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PAGE EIGHTEER THE DAILY TIMES-&GAZETTE MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1951° Middle-Aged Muscle Men Might Just As Well Loaf Cleveland, April 30--(AP)--Mid- dle-aged muscie men whp work out regularly in the gym probably are no healthier than their take-it- easy pals, a University of Minneso- ta research report inglicated today. Also, the university came up with a finding that a fat man's extra girth is not made up entirely of lard, but is partly extra muscle built up by lugging the fat around. That's the main reason the heart of a fatso has to work harder than a thin man's, These separate reports to the American Physiological Society were pased on studies made of students and about 300 middle-aged Minne- apolis-St. Paul business, political and professional men who volun- teered as guinea pigs. The project was designed primar- ily to get new information on the nature and mechanism of heart dis- ease. Men of all types and ages were ctudied--lean and robust, short and tall, those who take regular 'exer- cise sessions and those whose only exercise is walking to and from their automobiles. - All those checked were presuma- bly-healthy men between 18 and Dr. Austin Henschell set out to determine if there were any signi- ficant differences in general health between downtown athletes and men whose only athletic adventures were reading the sports pages. He gave two separate middle- aged groups 56 physiological tests, including blood pressure, pulse rate, heart study and even running on a tread mill, And, what d'ya know? Old tary Sam just about as well as Vic the ball whiz. News Budget of Zion District MRS. RUSSELL STAINTON Correspondent Zion, April 28 -- Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson, Donna and Nor- man of Courtice; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Powell, Columbus, were Sunday visitors at Gerry Glaspel's. Mr. and Mrs. N. Potter, Toronto; Miss Diane Potter, Camp Borden, were Saturday visitors at Henry Dart's. p Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nemis, Miss Winifred Powers, James Killen and Miss Marie Killen visited their sis- ter, Mrs. Tom Currie, at Hamilton Sanitorium on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dart were Sunday visitors at R. Apsley's at Highland Creek. The C.G.ILT. met at the church on Saturday with the usual open- ing hymn and prayer. Miss Isabel Cruickshanks took charge of the wosship period. They had practice for their coming variety show. Re- freshments were served and meet- ing closed with Taps. Allan Norris, Oshawa; Miss Doreen Trevail, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ayre. Football practice will begin on Monday evening, April 30, in the school yard. While the weather has been very backward, some potatoes and peas have been planted. 0'Dwyer May Face Committee Charge Washington, April 30--(AP)--Ru- dolph Halley, chief counsel of the Senate Crime Investigation Com- mittee, broadcast a strong hint Sun- day the committee will accuse for- mer Mayor William O'Dwyer of tol- erating organized 'crime in New York City. "If that was in the report, it cer- tainly isn't coming ®ut," said Hal- ley in denying published reports that the committee's findings, to be made public Tuesday, have been "toned down" insofar as they con- cern O'Dwyer. O'Dwyer, who testified before the crime investigators during their New York hearings, now is ambas- sador to Mexico. He has denied any improper conduct in running New York City affairs. Predicts War End In Present Drive Dundee, Scotland, April 30--(AP) --War Minister John Strachey ex- pressed hope Sunday that defeat of the present Chinese Communist of- fensive would bring peace to Korea. He told a meeting of his con- stituents that British and American policy calls for doing everything humanly possible to prevent the war from spreading, and added: "That is the right policy. If it can be pursued with firmness and re- straint it can not only prevent it spreading but can, in time, bring it to an end . , ." haped up volley- Canada, U.S. Must. Work For Freedom Washington, April 30--(CP) -- Canada and the United States must make freedom work, Francis G. Winspear of Edmonton, president of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce, said today in bringing greet- ings to the annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Com- merce. : "It has often been said that our two nations have common ideals, common language and common concepts of justice. These things are of great moment, of vital impor- tance," he said. "It is just as important, however, that we should make democracy work. We've got to make freedom work; to make defence effective, "We men of business are con- cerned with ordinary every-day. practical problems. We are concern- ed with what people shall eat, and what they will wear and how they will travel from place to place. "We are concerned at this time that the sinews of defence, the ma- terial of liberty, should be effici- ently and effectively provided. This is a practical problem; one of co- operation; of integration; a prob- lem of using the mighty resources of our two nations in the best inter- ests of all freedom-loving people." Set Minimum Vegetable Prices Minimum prices for beets, car- rbts and cabbage sold for process- ing in Ontario will be somewhat higher this year, judging by an, an- nouncement from G. F. Perkin, Products Marketing Board. The minimum price for beets and car- rots for processing are up 15% from the 1950 level while that for abbage is 25% higher. These prices were arrived at by a Negotiating Committee representing the growers and canners of these crops, and the Farm Products Marketing Board has approved their unanimous recommendations in this regard. The committee was comprised of E. L. Wilson, Oakville; Chas. Baker, Chatham; and G. L. Kim- merly, Thedford, representing the growers; and E. R. Renouf, New Toronto; W. I. Drynan, Hamilton; and T. V. Proctor, Chatham, rep- resenting the processors. The 1951 mimimum prices for these products with the 1950 prices in brackets, are as follows: Beets 3 in. to 1% in. diameter $69.00 ($60) per ton. 1% in. to 1% in. diameter $46.00 ($40) per ton, 1% in. to 2% in diameter $34.50 ($30) per ton. 1% in. diameter and up $23.00 ($20) per ton. 2% in, to 4)% in, $17.00 ($15) per ton, Carrots Summer, purchased during the period June 25th to August 15th $52.00 ($45.00) per ton. Fall, purchased after August 15th $23.00 ($20.00) per ton. Cabbage $12.50 ($10.00) per ton, Tells of New Help For Deaf Persons 8t. Catharines, April 30--(CP)-- An improvement on an ear opera- tion which could help one deaf person 'in 10 was described Sunday by Dr. J. A. Sullivan of the Uni- versity of Toronto and St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. re-opened a tiny "window" through which air vibrations pass to the sensitive parts of the ear. In the past, it often failed due to Chairman of the Ontario Farm, He told the Lincoln County Medi- cal Association that the operation | Goldilocks, but Only Two Bears Gail, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Chitty of Old Town, Me. smiles happily as she plays on the divan with a pair of two-month-old bear cubs, found near Macwahoc by her father and Jaye McKen- ney, foresters with a chemical company. The cubs will be turned over to a game warden, --~Canada Wide Picture, Yank Jets Win Praise Of Tommies With the British 20th Brigade in Korea, April 30-- (Reuters) -- The | British 29th Brigade has glowing | praise for the support it received | from the United States Air Force | during its three-day battle and escape against overwhelming Com- munist forces. | The brigade, comprising the Gloucester Regiment, the North-| umberland Fusiliers and the Royal Ulster Rifles, fought a delaying action on the western front, bearing | the brunt of the main Communist | surge by a Chinese Army Corps. "The Yanks dropped their napalm | bombs and strafed and rocketed the Chinese only 25 yards in front of our boys," one Gloucester soldier said. | Others told of only a few minutes' | lag between lifting of the British | artillery barrage and the appear- ance of the American jets. JAMIESON DRUGS PROMPT DELIVERY! DIAL 5-1169 241 KING ST. EAST NORTH SIMCOE PHARMACY 885 SIMCOE ST. N. @ FOR QUICK DELIVERY ® FOR PRESCRIPTIONS DIAL 5-1253 BORDER CITIES INDUSTRIES LIMITED UNDER the provisions of the Companies Act, 1934, of Canada, Border Cities Industries Limited, hereby gives notice that it will moke application to the Honour- oble the Secretory of State of Conoda for leave to surrender its charter ond for cancellation thereof on and from e date to be fixed by him. BORDER CITIES INDUSTRIES LIMITED, By its Solicitors, Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt Toronto, Canada. accidental damaging of a brane during the operation. Dr. Sullivan said ear experts at the university, after 42 years of experiments on animals, found that if the membrane, known as the endosteal membrane, were kept in- tact, the patient's hearing was restofed. Britain Needs Goods To Help In Defence Enfield, England, April 30--(Reu- ters) -- James Callaghan, parlia- mentary secretary to the Admiralty, said Sunday that if the American rear t Tam consumes raw CLASSIFIED ADS (Continued from Page 17) 46--Employment Wanted iibacibde ddd dddnsad BB Asta WINDOWS CLEANED, STORMS removed, and odd jobs done. Dial 5-8017. {101c) i SR Pail LOTS, GARDENS PLOUGHED AND harrowed by tractor. Dial 3-3078. (My24) 48--Auction Sales AUCTION SALE -- STIRTEVANT'S Auction Room, 33 Hall St., Oshawa, Tuesday evening, May 1st at 7 p.m. 2-piece chesterfield suite, kitchen prog materials which would otherwise be sent abroad it would be impossi- ble for Britain to carry out its part of the Allied defence bargain. ° "We cannot defend ourselves with one hand tied behind our backs," he said, emphasizing Britain's need for machine tools as well as raw materials, TITO TO BE ABSENT London, April 30 (AP)--Premier Tito, who underwent a gall bladder operation 11 days ago, will be un- able to attend Yugoslav May Day celebrations, Belgrade radio said Sunday night. REGINA INDUSTRIES LIMITED UNDER the provisions of the Companies Act, 1934, of Conade, Regina Industries Limited, hereby gives notice thot it will make application to the Honourabl Secretary of State of Cena leave to surrender its chart for cancellation thereof on and from o dote to be fixed by him. REGINA INDUSTRIES LIMITED, By Its Solicitors, Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt Toronto, Ceneode. Stafford Bros. MONUMENTAL WORKS 318 Dundes St. E., Whithy Phone Whitby 552 MONUMENTS AND FINE QUALITY MARKERS Precise workmanship and careful attention to detail are your assur- ance when you choose from the wide selection of imported and Homestie Granites and Marbles in stoc HAS WRONG VISA New York, April 30 -- (AP) -- Arieh Ben-Eliezer, 37, member of the Israel parliament who arrived | BIGGEST WELL by plane Sunday from Paris, was| A nelium well near Holbrook, taken to Ellis Island after he pro- | Arizona, is the biggest on the con- duced what immigration officials | tinent reported to give 20,000,000 described as the wrong kind of visa. | cubic feet daily, | Ben-Eliezer, and his wife Judith, were held pending hearing. Pictures Shown Of Europe And Middle East MRS. B. OKE Correspondent Ebenezer-Courtice, April 28--The Courtice Country Couples Club held their meeting at Maple Grove Church with an attendance of 35. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs, Stephen Jeffery with . Rev. L. M. Somerville lead- ing in prayer. Two lovely piano selections were given by Miss Lor- na Fletcher, Bowmanville. The nesday visitors with Blake and Mrs. Oke. Mrs, Geo. Goddard and Mrs. Leslie Welsh, Salem, were recent visitors with their cunt, Mrs. Geo. Blair, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Oke at- tended the bowling banquet held at the Genosha Hotel on Wednes- day night. Mrs. Ivan Cochrane and daugh- i ter, Beverley, were recent visitors with her sister, Mrs. Wes. Cam- eron, Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson, Norman .anti Donna, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gerry Glas- pel, Zion. Mr. and Mrs. ~Maurice Bickle, Harmony, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Griffin. guest speaker, Dr. Geo. W, Millar, formerly of Bowmanville, now of Washington, D.C., was introduced by Norman Hannon and gave a brief talk on the background of the Arab-Jewish situation in the Middle East and then showed some wonderful slides of the Middle East along with the highlights of his many trips around Europe. His ad- dress and pictures were thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Fletcher favored with another number after which refreshments were served, and a social time enjoyed. Thanks were. extended to those assisting on the program, The many friends of the family. of Rev. H. C. Wolfraim of Almonte extend best wishes to their daugh- ter, Helen, who was married to Mr. Wm. Richard Victor Harris "at Bethany United Church, Almonte, on Saturday, April 21, Rev. Mr. Wolfraim was minister at Courtice Church 17 years ago, Helen. being quite a small girl at that time. Best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Ted! Hutton on the arrival of their little son, Donald Robert, on April 21. Mr. and, Mrs, Keith Ormiston and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill, Ennis- killen. Among the ladies who attended | the Woman's Association Conven- | tion held at Enniskillen on Wed- | nesday were Mrs. Somerville. Mrs. | Joe McKenzie, Mrs. 'Cecil Adams, Mrs. Geo. Barber, Mrs, Earl Mc- Lean, Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. Bob Barb- er, Mrs. Geo. Johnston and Mrs. Clarence Penfound, who was the delegate appointed to attend. Deep sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mr. Harvey Hagerman, Oshawa, from their many friends here. Doubly sad as Mrs. Hagerman passed away on March 5 and Harvey quite sudden- ly on April 25. The funeral was held on Friday, April 27. Inter- ment in the Union cemetery, LIGNITE DEPOSITS Scientists in Pakistan estimate deposits of Lignite there may total 200,000,000 tons. =A Enjoy soothing comfort, prompt relief--today buy world-known. medicated, emollient Mr. and Mrs. Eli Oke were Wed- | This makes the money! mmm) This saves the money! ------------------ ee} [ The secret of truly successful trucking lies in your selection of exactly the right truck plus the right body to do your job most efficiently. Your Mercury Truck Dealer is a truck expert . . . he understands your problem and will assist you in making your selection from the largest line of Mercury Trucks ever built. There are over 80 models from 2 to 5 tons. .. seven great series... three mighty, V-8 truck engines, with reserve power for extra speed and ease of handling . .. twelve rugged chassis reinforced for safety. See your Mercury Truck Dealer. FESTIVAL FASHIONS Summer collections shown re- cently By the Incorporated Society of London Fashion Designers have already been christened 'Festival Clothes." This is b to a great extent they mirror the type of' fashions which will be worn this year during the celebrations of the Festival of Britain (May to Sep- tember) when the entire nation will throw open its doors to visitors from overseas, One of the chief functions of the designer in Britain is to provide a "shop window" for the woollens which are among the principal products of United King- dom mills. In these collections, they have done this with such precision and attention to detail that already the workrocms are busy with large orders from overseas. Hardy Amies introduces a series of "fins" on a tight skirt, usually .at back, some- times all round. Charles Creed gives a spreading line to his skirts by introducing gores. from the knee. 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