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PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1951 Chief Cease-Fire Problem For Canadians In Korea Is 'When Do We Go Home' By BILL BOSS CP Stdif Writer With the Canadians in Korea /CP)-- An end to the Korean war -- if that develops from current armistice talks -- will pose ques- tions urgent to the morale and dis- cipline of Canadian troops here. The 25th Canadian Infantry Bri- gade group is a champing fighting formation. The whole make - up of its troops since the beginning of training has been directed toward the active campaigning life and bat- tle encounter. Apart from the 2nd Battalien, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry, which to a man already | any has had quite emough of Korea, only the 2nd Battalion, Royal Can- adian Regiment has really crossed swords with the Chinese and that ior only six hours, in an engage- that ended in a withdrawal fro a battlefield ox on which at least 300 enemy 'lay dead _ For the rest it has been skirmish and patrol fighting, enough to whet the soldier's appetite and keep him in condition but not in the remotest degree the action he'd anticipated. An early end to the fighting may mean garrison duty, a role for which by training, indoctrination, inclination and preference he is not suited -- here, at least. FOREMOST QUESTIONS Questions uppermost in minds here are: 1. If the fighting's over, how long are we going to stay? 2. What are we going to do? 3. Are they going to send us to Europe with the 27th Brigade, or use parts of us to fill out the 27th Brigade? 4. Will we have any leave at home before any further posting? The questions are important to everyone -- from the eommand level down to the private soldier. At the top, whose concern it is bo keep the soldier busy, planning for training, administration and welfare has to be done and its extensiveness will depend on whe- ther it is short-term or long-term. At the bottom, the troops' morale calls for them to know the condi- tions governing their future ser- vice here, and target dates for their return home. The Patricias already have been waiting for six months for announ- cement of a rotation policy gua- ranteeing a return home after a set number months' service in the theatre -- whose depressive effect is common knowledge. Now their rotation worries coin- cide 'with the rest of the force's big question: When are we going home? RETURN AS UNIT The Patricias, incidentally, are dead keen on returning to Canada as a unit. The experience of the Canadian Army occupation force in Germany during 1945-46 and that of the Pa- tricias here during their rest pe- riods, is that Canadian troops can- not long be kept inactive. Extensive training and condition programs were found necessary in Germany. There were educational courses open to exercise their minds. There were constant shut- tles of leave buses between Ger- many and Amsterdam, Brussels and Paris. There was consider- able recreation in the occupation area itself, theatres, soldiers' and officers' clubs. Korea offers seope only for twain- The country offers ne possibility COPPER TUBING Va" « 5/16" « 34" Soft and Annealed! 50 foot coi! C. GODFREY 859 EASTERN AVE, TORONTO PHONE @L.5404 of attractive leave centres apart from Seoul, perhaps and the near- est point is Japan. It would appear impossible to give the soldier the frequent - enough "breaks' from routine to keep him happy. POLICE DUTY? The Canadian force's role in gar- risoning South Korea in event of peace and perhaps in helping train its army, calls for definition. Last autumn, when both North and South Korea were to be policed Canada was asked to send only one battalion. . The question now is current whe- ther -- in the event of peace -- Canadians are needed at all, with only half the area tp look after. The fu of the forthcoming British Commonwealth division also is involved -- whether it will be long - lived, and if so where: Korea, Indo-China or the Middle East? Or will Canada detach her brigade for use elsewhere? A consensus is that most troops would serve almost anywhere (ex- Sept Korea!) after a 30-day period in Canada, especially if Europe were open to them . Those whose minds were not made up before reaching Canada would be hankering after the army lire 2her that long an absence, it s felt. RADAR MEN CALLEDTOMAN CANUCKBASES Ottawa (CP)-- Canadian-Ameri- can mutual defence arrangements have been extended to allow U. S. Air Force radar men to.come to Canada to man part of an early warning network of listening posts. The U. 8. is pouring more than $100 million into radar stations in Canada and sending a considerable group of men to man them. How far this program has gone is part of the highly-secret story of the network's development. All the RCAF will say is that the development of stations and of trained men -- and women -- to handle them is proceeding at a satisfactory pace. The U. S. men and money are going into stations whose main be- nefit will fall on the U. S. In other words, those stations probably wouldn't be built if Canada's own defence was all that was being con- sidered. There already are American troops in Canada at various spots including defence bases in New- foundland and Labrador as well as at the Churchill, Man., Arctic experimental establishment. EXPANDING INDUSTRY Since 1945, more than 1,000 new manufacturing firms have come in- to operation in Canada. Rev. C. Smith Has Ashburn Service MRS. WES. ROUTLEY Correspondent Ashburn. --Rev. C. Smith of Port, Perry, had charge of the service a 'Burn's Church Sunday ~ evening, July 15, He chose for his text the 11th. Chapter of Ecclesiastics, verse 9, "Rejoice, O young man, in thy youth, and let thy heart cheer thee in the days of thy youth and walk in the ways of thine heart, and in the sight of thine eyes; but know thou, that for all these things, God will bring thee into judgment." The choir sang an anthem, "It is Not Sundown." The Ladies' Guild are sponsoring an auction sale of donated articles, and baking at the home of Clifford Graham on Thursday, July 19, at T pm, Miss Fern Stephen, accompanied by her friend Catherine Rodney, spent the week end at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Stephen. Congratulations to Margaret Le Hive and Helen Routley on passing their Grade II music examinations with honors, with the Royal Con- servatory of Music of Toronto. Both girls are pupils of Miss Helen Wil- lard of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs, Al. Christie and daughter, Darlene, of Epsom, visit- ed at the Hopkins home on Sun- day. Mrs. Walter Reynolds and son Richard, of Hamilton, are holiday- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Graham and Mrs. E, K. Graham, visited with relatives in Peterboro on Sun- day. Miss Catherine Fisher of Toronto, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher. Miss Ruth Richardson is holiday- ing with friends at Fair Haven on Lake Simcoe, Ross Batten was visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Poil of Bowmanville, last week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton on the arrival of a baby son at the Briar Bush Hospi- tal, Stouffville, on Monday, July 16, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Duncan' son Douglas and daughter, Catherine of Toronto, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter | Barrie. Mr. Everett Leach, of Arnprior, spent the week" end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mole spent a few days last week with Mr, and || Mrs. Harvey Dobson, of Manchester. PLUMBERS AND STEAMFITTERS TAKE NOTICE! Qualified Mechanics $1.65 Per Hour Improvers will be paid accordingly! Apply to G. D. BURNETT PLUMBING & HEATING Company 10 ATHOL PST. WEST LOTS FOR SALE In First Class Residential District (WOODCREST AVE.) LOTS 58 x 130. CITY WATER AVAILABLE PHONE 3-4620 DAYTIME ONLY i! THE RcAVICTOR BP-6D with shortwave (BP-6DX) $139.50 Plays on self-contained batteries or vjute int on house current. Fine Throat" tone . . . ard broadcast radio . 6-tube stand- . extra long range . + + amazing sensitivity. See the BP-6D in. handsome: lightweight case of alu- minum and plastic. The pick of the Portables are RCA VICTOR The BP-402 No bigger than a lady's bandbag yet jit has room- § size volume, amazing tone. # Weighs lees than 3 Ibs. J's the height of fashion im plastic and aluminum, ES runnes $4500 COME IN! PLAY THEM The BP-5D This smart RCA Victor plays wherever you go -- outdoors on its long-life batteries, indoors on house current. Powerful 5-tube standard radio. In beau. tiful maroon plastic and simulated alligator case: ESrenis $9250 YOURSELF eos TODAY! MEAGHER'S 5 KING ST. WEST DIAL 3-3425 » 92 SIMCOE NORTH DIAL 5-4711 SALE - SALE - SALE - SALE BIG BARGAIN PRICES DEPENDABLE QUALITY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Do you like Bargains? There will be plenty of bargains at Zeller's during this Once- a-Year Lingerie Sale, which begins tomorrow morning! Extraordinary bargains these are . . . so you'll remember this grand sales event with pleasure for.a long, long time! 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Sizes: small, medium and large. 1.48 HALF SLIPS-TRIMMED WITH LACE BRASSIERES 1.00 Shop in Zeller's Corsetry Dept. for brand- name bras that are both figure-right and comfortable, See the grand assortment by "Lovable", Style in sketch (above) is of white rayon satin. Sizes 32 to 38; A, B,C Hurry, They will sell fast at this ZELLER'S THRIFT price! You'll be wonderfully well pleased with this grand value! slips of soft suede-taffeta. 99° Half White, Elastic at waist, One-and- three-quarter-inch lace at bottom with pale blue ribbon beading. Sizes: small, medium and large. Do shop for thesg, and pocket the difference between what you would narmally pay, and the special low price of 99¢! Rayon Panties -- Sizes 2 to 14 A grand assortment in white, pink, maize. Trimmed with dainty lace. At a special bargain price which invites you to buy several pairs for Tiny and Teenage Missies! Only Many other Lingerie Bargains in the Store! 29 See them on the Counters! BIG SAVINGS IN SUMMER DRESSES bp 5 j Manufacturers clearance together with Broken Size and Colour Ranges are sharply reduced for quick clearance. For quick service these have been arranged by sizes and price ranges. There are four "Budget Wise" Selection. 2 88 GROUP 3 special groups from which to make your 488 3.88 GROUP 1 GROUP 2 ALL MERCHANDISE IN THIS AD. FEATURED ON OUR SECOND FLOOR i ? 1.88 GROUP 4 21 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH ZELLER'S LIMITED ] b DIAL 3-2294