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'Canada Now Stands On Verge Of Great Iron Development Is Favored Country Due to Impressive Discoveries of Ore By. FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press For the first time in Canadian history, Canada now stands on the. verge of a great age of iron production which will have a profound influence on the development of this Business Editor country and, doubtless, on the North American continent. This statement is from editorial comment introducing a special primary steel and iron number of Industrial Cana- da, published by the Canadian Manufacturers' Association. The lead article, by H. G. Hilton, president of the Steel Company of Canada, Ltd, is a review of the Canadian steel industry.' It out- . lin. its growth and also gives the industry's side of the case in the present shortage. Other articles deal with opera- tions of the various steel com- panies and with Canada's ore de- posits. In regard to the latter, W. M. Goodwin of the federal depart- ment of mines, comments: \ Is Favored Country \"we are now, in fact, one of the most favored countries in the world (in iron ore). In balance, we shall 'soon have a great deal mere than enough for our own needs, and can then ship the surplus to countries where there is a deficiency, notably Britain and the United States." Details are given of the major known Canadian iron ore bodies: JAlgoma's Michipicoten properties in Ontario; Steep Rock, 140 miles west of Port Arthur; the Labrador finds; Wabana on Newfoundland's Bell Island. Mr. Hilton notes that Canada's production has more than doubled since 1939, and concludes: "With the rapid increase in Cana- dian population and expansion of industry during the last decade, the outlook for the Canadian steel in- dustry is much - sounder and brighter than it has ever been . .." Mr. Hilton also comments on the present situation: Steel Highly Essential "There is not enough steel to go around, nor is there enough alum- inum, nickel, zinc or copper; but | while shortages of the latter are recognized for what they are, a] natural consequence of abnormal demand, steel has become so neces- sary to all human activity that a lack of it is felt by everyone and invariably excites more than its share of attention. "The fact is that since the rise of the industry era the steel industry' " had thrust upon it the role of hipping boy in every period of scarcity and, by the same token, has had to bear reproaches for over-capacity in times of depres- sion .. . "Expansion of steel capacity is seldom spectacular 'and it may be for this reason that the remark- able progress made in Canada has not been generally recognized. Few people realize that the record of its growth oyer thé last 10 years out- strips that of any other country." SAVANT'S WIFE DIES Port Perry, Ont. Jan, 19--(CP)-- Mrs. Lillian E. Blong Miller, wife of Dr. Frederick R. Miller, former Professor of Physiology of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, died Recommends Salary Rise At 0. A. C. Toronto, Jan, 19--(CP)--Revision of faculty salaries at the Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph to bring them into line with those at the University of Toronto was re- commended Thursday to Agricul- ture Minister Kennedy by an O.A.C. advisory board appointed last sum- mer by the provincial yovernment. The 12 members also suggested the pay scale of the college presi- dent should be equivalent to those of senior deans at Toronto. The committee, set up last July to survey the situation at Guelph, is headed by F. W. Present, vice- president of Toronto Elevators Ltd. An official of the agriculture department said recommendations made are not intended for imme- diate action but to provide a basis | on which long-term planning for the college's development can be carried out. Writes Column For Homes and Gardens 'We have known for some time that Norman Scott, manager of the Brookdale-Kingsway Nurseries in Bowmanville had a hankering for journalism, It was, therefore, not surprising to learn this week that he had been appointed Contributing Garden Editor of the classy maga- zine "Canadian Homes and Gar- dens." We understand Mr. Scott's con- tribution will consist of a monthly column in the magazine which is entitled "Down to Earth," and will be featured as Questions and Ans- wers on gardening problems. A second phase of Mr. Scott's writing for this popular magazine will be a monthly article which will appeal especially to home own- ers. He plans to incorporate in these articles information which is not generally found in text books and which information is of a prac. tical nature. NOTED ATTORNEY DIES Simcoe, Jan. 19--(CP) -- Crown Attorney of Norfolk County until his retirement in 1949 William Ed- ward Kelly, K.C., died at his home 'Thursday at her home here. here Thursday in his 86th year. % CROSSWORD - - - By Eugene Sheffer HORIZONTAL 1. gone by 3S. sister of Ares 9. legal science 12. poker stake 13. Finnish 47. huge 50. prior to 51. type of collar 52. solar disk 83. stitch 54. exploit poem 55. cozy retreat 14. paim leaf 15. appearance 18. Internal 18. olfactory VERTICAL 1. knave of clubs 1-19 10. plant of lily family 11. custody 17. rodents 19. bristle 21. title 22. accessory seed covering 23. cases for «. small articles . blackbird . pattern sheets . Singing voices . City in . Pennsylvania . go swiftly . concern . foretellers . feminine name organ 20. effaced 21. mother-of- pearl 23. formerly 24. bearded 26. cicatrix 30. wire measure 31. entertain 33. Anglo-Saxon money otherwise small, speckled herons 38. French coins 40. hurryoft ~ 41. assault 44, distress 45. heap together 34. 36. Average time of Answer to yesterday's puzzle. Distributed by King Features Syndicate 25. walk about 27. crown 28. river jn Italy 29. grate 32. feminine name 35. Jacob's brother 37. Armenian town 39. lubricated 41. high cards 42, positive #43. small merganser 44. await adjustment 46. pedal digit 48. distress signal solution: 25 minutes. 40 high explo- sive (ablyr.) . HE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshaws Times end Whithy Gazette and Chronicle WHITBY VOL. 10--No. 16 OSHAWA-WHITBY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1951 PAGE NINE in Oshawa last night addressing a Chamber of Commerce dinner. Here, | left to right, are T. K. Creighton, former M.L.A. for Ontario Riding; | WMS Makes Plans | For Year's Work At Enniskillen MRS. RUSSELL GRIFFIN Correspondent | Enniskillen, Jan| 17--The. Janu- | ary meeting of the WMS. was held at the home of Mrs, John McGill on Jan. 9 with the presi- dent, Mrs. H. McGill, presiding. Mrs. T. M. Slemon took charge of the worship service, assisted by Mrs. L. Lamb, Mrs. Rowan and Mrs. H. Stevens, followed by pray- er by Mrs. J. A. Werry and Mrs. R. Seymour. Mrs. Seymour gave an outline of the meetings and groups for 1951. Mrs.Roy McGill, leader of Group I, which was in charge of the meeting, had the | following program: Vocal solo, by Mrs. E. Wright; temperance read- ing by Mrs. H. McGill, and the Study Chapter by Mrs. Seymour. Encouraging reports of the year's | work were read by the different | officers. The group served a hot Junch which was enjoyed by all. | A vote of thanks to the hostess | was moved by Mrs. M. Hobbs. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Herb Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trewin and Lloyd, Black- | stock, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb, | Ralph, Stuart and Ruth, visited | with Mrs. Minerva Trewin and | Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Harrison, To- | ; ronto, Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Austin, | last night, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rod- | man, Scugog Island, Mr. and MTS. | C. A. Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. IL G. | Travell, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Oke were guests at Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton's. ' i Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leadbeater, Mr. and Mrs. L. Leadbeater and Murray, Toronto, were Sunday vis- itors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Lead- beater and Mr. Geo. Reid. Mrs. D. Benham and Mrs. N. Pinch visited Master David Ben- ham at the Hospital for Sick Chil- dren; Toronto. David has' the measles, and 'his mother said they were just able to peek through a glass door at him. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wearn and fam- ily visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Wearn, Claremont. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamb spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lamb, Clarkson. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Griffin were visitors at Mr. N. Collacutt's and Mr. T. Tabb's, Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Westlake, Solina, visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferguson. 3 Mrs. E. Strutt, Mr. and Mrs, Clif- ford Pethick and Ruth visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strutt's, Oshawa. Mr. John Slemon att¢nded the Locker Convention in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. H. Stainton and family, Tyrone, visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton. * Master Paige Lycett, ville, spent the weekend Master Ted Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Saintfield, visited Mr. Adam Sharp. : Mr. and Mrs. John Cowling, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oke, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stainton, Bowman- with George Rahm, and Mrs. last night, George A. Drew Welcomed to Oshawa By Prominent Citizens Prominent members of the Progressive Conservative Party of Oshawa Russel D. Humphreys, president of the Ontario Riding Progressive Con- joined in the welcome to George A. Drew, national party leader, who was | servative Association; Mr, Drew, and Ald. Frank N. McCallum, former Progressive Conservative candidate | Two former Premiers of Ontario and political opponents, meet as friends when Hon. G. | held a reception at his home in honor of George A. Drew, left, before the Chamber of Commerce dinner With the United Nations flag as a background, President Douglas M., Storie of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, greets George A. Drew, guest speaker at the Chamber of Commerce din: Tweedsmuirs Urge World Province Is Alerted To Epidemics Toronto, Jan. 19 -- (CP) -- An | |outbreak of influenza and small- in the riding. --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. | D. Conant, left, --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. ner in the Hotel Genosha --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. acompanied Mr. and Mrs. William Stainton, Orono, on Friday, visit- ing Mrs. Garnet Towns of Peter- borough. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brunt were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs Allan Preston's, *Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel McCune, Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Moore have returned home from visiting for a week at Mr. Reg. Weaning' Thornhill, also were callers at Mrs. T. Stevenson's, : Mr. and Mrs. John Oke visited Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson and family, Trenton. Mr. Allan Stainton, Haydon, spent a few days at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steven's, Mrs. A. E. McNeil, Haydon, vis- ited with Mrs. R. McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sharp at- tended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. J. Sharp, Oshawa. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Jim McLaughlin, nee Aileen Rahm, on the arrival of a fine baby N AS EEL AMER. AR" Also congratullions to Mr. | lesson on printing, and using a Ross Ashton, nee Jean |mimeograph machine, the minister | with his small but efficient mimeo- fine baby girl. { graph machine, gave a very 'in- The local church choir has be- | teresting and "educational talk on come appearance-conscious and | this work. Many questions were realizes, as does everyone else, that choir gowns add dignity and grace to the church service. with this in view, they have | become operatic-minded and are | igi rehearsing a three-act mu- | HE entftl "The Bean-| Hamilton, Jan, 19--(CP)--Robert town Choir." | Ramsey Evans, corporation lawyer Mr. E. E. Cooké of Cataraqui | and director of several companies, spent the weekend at the parson- died in hospital here Thursday age. [night. Senior partner of the Ham- The Unlimited Club met with a | ilton law firm of Evans, Jones and good attendance. After the devo- | Evahs, he was director of Hamilton tional period conducted by the Cotton Company, Cosmos Imperial minister, the business consisted of | Mills, National Paper Goods, Cana- the. appointment of the various da Crushed Stone, Currie Products committees for programs, lunch, |and Storms Contracting Company. etc. The minister, Rev. R M.|He was a hockey player in his col- boy. and Mrs. McLaughlin, on the arrival of a {not only curiosity but a keen ae- sire to know more about printing. HAMILTON LAWYER DIES ident of the club. The special | ersity of Toronto team when it won event of the evening was an object ' the Stanley Cup - | asked by the boys which indicated | Seymour, was made honorary pres- |lege days and captained the Univ-| 'Is Thrown From Car Crete, Ill, Jan. 19 -- (AP) -- A slight, bespectacled 13 - year - old school boy, slain for no apparent motive after he was abducted Tues- day, was thrown from an automo- bile in a residential street late last night. After "his abductors fossed the body of Billy Rodenberg into the street, they drove away shouting: "Well, so long, kid!" Fingerprints and discoloration on the - boy's neck indicated that he had been strangled. HOUSEHOLD HINT Grease stains can be removed from wallpaper by applying a' paste made of Fuller's Earth and clean- {ing fluid. Let it dry and then pox in Great Britain is being watched carefully by the Ontario health department in view of the recent arrival of immigrants, Health Minister Phillips said Thursday. Two recent arrivals were examin- ed and both were found to have been exposed to smallpox before arriving in Ontario. There was no indication that they were affected but isolation was de- termined upon as a precautionary measure, he said. Dr. Phillips told the cabinet there are no cases in Ontario of the type of influenza now epidemic in Eng- land. The practice of Ontario parents in having toxoid and vaccination treatment given children was a big factor in Ontario's clean bill of health. : "Smallpox and diphtheria are al- most a dead letter in Ontario these days and that is how we intend to keep it," said Dr. Phillips. "We have to go back to 1946 to find a record of deaths from smallpox." Dr. Phillips said smallpox, whoop- ing cough and diphtheria are al- toxoid or vaccination. Ontario Spotlight HE SAW ROBIN Preston, Jan. 19--(CP) -- Russell Thiel saw a robin this week in the backyard of a neighbor, J. Courtney, Bo FP EXPENSIVE DOE Lindsay, Jan, 19--(CP) -- A doe killed out of season cost two men a total of $154 in fines and court costs. Marshall Camp- bell was fined $75 for killing the doe and George Young was fin-. ed $50 when part of the carcass was found in his possession. La A MUSEUM PURCHASED Brantford, Jan. 19--(CP) -- Brant Historical Society has signed an agreement to purchased house for $15,000, to be used for museum and cultural purposes. The society's building fund has passed $4,000 and a campaign is under way to raise $3,500 before March 31. * + * $75 FOR ROAD FUND Toronto, Jan. 19-- (CP) --Scar- boro Township municipal offices yesterday received a letter en- closing $75 toward roads main- tenance and signed by the Mo- ther Superior of St. Joseph's on the Lake, a Roman Catholic con- vent. "In resuming our business for the new year," the letter said, "we find one benefactor has been neglected and hasten to send our small contribution. We realize your duties are becom- ing more complicated and pray to God to grant you direction." Convents are tax exempt by law. * + $ ENFORCEMENT COSTS RISE Hamilton, Jan, 19--(CP) -- Law enforcement will cost Hamilton $1,- 024,573 during 1951, an increase of $115,656 over last year, the board of police commissioners estimated yes- terday. Says Super Highway Will Work Hardships Windsor, Ont., Jan. 19 -- (CP) -- Fear that Essex County will be sliced in two by the proposed Windsor-Toronto super highway was voiced by county council mem- bers Thursday. The question was raised bv Reve Fred Bouteillier of Tecumseh, who miles east of Windsor, may be en- dangered by the highway project. he said. "It will work a great hard- ship on the- people of both sides of the highway." REPLY TO THRONE SPEECH Toronto, Jan. 19--(CP) -- James G. White, Progressive Conservative member of the Ontario Legislature for Kenora, will move the speech in reply to the speech from the Throne when the Legislature con- venes Feb. 1, Premier Frost said Thursday. O, F. Villeneuve, Progres- sive Conservative for Glengarry, will second the reply. To Unite Against Red Peril Toronto, Jan. 19--(CP)--The free world must remain united at all costs, Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir declared Thursday. Son of a former Canadian gover= nor general and Second World War colonel of a Canadian regiment, the Hastings and Prince Edward's, Lord Tweedsmuir and his: wife, a Con- servative member of the British Parliament, addressed the Empire Club gn "the free world partner- ship." "We are running a race against time," he said, urging that the British Commonwealth continue to support the U.N. through its mems= bers, the Comm¢nwealth could con- tribute much to unity among other free' nations, and to understanding between East and West. Lady Tweedsmuir, a delegate to the Strasbourg session of the Council of Europe, spoke on west- ern problems, most 100 per cent preventable by | "It appears that this super high- | way is to have no outlets or inlets," | She urged an attempt to realize that Western Europe's war scars | have not yet healed. However, des-" { pite Russian policies of expansion, | Western Europe could be counted jon to find unity in military co- | operation and in the field of eco= {| nomics. Perhaps eventually there | would be political unification, al though maybe not quite in the pate tern of Canadian or United States federation. "This is the first time in record ed history that it has been techni cally possible for one nation to be come master of the whole world," said Lady Tweedsmuir. "And so one might say this is the first time it has become technically impos- sible for the free nations to look out solely for their own interests." | Germany, "drenched in pacifism | and nationalism," could not afford {io be left as a void between the {free world and the Communist | world. i ---- Top Rating Manager To Get Trophy One of the highlights of the Twenty-Second Annual Meeting of the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs Association, to be held in Ottawa on January 23rd and 24th, will be the naming of a winner and pres- entation to him of the new Yorath challenge trophy. This trophy is to be awarded each year to the manager of the R.C.F.C.A. member clubs who achieves top rating for efficiency and accomplishment in flying club operations over a set 12-month' period ending November 30th. This will be the first pres- entation of the new trophy for the award yegar of 1950. 1 The Yorath Trophy, which 1s a beautiful sterling silver rosebowl mounted on a broad mahogany base and flanked by miniature aire craft in flight attitudes, is. pre- sented for annual competition by Dennis K. Yorath, MBE of Edmon- ton, Alta, Immediate Past Presi dent of the Royal Canadian Fly- ing Clubs Association and winner of the McKee (Trans-Canada) Tro- phy. in 1949. Its purpose is to recognize and reward outstanding ability, effort and accomplishment on the part of instructor-managers of flying clubs that are members of the Royal Canadian Flying Clubs Association. The winner is determined by a Committee of Award through analysis and comparison of sta- tistics on club operations. Consid= eration is also given the accom- plishments of the various, candi- dates in promoting aviation gen- erally in their own communities and regions. FIRE THREATENS PLANT Wallaceburg, Jan. 19-- (CP) -- Fire, which broke out at the local plant of the Canada and Domin- ion Sugar Company Thursday night threatened the main building for a time. Firemen battled the stub born blaze for nearly an hour be= fore bringing it under control. said the business of his town, e.g ai | y early. Tiny Tim is only 8 inches high, dwarf and com- pact. Loaded with clusters of bright red ny fruitup to one inch across. _ fruit before other home grown sorts and when Jhipped-in tomatoes are so expensive. Colo and ornamental wo for pots or garden. ox. 75¢) postpaid (Pkt 20¢) (Va BIG 1951 SEED FREE 2 on Se---- 0% AND NURSERY BOOK INION SEED HOUSE ad EORGETOWN ONT (BACKACHE J) For prompt velief from kidney and bladder disorders, or backache due to these conditions, try De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills-- a trustworthy family medicine with a 50-year success record. De Witt's Pills include Uva Urs] and Buchu extracts, both well-known as diuretics and urinary antiseptics, also for allaying irritation of the urinary tract and helpifig the kidneys to normal healthy action, Obtain a supply of De Witt's Pills from your drug store to-day. In three sizes: 25 cents, 60 cents and most economical, $1.00 i v DE WITTS PILLS for Kidney and Bladder troubles | brush it off. Repeat if necessary. RELF