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TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE THIRTEEN Says Canada Should Learn To Blow Own Horn Better London, May 8, -- (CP) -- Mrs. Nancy Hodges, speaker of the Brit- aish Columbia legislature, said yes- terday that Canada should make a greater effort at publicizing itself. Mrs. Hodges sald in a speech prepared for delivery before the Canadian Women's Chub of Lon- don that few are aware that Can- ada has a distinct and individual personality. "Canada is too uncommunicative," she said. "It is time Britain and other countries realized that she is not just a northern part of the United States." Mrs. Hodges arrived last Fri- day on a two-month visit. She will be the guest Thursday of wom- en members of the House of Com- mons and later will take tea with the speaker of the commons, Col. Douglas Clifton Brown. The dominion should make bet- ter use of publicity, Mrs. Rogers said. Too often there was a tend- ency for Britain and U.S. to be credited with discoveries that orig- inated in Canada. For instance, she said, the fact that Canada produces the best anti-submarine radar equipment is often ignored. Similarly when a heart operation was performed last year at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore, Md. it was publicized as the first of its kind although it had already been accomplished in Winnipeg. Another medical achievement in which the U.S. claimed pride of place was the use of aluminum foil for treating burns. Before the American cases began to hit the headlines, Mrs. Hodges said, the process had been used some 50 times in Canada. A drug which proved widely ef- fective in treatment of arthritis was first discovered in 1933 by members of the University of West- ern Ontario. European Force Will Show Fishermen Using Still Profitable Biblical Methods Port Rowan, Ont. -- (CP)--Fish- ing methods of biblical times are repeated on the shores of Lake Erie's Long Point Bay near here by fishermen who cast their seines into the shallow water and draw them into shore. One end of the long nets is ans chored close to shore, and the other pulled through a long semicircle by men wading or in boats. | The draw-seiners catch carp, | dogfish, pickerel, perch, suckers, catfish, rock bass and sunfish. Al- though only the pickerel and perch are generally considered good eat- ing, the carp are shipped alive as a delicacy for special markets in both Canadian and United States cities. The carp are kept in sunken scows, and transported in tanks. They keep in good condition even on trips as far at Louisville, Ken- tucky, but the largest markets are Montreal, New York, Toronto and Buffalo. The fishermen begin their sea- son when the ice leaves the bay, and end only when it freezes over. | | | BRITAIN'S RECORD FINANCIAL | SURPLUS Britain achieved the biggest | budget surplus ever during the { financial year ended March 31st: | revenue showed a surplus over ex- | penditure of £720 million -- almost £300 million more than had been | budgeted for. Canada's Purpose -- Claxton Winnipeg, May 8--(CP)--Sendin of Canadian ground forces to Europe will show emphatically that Cina- da stands together with her allies, Defence Minister Claxton said yes- terday. Mr. Clayton, in a speech to the | Canadian Club, was referring to his Friday announcement that a new army brigade group is to be re- cruited for service with the North Atlantic forces in Europe. He said material considerations alone might suggest there would be greater military value in spend- ing the money on equipment for European forces already on the spot. "However, he added, "it is certain that the fact of participation by the Canadian Army will show more em- phatically than any amount of equipment that Canada stands to- gether with her allies." Mr. Claxton said the time when the new 27th Brigade group will be available for dispatch to Europe will depend on several circumstanc- es. These included the situation in Korza, the time taken to raise and train the force, and the provision of acc: nmodation in Europe. H~ said the armored squadrons with the new force will be equip- ped w.th the latest types of tanks and cauipment. The initial armored suprzrt for the brigade will come from the Royal Canadian Dragoons Caazda's most substantial con- tribuiion to the integrated Western Eurcpe Force, Mr. Claxton said, ul- timately will' be R.C.AF. partici- paticn. Air power was especially needed. One squadron already is under- going operational training in Eng- land and another will leave for a five-week period later this month. Want to buy, sell or trade? -- Al classified ad and the deal is made. Great Lakes Canadian Pacific through the Great Lakes, Georgian Bay, Lake Huron, Lake Superior --dancing, deck sports, or just basking in the sun. S-daycruise from $77 aboard S.S. Assiniboia leaving every Saturday June 30th to Sep- tember 1st, from Port McNicoll to Fort William and return. Canadian Pacific boat trains connect with all sailings. Ioformation and reservations from ony Canadian Pacific agent, F. B. MOSS, City Passenger Agent, Canadian Pacific Railway, 11% King. Street E., Oshawa | Auid Quebec Movies 'Seize Illegal Tickets Quebec, May 8 -- (CP) -- Police raided five Quebec movie houses Monday and seized 100,000 acdmis- Sion tickets not authorized by the city. City amusement tax collector Rene Belanger said the tickets did not show amount of a new city amusement tax and were obtained from sources other than the city tax bureau. y Meanwhile, two actions were taken in Superior Court claiming the tax is illegal and ultra vires of city powers. The petitions asked annulment of the tax. One petition was taken in the name of Ovila Cote, Quebec busi- nessman and theatre owner. The second was taken by a group of nine theatre operators. Canada Stopped China Trade In July Ottawa, May 8--(CP)--All appli- cations for the export of strategic material to Communist China were cancelled by the Canadian govern ment at the end of last July, i was disclosed Monday in the Com- mons. in a reply to a written question of G. K. Fraser (P.C.--Peterborougt West). The information was contained Drive-In--"Marx Bros. Are Love Happy"; "Thunderhoof", starting at dusk. Plaza--""Mystery Submarine", 3.05, 6.01, 8.51; "Undercover Girl," 1.40, 436, 7.32, 10.18. Last Complete 8how, 8.50 p.m. Marks -- "Three Husbands," 2:25, 5:00, 7:35 and 10:10 p.m. "Flying: Saucer," 1:10, 3:40, 6:15 and 8:50 p.m. Last complete show at 8.50 pm. Biltmore--'Jamaica Inn", 1.00, 4.37, 822 pm.; "Fighting Sullivans", 242, 6.19 and 10.04 p.m. Last Complete Show, 8.22 p.m. Regent -- "King Solomon's Mines" 1.30, 4.20, 7.14, 10.10. "M.G.M. Story" 3.20, 6.10, 9.05. Last com- plete show 8.55. Plan Major Change In Cancer Therapy Montreal, May 8--(CP) -- The Canadian Cancer Society said to- day the development of radiation therapy centres for cancer treat- ment may be "revolutionized" by a report on standards and require- ments made by a' special advisory committee. The committee which made the study was under the chairmanship of Dr. Ethlyn Trapp of Vancouver, and included Dr. Jean Bouchard, Montreal; Dr. Ivan Smith, London, Ont.; and Dr. A. T. Watson, Sas- katoon, Sask. . The basic .recommendation of the committee was that radiation ther- apy centres be planned to serve population units of 1,000,000, cut- ting across provincial boundaries where necessary. The committee said that only by such centres was it practical to achieve effective treatment in re- gard to availability of professional specialities and variety of radio- active equipment, LAST 2-DAYS JHE CUTS AND GLORY OF TING NAVY! J (padi d T «4 £ Demand For Power Still Stays High Primary demands throughout the Commission's three systems re- mained relatively high in March, according to Hydro's monthly load summary. In the Southern Ontario System during a maximum 20-minute peak, primary demands registered 2,289,- 479 kilowatts, at 17.6 percent in- crease over the previous year's figure of 1946879 kilowatts. The Thunder Bay System primary de- mand for the month was 175,028 kilowatts, as compared with 160,- 300 kilowatts over last year, an in- crease of 9.2 percent. Northern On- tario Properties showed an increase of 10.8 percent over the correspond- ing period last year with a demand of 246,833 kilowatts, as against 222,- 739 kilowatts. Total power generated and pur- chased by the Commission during March, 1951, remained fairly high for all three systems. The total of 2,205,279 kilowatts generated and purchased for distribution and sale in the Southern Ontario System was 21.6 percent higher than in the March, 1950, output of 1,813,904 kilo- watts. : An increase of 30.7 percent is represented in the total of 222328 kilowatts for the Thunder Bay Sys- tem, as compared with 170,100 kilo- watts for the corresponding period in the previous year. A new high of 296,843 kilowatts in March was reported for the power generated and purchased for dis- LADIES KISS... LETTERS TELL... ey EMLYN WILLIAMS + EVE ARDEN in "THREE HUSBANDS" HOWARD DA SILVA- SHEPPERD STRUDWIOK wo RUTH WARRICK - VANESSA BROWN tribution and sale in the Northern Ontario Properties, which was an increase of 31.4 percent over the 225,929 kilowatts of last year. The load summary for March was as follows: Maximum 20-minute Per- ad cent Mar. '51 Mar. '50 Increase Primary Demands (Actual Loads Plus Cuts) . System 2,289.479 1,946,879 17.6 Bay 175,028 160,300 9.2 N. Ont, Properties 246,833 222,739 10.8 Total Generated & Purchased for Distribution & Sale n: S. Ont. System 2,205,279 1,813,904 21.6 Thunder Bay 222,328 ' 170,100 30.7 System N. Ont. Properties 296,843 225,929 31.4 Wants Full Backing For Children's Aid Londen, Ont, May 8 -- (CP) -- London city council, Monday night, asked the Ontario government to take over the full cost of care of wards of the Children's Aid Society, now split between the city and the province. A resolution by Sudbury council requesting a 50 per cent govern- mental assumption of the cost was quickly rejected as too mild by al- dermen of this Southern Ontario community. The province now pays 25 per cent of the cost; the municipality con- cerned, the balance. Millard Condemns Longer Hours Plan Toronto, May 8--(CP) -- The longer work week suggested Monday by Finance Minister Abbott. was described as a retrograde step by C. H. Millard, Canadian director of the United Steelworkers of Ameri- ca (C10O.-C.CL). . No country produced as much as the United States did in the last war on a 40-hour week, said Mr. Millard, commenting in an address by Mr. Abbott at Grand'mere, Que. Longer hours did not mean more production because of the fatigue Saturday! = BOYD VALLEAU and His Orchestra with SHIRLEY HARMER and nerve strain under the pressure of high speeds. Steel mills now were running 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Fabricating mills and factories were so short of steel that many couldn't work 40 hours a week. "Where circumstances permit we have no objection to working addi- tional hours, providing the basic work week is maintained." HONORARY DEGREE FOR CANADIAN One of seven distinguished men to receive honorary degrees at the Birmingham University Degree Day ceremony, on June 30th, is Dr. Cyril James, Principal and Vice-Chancel- lor, McGill University. Hit Electric Train, Two Men Killed Kitchener, May 8 -- (CP) -- Two men were killed Monday night when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a Grand River electric radial train at Beaverdale, 11 miles east of here. The accident took the lives of Hume F. G. Mallory, 36, Kitchener, and his cousin, Dallas D. Malory, 57, Toronto. The two men were returning from a fishing trip. Classified ads are sure to pay = Dial 3-2233 with yours today \ 174 a: KING SOLOMONS MINES» DEBORAH KERR CRNGER RICHARD, CARLSON yl MGM Picture ERICAN AND COROPEAN PLANS . "gy TTER FAMILY HOTELS $. KENTUCKY AVE. ATLANTIC CITY Telephone ATLANTIC CITY 50141 The Jefferson RN. AMERICAN PLAN Cockioil Lounge * Coffee Shep Seda Bor * Sun Deck & Solarium Presents Your Host "PAUL SUMMERVILLE (One of Canada's Foremost Disc Jockeys) Featured Daily Over Station CKLB ( Every wEDNESDAY! ® PRIZES !! ® GIFTS GALORE !! Interviews Over C.K.L.B. Direct from the Bandstand of the Jubilee 10.45 to 12 Midnite! /) starring ALEXIS stoning Macdonald CAREY Marta TOREN Robert DOUGLAS | Aelion fe! y £ EAT filed MITH FOTO- NITE OFFER ALSO TODAY and 370:=| U SCOTT Meet the Gang Every Wednesday for the "Top" Record Dance Date! j | { romission 50c -- DANCING 9 to 12 |) N. Oshawa Secondary Schools : --Present-- "SPRING FANTASY" (oe Under the Direction of MR. F. D. ROY 1 951" IN THE O.C.C.I. AUDITORIUM PRELUDE CCl ORCHESTRA C.C.I. CHOIR GEORGE ANDRINOVICH ...... RONALD WALKER--Trumpet . ..(a) ( ... PROGRAM. .. .Selections by the com- bined band -- Conductor --Mr. R. Schroder (a) (b) (a) (b) .(a) Morning Night--Beethoven Panis Angelicus Victory--Otis Taylor Minuet--Mozart --Franck --Oley Speaks (b) b) . (a) ® (c) Shines Night --INTERMISSION-- In The Still Of The Bonnie Doon (Girls) THE MAHARAJAH OF MAGADOR---Featuring Mr. J. Carson--With Choir and Orchestra I'll Remember April Czardas--Monti Perfect Day--Bond Wait Till the Sun ORCHESTRA C.C.I. CHOIR--A Group of ORCHESTRA . ... CLARINET QUARTETTE ORCHESTRA ... CHOIR AND ORCHESTRA . cress sss esas see TANYA PRUSHYNSKY--Piario .. (a) Gigue-- J. S. Bach (From the French Suite) (b) Valse Brillante in E Flat--Chopin .(a) | Know De Lord (b) Flee As A Bird (c) Joshua Fit De Battle ....Rodgers and Hart Medley --A special arrangement by the Conductor Minuet--Schubert D. Seles, F. Williams, B. Mazurk, B. Parkhill ve veueess. Valse--Gold and Silver Negro Spirituals Soloist --George Andrinovich --GOD SAVE THE KING-- . (a) Grand March from "Le Prophete"--Meyerbeer (b) La Cumparsita . +... Unto the Hills --(Tango) --Lehar 8:15 P.M. . TICKETS ON SALE AT HENDERSON'S BOOK STORE THURSDAY & FRIDAY, MAY 10 & 11th ADMISSION 50c AYS A COLOR CART FIRST RUN NEW THEY LOVED BY THE RUTHLESS Sd LAW OF THE WILD of man-kill-man tor a woman! CLEAN MODE FIN