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it Hl cw Bw ed ror Sue PAGE TWENTY THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1951 ~ Japan' Again Grows In 3 Vee Toky--(AP)--Japan's merit]. marine is just about back on its sea legs. Japanese vessels now are per- mitted to enter ports of 47 coun- #' trie§--383 'under blanket clearance + ==gnd 14 for specific purposes. Japan today has more ships and tonnage than she had at the end of . the Second World War. In 1945, she had 452 operable ocean-going vessels for 747,112 gross tons. On March 31, 1951, she Jad 762 vessels totalling 1,526, sg tons. bat 3 i Ao T. Miller, head of Pos nue oy for the American occupation force, said two services to North America are being ar- ranged which, with others already in r>sration will give Japanese sh' #4 access to almost all ports nee' .d for well-rounded opera- tions. J Miller listed four major tasks faced by occupation officials con- cerned with shipping: 1. "We had to wipe out all ele- ments of subsidy to Japanese shipping . . . and make sure foreign competitors, who didn't want to see new competition with © either government subsidies or " 'government operation, would have To basis for complaint. "We had to get ships into clicsifioat ns to meet internation- al Janda s for safety at sea." . . "We had to get Japan back ; ve the tramp service, which we did first with individual clear- ances, then blanket clearances. 4. "We had to see the resump- "tion of berth term service into the major runs of the world." ©. Berth, liner or common carrier service "following to these places * and in this order: Okinawa, South : America via Africa, Bangkok, In- , dia and Pakistan. Berth liner ser- | vice also is primarily a freight £7 service. Next route granted probably _ will be to Indonesia. The Japanese transportation ' ministry expects authorization of : g regular freighter service to .. southeast African ports shortly. " Runs to the east and west coast 7 of America also are expec % 22: shortly. The. 'transportation ministry es " timates the shipping industry * needs $198,333,333 this year for building, remodelling, refloating and purchasing vessels. Of this " total, Pei21, 666,667 has been raised. "** Christie, Brown "> Reports Best «2: Year On Record TORONTO--The most successful year -in the history of Christie, Brown and Company Limited, and Christie's Bread Limited was re= ported by President Stanley H. Young at the annual meetings of the two companies. Sales have more than doubled since 1946, Mr. Young said, and - 'added that Christie, Brown and its i affiliated company, Christie's Bread ".° Ltd, now distribute their products 'through an estimated 30,000 retail outlets across Canada. Employment has risen from 1,400 to 2,200 during the past five years. ~ At the same time, the number of "lines of cakes, cookies, biscuits and breads baked by the two companies have been greatly expanded. Christie, Brown maintains 12 -. branch offices and warehouses from coast to coast. In the postwar period Christie, Brown has expanded its facilities with a new giant biscuit bakery in suburban Toronto, It also maintains a biscuit bakery at Win- nipeg. During the same period Christie's Bread, Ltd., has expanded its facilities beyond the Toronto bakery with the addition of two new bakeries, one in Welland, Ontario, and the other in Montreal. The company has also established dis- ~ tributing branches in Hamilton, . Oshawa, Peterboro, Galt, Orillia and Barrie. his address, Mr. Young "yeviewed the high level of manage- ment-employee relations within the company, and referred to the bene- _ fits of their health service, group insurance, pension and suggestion "plans. DEEPEST SPOT The deepest spot in the oceans is believed to be off Mindanao in the Philippines, where 35400 feet were . récorded. . JUN 2-JUNE 6 AM.~9.30 PM. [Greenbank Man Licensed For U.C. Ministry GREENBANK--Greenbank Unit- ed C!urch was the scene of a very impressive service on Sunday even- ing last, when Kenneth Lee re- ceived his license for the ministry. Kenneth is one of the five sons of Mr. and Mrs, Tyson Lee and born in the community he has one sis- ter, Mrs. Elmer Wilson of Epson. A former pastor Rev. Thomas Wallace, introduced "iim to the con- gregation, while Rev. Mr. Jull of Fenelon Falls had the presiding ceremony. Pastor Rev. H. Kippen and Rev. M. Robson of Lindsay assisted Th: Choir under the leadership of Mrs. Ernest Phair sang a very fitting anthem, "Lead Me Lord." After Rev. Mr. Jull presented the license, Kenneth in his very pleas- ing manner replied. Immediately following the service a social half hour was spent and all enjoyed a profitable evening. This week Ken- neth will be ordained into the min- istry during the conference at King- on. The community wish him every success in this step of Chris- tianity. Mr. and Mrs. L. O'Neil of Ux- bridge visited relatives in the town recently. Miss Verna Phoenix returned by plape to yellowknife last Friday, after spending the past month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Phoen- ix. Ou: pastor, Rev. H. Kippen is at- tending the Bay of Quinte Confer- ence at Kingston this week. Miss Joyce Beare of Toronto with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ryerson Bear over the week end. Mrs. Stella Brabson of Vancouv- er, visiting relatives and friends here, Mr. Thomas Bushby visiting his daughter in New Liskeard. A large crowd attended the Sun- ted | day School anniversary, Rev. Mr. Pelley of Sunderland having charge at both services. The children's choir in the morning was well re- ceived and the teachers are to be congratulated on their splendid training along with the assistance oi Miss Erma Walker and others. The music in the evening was in charge of our choir organist, Mrs. E. Phair, with the regular choir in attendance. Services next Sunday in charge of the Women's Missionary Society at 10:30, the guest speaker, Miss Mc- Earchen, who recently returned from Korea and 'will have an in- spiring message for all. A number of students along with the parents, attended the annual "No. 41 Port Perry High School Corps" on its Sunday parade and church service at the Utica United Church last Sunday. We wish these students every success in their an- nual Cadet Inspection this Wed- nesday. Misses Shirley Tanson and Joan Aldred were week end visitors with theil parents here. MY. and Mrs. George Ianson and son of Toronto spent the week end with his mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Leask and Joan of Port Perry spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Walker and Edna, On Saturday, May 19, a very pret- ty wedding took place in Sandford United Church, when John Gordon Blair, only son of Mr. James Blair and the late Mrs. Blair of Green- bank was united in marriage to Jessie Noreen Risebrough, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Risebrough, Uxbridge, Ont. Rev. Thomas Wallace officiated. Following the ceremony a recep- tion took place at the home of the bride's parents. On their return honeymoon trip to Denver, Color- ado, they will reside in Greenbank. The community wish them every success and welcome the bride ta our community. Funerals Only Time for Fun To Haiti Native DONDON (Reuters)-- Natives of Marvial valley in Haiti go wild when someone drops dead. Funerals are about the only time young people can dance and make merry since that old black magic no longer is allowed to cast its spell. sa United Nations report re- leased here said many Haitans de- test the monotony of life following a government banning of voodoo, once almost a religion for them. Now all the peasants can do is talk about magic, withcraft and evil spirits. And they say hard times have come because the old gods are not w anymore. Churches have clamped down a rigid discipline forbidding natives to smoke, dance, sing, drink of gamble. Young people can feast and enjoy Their traditional dances only when there is a death in the village. Demonic possession used to be the natives' biggest thrill. They be- lieve voodoo gods enter the body and pass on their characteristics. Because their is nothing else to do and modern forms of education and fun are slow to make their mark, some peasants in this Carib- bean wilderness still carry on lesser kinds of black magic in secret. And because voodeo is officially frowned upon, a great soul-search- ing has come to the famine-strick- hada e ations report says: "A large number of peasants ye openly that the droughts and pov- erty Yin afte tie region have come punist em for neglecting the old gods." With the suppression .of voodoo and the end of devil-defying cere- , the report says, the "prin- cipal traditional method of dealing with all those powers of evil is breaking down." Korean Spy Suspects On Trial Sixteen Koreans and two Japanese accused of operating an espionage network to collect military information for North Korean Communists, are shown in the prisoners' dock as they went on trial in Tokyo, This first major spy trial of the Korean war is being heard by a panel of military judges, acting by authority of the supreme commander, Allied Powers, General Matthew B. Ridgway. 9,000 On Production Lines Turning Cut 7-Ton Sabres -- v MONTREAL, (CP) -- The key weapon in Canade's defence pro- gram, the F-86E Sabre Jet fighter is being mass-produced in the sprawling Canadair plant here un- der a cloud of secrecy. Made up of seven tons of man- made lightning, the Sabre today is recognized as the west's fastest op- erational fighter. Its manufacture has brought top Canadian exec- utives, designers and planners un- der the roof of the 50-acre Cana- dair palnt north of Montreal where 5,000 workers were switched from production of civilian aircraft to fill a $10,000,000 order for about 400 Sabres. It's a gigantic order for Canada's young aircraft industry, but with technical assistance from United States, and aCnadian determina- tion, the Sabres are now rolling off the mile-long assembly line to take their place over Korean battlefields. These Tigers of the skies cost ~ about $300,000 each and are being produced under an agreement with the North American Aviation Cor- poration, a U.S. firm, for use by the Royal Canadian Air Force. It takes 7,445 pounds of aumin- um, 1,733 pounds of steel, and 500,- 000 rivets, bolts and other small part. to push the fighter through the air in excess of 670 miles an hour, At the Canadair plant where giaant Trans-Canada Airlines North Stars are also built, a competent industrial operation is located for the handling of the most complex problems in aviation manufacture. James eGoffrey Notman, exec- utive vice-president and general manager of Canadair, believes that his plant can handle any aircraft orders the government wants to place. "Availability of supplies from the United States would be the orly brake on output," he said, 40-Hour Week For Railways Starts Friday MONTREAL--The general public will notice few changes in railway services when the five-day, 40-hour week for Canadian railways comes into effect June 1, according to J. A. Brass, secretary of the Railway Association of Canada. For the most part, the 40-hour week will mean no Saturday morning work for office staffs, but operation of trains will not be curtailed, For hi ining in the Canadian Pacific Railway's Windsor station and the Canadian National Rail- way's Central station in Montreal, the ticket offices and other con- course services familiar to travellers will remain normal. However, ticket offices" outside railway stations will close on Saturdays with the advent of the shorter work week. Freight yards will be in full oper- ation as usual and carload services, including switching of team tracks, private sidings, and Gantry cranes, will be continued. To facilitate the performance of these services skel- eton staffs will be maintained on Saturdays in the larger freight offices to handle billing and reve enue, and at one-man stations ree quirements will be protected on & "call basis." Actually, the only freight service which will be affected will be the pick up and delivery and less than carload service which will be dis continued on Saturday. In larger cities the majority of firms using P. and D. and LCL freight are now operating on a five-day week. In certain areas where Saturday is the heaviest day of the week, this service may be suspended on Mon- day instead. The express companies will oper late a modified service in the larger centres on Saturdays and there will be some restrictions on none perishable traffic, and in service provided in some of the smaller offices, the Express Traffic Asso= ciation reports. At major points across the coun try where commercial telegraph communications will function to meet the requirements of the public, business and industry generally, having in mind the already curtailed volume of telegraph traffic due to Saturday closing of many business £, Li Ie NIBLETS BRAND--FANCY LET VEGETABLES = 16e CORN LIBBY'S--CHOICE Mixed | FI If AD b > i god ifoo 2 a Stores to IN OSHAW 4 m--> 1 ROSE BRAND SWEET MIXED AYLMER HALVES CHOICE AYLMER B.C. CHOICE AYLMER TASTY CUTS CHOICE PINEAPPLE GLOBE--CHOICE HALVES DESSERT PEARS FRANKFORT--STANDARD CREAM STYLE CORN METCALFE'S (In Tomato Sauce) PORK & BEANS 1.G.A. SALAD DRESSING BRUNSWICK SARDINES 3 PICKLES PEACHES Maple Syrup 40. ROBIN HOOD Cake Mix 35 Refreshing - - - - Stimulating LIPTON'S TEA BAGS wr a1 16-02. Pkg. LIPTON'S CATTUSO 1 PURPLE LABEL TEA hh BE 'oe GLECOFF'S IGA MARKET | 174 RITSON RD. §. OSHAWA Serve You Stuffed Olives HIGGINS IGA MARKET ag 20-o0x. Tins 14-0x. Tins 33: 33 20. 15-ox. Tin CALIFORNIA SUNKIST SWEET AND JUICY CALIFORNIA CARROTS LORIDA ® Crisp, Iceberg Lettuce LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! 166 ALICE STREET [00 3 VN LPN CUBAN PINEAPPLES on ® Hothouse Cucumbers @ Tasty Watercress ® Mild, Green Onions ®@ Tender, Red Radishes ® Ripe, Hothouse Tomatoes CHINN'S IGA MARKET PEANUT BUTTER CATELLI'S READY-CUT MACARONI SOCIETY BRAND DOG FOOD... IGA PREPARED MUSTARD QUAKER MUFFETS AYLMER CATSUP KELLOGG'S RAISIN BRAN FLAKES. IGA. VACUUM PACK DE LUXE COFFEE E. D. SMITHS' JAMBOREE DUCHESS (Service for 6) PICNIC SETS JOHNSON'S PASTE WAX Size 288's Size 2 Bunches 21 WATERMELON ~:~. 8c CALIFORNIA--NO. 1 LONG WHITE NEW POTATOES 4-23 ONTARIO GROWN SALAD VEGETABLES Now Available -- Reasonably Priced ® Fresh Parsley LER IeV]:11.8 SR) OSHAWA un i il mn | Sunt J ir jl ot i 16-05. Jar 20-05, Tine LIK 14 39° $ Reg. Pkg. Neo. AYLMER CHOICE B.C. "IGA" Aunt Clara's W PEAS and CARROTS 15-01. 1 6: \ Tin Nee | I | 20. SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS » 60° CHOICE BONELESS ROLLS VEAL LEG ROAST 89: FIG BAR \ 10-0x. [] Pkg. 22 BISCUITS 1-1b. Pkg. 39-8 Tin 1.03 $ V2 30° 33 Pkg. . nw 63 4 PEAMEALED BACK BACON SLICED SWIFT'S RINDLESS Ib. 79¢ Premium Bacon Gos 3 5 SKINLESS Brookfield Sausage > 39- SLICED Baked Dutch Loaf» 65: End Cuts 1b. 5c EASTVIEW IGA MARKET | ATKINSON'S IGA MARKET 42 KING ST. Ww OSHAW 120 WILSON RD. § OSHAWA