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_ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN Legislature Session Reveals Growing Ontario Needs New Committees And Commissions Take Up Toronto, April 3--(CP)--The problem of growing gov- ernment duties in a province of 4,000,000-odd people has been brought home in the present session of the Ontario Legis- When the session ends this week after nine weeks' work, the Legislature will have appointed two committees from among its 90 members to carry on important phases of its work after prorogation and named two new ones to handle its business during the session. Premier Frost's administration will also have provided for one new branch of government and two new boards to meet its expanding duties in three fields. Tops in importance among the o lature. new committees is Attorney-Gen= " eral Porter's seven-man select legis- lative group on crime investigation. It is faced with the mammoth task of finding ways to tighten up opera- tion of criminal courts and laws and police forces, and directed to the special problem of ensuring against what the Premier terms a "beachhead" of gambling and vice operators -- either home-grown or imported from the United States. A second select committee will also meet after the session to ad- vise on the operation of rent con- trols, which Ontario takes over in- tact from the Federal Government, April 30. The problem of ensuring fair treatment for landlords and ten- ants has also prompted establish- ment of a three-man advisory board, with a judge as chairman and with representation from both conflicting interests. Two new pieces of social legisla- tion passed this session will result in establishment of a new Labor Department Branch to administer them. They are the Fair Employ- ment Practices Act, banning em- ployment or union discrimination on the grounds of race, creed, color or nationality, and the Female Em- ployees Fair Remuneration Act, providing equal wages for both wo- men and men doing the same work in the same establishment. Burden of directing the new branch will fall on Louis Fine, On- tario's chief labor conciliation offi- cer. Decision of the government to control retail milk prices resulted in what amounts to a new Milk Con- trol Board, in which consumer rep- resentation was added to the pre- vious three-man board under Judge A. B. Currey. The board was form- erly limited to dealing with milk price disputes between producers and dairies. During the session the govern- ment acceded to opposition requests and set up two standing committees to permit members a special exam=- ination of the Lands and Forests Department and of all government administrative commissions -- Hy- dro-Electric, Liquor Control, Ni- gara Parks and Ontario Northland Railway. QUIET MEETING Toronto, April 4--(CP)--The an- nual Canadian National Livestock Records meeting yesterday turned out to be a quiet affair, despite pre-meeting reports that . some breed groups were planning to withdraw. There were no with« drawals. New chairman is Don A, Stewart, of Puslinch, Ont, Record committee members include: Hugh Hill, Goderich, Ont., and George Rodanz, Stouffville, Ont. Secretary treasurer and director of records is R.Q.T. Hitchman of Ottawa. CONSOLATION AWARD Sarnia, Ont., April 4 -- (CP) -- John Cunningham of Sarnia last night received notification he had drawn a consolation award of £100 in the Grand National Sweepstakes. Repairs and Service COFFIELD WASHERS AND OTHER MAKES QUICK and EFFICIENT SERVICE PHONE 736J WARNER WILLIAMS 78 Simcoe N. , ONTARIO FLOOR SANDERS FLOORS SANDED WALL AND FLOOR TILE SUPPLIED AND LAID TILE CLEANER and WAX SOLD PHONE 176J Duties GERACE'S FRUIT STORE 140 Simcoe S. Phone 153 FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES Imported & Home Grown Chase Sea Monster Off B.C. Coast Qualicum, B.C., April 4 --(CP)-- Caddy, Victoria's sea monster, may have a rival. Mr. and Mrs. Chet Charlton of nearby Qualicum Bay reported to- day they pursued a 30-foot three- headed monster while in their out- board motorboat. But the couple missed a real chance to vanish the skeptics. They took pictures but the developed film showed only a blurred blob on the water. "We were within about 30 yards of the monster," Charlton said. "We could see big teeth and red lining of the mouths." The first head was at the centre of the trunk and the other two branched off with separate necks at about three-foot intervals below it. The Charltons pursued it for a mile, watched from shore by more than 20 neighbors. It finally sub- merged and disappeared. Caddy, whose full name is Cad- borosaurus, has been described as a 50-foot monster with fins four feet high, a long slender neck and a cat-like head. Qualicum is about 100 miles north of Victoria. $10,000 FIRE AT PARIS Paris, Ont.,, April 4 -- (CP) -- Fire of unknown origin last night destroyed a large barn owned by Erle Taylor at the junction here with a loss of more than 10,000. Two hundred bags of cement, half a freight carload of lumber, a baler, and a scale were lost in the flames. | Pooling For FarmProduce Is Approved 'Toronto, Api A -- 4 -- (CP) -- principle of pooking - for Prot farm products, under which farm marketing boards can iron out price fluctuations and give farmers an average price, was approved without opposition yesterday by the legislature's agriculture committee studying the government's new farm products marketing bill. The bill's wide scope was outlined to the committee by Agriculture Minister Kennedy. Apart from its average price as- pect, the bill will allow local mar- keting boards to buy and hold pro- perty. This would mean elevators and warehouses owned by the pro- ducer groups, in competition with privately-owned warehouses. It will also allow local marketing boards to regulate crop production under a system of acreage control. Board will also be able to, control the time and place of sale. Mr. Kennedy said the new legis- lation parallels the system of wheat pools in Western Canada. Pools in Ontario would be established only after a two-thirds vote of growers participating in co-operative mar- keting schemes. W. G. Johnson, secretary of the Ontario Hog Producers Association, asked that the Association be al- lowed to charge five cents per hog instead of two cents for Association expenses. The money is collected on all hogs sold by Association mem- bers. Mr. Kennedy said he would at- tempt to settle the question with the Association. He had opposed the increase in the past because the Association had never explained what they intended to do with the extra money. TRUMAN CONFIDENT Washington, April 4 -- (AP) -- President Truman expressed confi- dence last night that the United States and its allies will go forward "with speed and vigor" in building defences against Communism. Tru- man's remarks were made in a statement issued to mark the sec- ond anniversary of the signing of the North Atlantic Treaty. Do you cou and th ih, emecally' Son and d As ma 2 in oe re Dos BE sleep? The cause of these deviialising symptoms may be recurring attacks of Asthma or Bronchitis, In such cases, the very first dose of MEN. DACO usually starts right now, working | through the blood and thus reaching lungs and bronchial tubes, to help relax that clogged up stuffy feeling in the chest, then helps Nature loosen and clean out "thick Strepeling Sulegni, This helps Jou § et goo fresh air into your lungs an ES es reste ful sleep. Ask your druggist for MENDACQ, Satisfaction or money back. Freres a corre sue 10 your home. interns... with B-H EGGSHELL-- a semi-gloss finish! For the finest interior finishes, follow the lead of experienced decorators -- use B-H Eggshell Finish. It's the washable, durable, semi-gloss finish you can use in every room -- on walls, woods work and furniture. Ten beautiful shades to choose from, and black and white. Write to Box M, Station E, Montreal, for your free copy of the new B-H Booklet, "Color is Living." B-H Paints, the Key to Brighter Varnishes and Enamels cover more area . . . last longer .. . save you money! For the Best Paints, Varnishes and Enamels BUY WHERE YOU SEE THE SIGN: i i « that's where you'll find friendly service and helpful advice. Yugoslavs Said Reds Sudbury, Ont., April 4 --(CP)-- Pater Borovich, leader of the Yugo- slay colony here, has protested the return to Canada of men he suid are avowed Communists. Mr. Borovich declared that Sam Lazich, whom he described as the former local leader of the Commun=- ist party, is returning from Yugo- slavia after going there four years ago. He said the federal government is "criminally soft and stupid . . . to readmit people of the very same kind as those who are killing Cana- dians in Korea." Mr. Borovich claimed the return of the Yugoslavs is being financed by the Communist party and by Communist = dominated national groups. The Canadian government "is rescuing Lazich from Tito so he can work for Stalin in Canada." "The Yugoslavs who left Canada were the most rabid Communists in the country," Borovich sald. ". « . They were no good to this country and never will be." British Crew Saved After Ship Explodes Buenos Aires, Argentina, April 4 -- (Reuters) -- The Italian liner Castelverde picked up the 41-mem- ber crew of the British vessel Ketos which sank yesterday in mid-At- lantic after an explosion in her en- gineroom, reports said Tuesday. The Ketos sank off the northeast coast of Brazil, SMALL EXPLOSION Hamilton, April 4--(CP)--A small explosion in a sulphur elevator at the pesticides plant of Canada In- dustries, Ltd., caused only slight damage yesterday. No one was in- Jjured. France Agrees Good Time Now To Finish War Paris, April 4--(AP)--France like Britain agrees now is a good time to end the Korean war, a Foreign Ministry official said Tuesday. He said French reaction to the speech yesterday by Herbert Mor- rison, Britain's Foreign Secretary, was "generally favorable." Morri~ son said now is the "psychological time" to call. upon Communist China to negotiate a Korean settle- ment, The source explained however, France does not agree with Britain over recognition of Communist DIES FROM BURNS Sherbrooke, Que., April 4--(CP)-- Benoit Roy, 18, died in hospital last night of injuries suffered earlier in the day when fire flared through a King Street restaurant, severely burning a number of persons, Point to Sabotage In Transport Loss Shannon, Republic of Ireland, April 4--(Reuters)--A high United States Air Force official said Tues- day that the search for an Ameri- can Globemaster transport missing since Goo1 Friday over the Atlan- tic with 53 aboard was revived Sune day "because everything points to sabotage." The official sald wreckage found by United States Air Force inves tigators indicated the 80-ton troope carrier was destroyed by sabotage. ties of 1" Maple, 1" and Cheque. EMpire 4-3121 AUCTION SALE OF LUMBER In the Matter of the Estate of General Mills & Lumber Ltd., Whitby, Ont. and in pursuance of Section 88 of The Bank Act, We Will Sell on Friday, April 6th at 11.00 am. on the premises 9% ¥ Gonsral Mills & Lumber Ltd, A stock of lumber said to somprise Spproximately 35,000 fr. in various quanti- Poplar, 2" Hemlock and some Drossed P Will be sold as is, where is, in one lot for a lump sum in Cash or Certified Directions: Take either Queen Elizabeth Way or No. 2 Highway to Whitby, south over railroad track almost to Lake. E. W. WOODS & COMPANY LIMITED Ye h, 1" Ash, miscellaneous 1" Pine. 49 Richmond St. West Toronto, Ont. FORD WINS! COMPETING AGAINST ALL CARS IN ITS PRICE CLASS 1951 FORD V-8 WITH OVERDRIVE WON FIRST PLACE FIRST in Class A MOBILGA ECONOMY RUN Through city traffic, below-sea-level desert heat and over towering TOUnGLInS, the Automat; ord V-8 equipped with Overdrive and featuring ileage Maker economy, saved gas every mile. GRUELLING 840-MILE COMPETITION Proves what owners say about FORD ECONOMY Everywhere in Canada, owners of the new Ford V-8 are enthusiastically reporting exceptional savings on gasoline. Now, in the most important economy trial for stock model cars built on this continent . . , the famous annual Mobilgas Econ- omy Run . . . traditional Ford economy has been proved in open competition. There is no tougher test than this gruelling 840-mile, up-and-down-hill grind --= which includes city traffic, below-sea-level desert heat and freezing 7,000 foot mountain passes. Competing against all cars in its price field, the new Ford equipped with Overdrive took first place in Class "" A"! The savings made possible by Ford's new Automatic Mileage Maker were strikingly demonstrated in the test. Why not prove Ford economy for yourself--over a course of your own choosing? Drop in at your Ford Dealer's and "Test-Drive" the Economy Winner! There's no better way to be convinced that, "You can pay more but you can't buy better, for the years ahead!" THE WINNER! At end the run, the 1961 rd V-8--acknow- ledged "economy Re" photographed --- with the Class "A" Cup Award. FORD OVERDRIVE . . . an optional feature at extra cost . : . pays for itself in gas savings. It lets the engine "loaf" while the car hustles! Also gives you smoother, quieter performance . ., and saves on upkeep through reducing engine wear. Ask your Ford Dealer to demonstrate! The Famous Ford V-8 100 Hp. Engine oo « OWner-proved . . . road-proved +o « fops in economy in its dass! The AAA Contest Board determines hs "aul pe RR LE luding passengers) in to per gallon equ car weigl uy ngers ber of miles travelled, divided by number of gallons of sto whe By o Spe poe t. Ton- regardless of size Simcoe St. at Bloor Progressive Motors Phone 4972 Phone 1523 DEVERELL MOTORS 301 Dundas St. W. Whithy Phone 429 ae Ea TE ---- a