. Keir Lamb and soil of Maple Grove, visited with Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilson, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. J. Latimer accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. N. Hugh- son, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. Luke of Toronto, on Sunday. Mr. Geo. White who has been in poor health for some time was re- moved to hospital on Saturday. ,There will be a euchre party in the hall Wednesday evening. Every- body welcome. CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer] | Gifts Presented -- Raglan Couple By Neighbors L. M. LUKE Correspondent Raglan, Nov. 7 -- On Friday even- ing a show was held in the hall in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Manns, The couple received a large number of gifts both useful and beautiful. A very happy evening was spent, All are invited to come to the turkey supper to be held at the hall on Friday evening, Nov. 10, under the auspices of the Willing Workers' Club. A preview of winter was given this last week-end with colder weather and a covering of snqw. Many were taken by surprise by the sudden change, with ill effects, judging by the small attendance at church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nottingham and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nottingham of Sonya on Sunday. Mrs. Notting- ham is in Lindsay hospital where she underwent an operation last week, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. 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