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ls F ederal Agency To Handle St. Lawrence Seaway Details Ontario to Divide Power Project Costs With N.Y. Ottawa (CP) -- The government, reiterating a deter- mination to push ahead with the $700 million St. Lawrence seaway -- alone if necessary -- said Tuesday it plans a fed- eral agency to take charge of details of the vast waterway and power project. At the same time, it disclosed that ar- rangements already have been made with the Province of Ontario regarding power development in the international section of the St. Lawrence. Ontario would handle this in conjunction with the appropriate United States federal or state authority, probably the State of New York. Disclosure of these developments in the long-standing seaway ques- tion was made in the speech from the throne read by Governor-Gen- eral Viscount Alexander at Tues- day's opening of the fall session of parliament. The federal agency probably will take the form of a crown com- pany responsible to parliament. The speech said it will be em- powered 'to proceed either with the Canadian share of an interna- tional undertaking or a solely Can- adian' development," as soon as satisfactory international arrange- ments can be made for the power phases of the-project both in Can- ada and the United States. The speech referred to the re- cent meeting between Prime Min- ister St. Laurent and President Tru- man. It said the president had stated he "would support Canadian action to construct the seaway as second best if an early commence- ment of the joint development does not prove possible." TERMS ARRANGED "Terms have been arranged with the government of Ontario for the participation of the Ontario Hydro- Electric Power Commission with the appropriate federal or state authority in the United States for the power development in the inter- national section of the St. Lawrence and with respect to the division of costs between power and naviga- tion. "You will be asked to enact legis- lation to provide for an appropri- ate agency of the federal govern- ment to deal with the construc- tion of the St. Lawrence seaway. "The proposed agency would be empowered to proceed either with the Canadian share of an interna- tional undertaking or a solely Can- adian development, as soon as satisfactory international arrange- ments can be made for the power phases of the project in both coun- tries." NO IMMEDIATE START External Affairs Minister Pear- son said last week he could not foresee a start on the seaway pro- ject before the end of- 1958; either Jointly or by Canada alone. As for congressional approval of a joint seaway bill, the minister did not see much hope for it this year. The seaway end of the project contemplates construction of a 27- foot channel up the St. Lawrence through the Great Lakes to allow ocean-going vessel to play as far inland as the lakehead. It would cost the federal government $300 million in new money. The power end envisages Ontario splitting a $400 million estimate with adjacent U.S. authorities for a 2,200,000-horsepower. development on the international section of the river. Ontario already has indi- cated it is willing to put up $200 million, Motor Output Declines During Week Detroit -- Passenger-car produc- tion last week in the U.S. was about 7 per cent higher than the previous week, but about 40 per cent below the like week last year, according to Ward's automotive reports. During last week an estimated 85,823 cars rolled off assembly lines compared with 79,966 units the previous week and 145,242 in the like 1950 week, the statistical agency for the auto industry reported. In the year to date about 4,356,- 000 cars have been produced com- pared to 5,150,000 for the like 1950 period. Truck production in the U.S. last week dropped about 18 per cent to 22,385 units from 27,340 the previ- ous week. A year ago 24315 trucks were wheeled out. Truck and car production in Canada slipped-last week. Cana- dian car output amounted to 4,365 units compared with 4,640 the pre- vious week and 6,102 in the corre- sponding 1950 week. Truck production fell to 1,895 from 2,027 the previous week and 2,194 in the like week last year. Ward's expects the U.8. will pro- duce about 400,000 cars and 105,000 trucks this month compared with 357,482 cars and 105,646 trucks in September because of four addi- tional working days this month, GRANT PAY INCREASE Hanover (CP) -- Increases total- ling 10 cents an hour were includ- ed in a contract signed Tuesday by officials of the Woodworkers As- sociation (CIO) and Knechtels Fur- niture Limited. The present rate was not announced. Eight cents of the increase will be retroactive to Oct. 1 and a two-cent increase will take effect Jan, 1, 1952, STEADY MATES Seagulls stick to one mate, and research has shown some seagull couples mate as long as 20 years. Ontario Spotlight ASK DEFER MILK HEARING Niagara Falls, Ont, (CP) -- City council decided last night to seek postponement of hearing at which the city intends to be represented before the Ontario milk control board and the Ontario municipal board. The milk board hearing, set for next Thursday in Toronto, is called to hear representations on fixing of the maximum price of milk for Niagara Falls, Thorold, St. Catharines, Welland and Port Col- borne. NEED PRACTICAL TOOLS , Toronto (CP) -- Dr. W. J. Dunlop, in his first public ad- dress since becoming Ontario minister of education last week, said last night that education in Ontario "must get down to business and see that every pupil has the practical tools he needs to earn his living when he leaves school." Chief among these tools, he said, are spelling, arithmetic, English and pen- manship. He spoke at a home and school meeting in suburban Leaside, BOYS RESCUE HUNTERS Hamilton (CP) -- Two boys,. 11 and nine years of age, last night rescued two duck hunters from shoulder deep water in Hamilton Bay after the hunters' cance upset. John and Jerry Simmons noticed the two men in the water and row- ed out through the marsh to them in their father's boat. The hunters, William Hall and Don Canning, were in a blind waiting for ducks when one dropped a new $130 gun into the water. Attemps to retrieve the gun tipped their canoe. HIT CHURCH GAMBLING Toronto (CP) -- Toronto west presbytery of the United Church Tuesday voiced d tion of gambling in churches. The pres- bytery decided to write other Toronto presbyteries asking them to prevent introducing raffles, draws, bingos or other games of chance into the pro- grams of congregational organ- ization. TIME ON HIS HANDS Toronto (CP) -- A thief is walk- "ing around with time on his hands. He stole 99 watches worth $5,000 yesterday from the suburban home of watch salesman William Brown. WANT NEW HOSPITAL Niagara Falls, Ont. (CP) -- Governors of the greater Nia- gara general hospital last night asked area municipal councils to call a vote in December on financing a new 200-bed hospi- * tal and nurses' residence esti- mated to cost $3 million. One third of the cost would be rais- ed by public subscription and government grants. 23,000 ATTENDED CLASSES Toronto (CP) -- During the last school year more than 23,000 ele- mentary school children attended special classes at the Royal Ontario museum, studying subjects chosen by the individual classes. Popular with the children were talks on Ro- man Britain, poineer life, conserva- tion and Aztec and Inca Indian tribes. OKAY HORSEMEAT SALE Guelph (CP) -- City council last night approved the sale of h t here, passing a reso- lution to permit Harry Bell of Regina to open a store. Under federal law the store must sell nothing but horsemeat. PUPILS RETURN VISIT Toronto (CP) -- Pupils from ru- ral public schools in Essa township will return a visit paid them last year by 400 representatives of To- ronto schools, board of education learned last night. The Essa stu- dents will arrive Oct. 26 to find out "what the city contributes to the country." "INCREASE PARKING METERS St. Catharines (CP) -- Pur- chase of 250 more parking meters, to bring the total here to 611, was authorized by city council last night, Council also added an extra 'hour to the time the meters must be used, ordering nickel - dropping to start at 9 am. instead of 10 am. MEMORY PAYS OFF Toronto (CP) -- An Indian with no birth certificate to prove his age when he applied for old age pepsion recalled being on a train from the United States that killed an elephant in Canada. Ontario wel- fare agents checked the date of the accident in which the famous jum- bo died at St. Thomas, Ont. in 1888, found the man's port of entry and a record of his age. THE D AILY TIMES-GAZETTE Combining The Oshawa Times and Whitby Gazette and Chronicle WHITBY VOL. 10--No, 236 fe OSHAWA-WHITBY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1951 = to attack. Scenes Like This Disrupt Calm Mediterranean Waters Realistic exercises have featured the training program being carried out in the Mediterranean by Canadian aircraft carrier Magnificent and destroyer Micmac #1 conjunction with ships and aircraft of the Royal Navy. Here a Royal Navy Firebrand aircraft pulls out of its glide after dropping a practice torpedo aimed at the Magnificent. To the'left of the torpedo splash is the Micmac and beyond her another plane comes in --Central Press Canadian. ' Give Friends Atomic Tips New U.S.Plan Washington (AP) -- The United States congress was considering a new proposal Tuesday to strengthen America's atomic defence by mak- ing some non-weapon atomic in- formation available to "friendly" nations of the world. The proposal, made by the. Sen- ate-House of Representatives atom- ic committee would 'exclude any hot tips on how to design and make atomic weapons. But it would make available cer- tain phases of still - secret infor- mation on the production of "fis- sionable'" materials. Such mater- ials could be utilized by any na- tion -- if it had the know - how -- to. produce bombs or to apply them 'to potential peacetime uses, such as industrial power. In return, the committee said, the United States would expect to get "'tangible benefits" which would "substantially promote our own atomic preparedness." The proposal, involving amend- ments in the U.S. atomic energy spell out what sort of 'benefits' the United States might expect to get. Committee sources declined to define them. But the following are possibili- ties, based upon known develop- ments in the atomic field in other countries: 1. Canada, which has at least one atomic. energy "reactor" of of more advanced design than any made public so far in the United States, might make certain techni- cal contributions. Combined with American secrets, these might add up to an improved process for making atomic materials for peace or war. 2. Great Britain has two atomic plants under development. The United -States might well be courting some tips on processes in those plants. 3. India has three-quarters of the world's known supply of thor- ium, a substance which theoretical- ly could be vastly more important to the American atomic energy pro- gram than uranium. It is within reason to conjecture that the new proposal would envi- sion aid to India in setting up an atomic program of her own -- in exchange for generous allocations of thorium, Driver Injured As Auto Hits Train Orillia--Driving headlong into a freight train blocking the CNR level crossing at Beaverton East, Harry Morgan, 30, Beaverton trucker Mon- day night wedged his automobile beneath a box car and was taken to the Soldiers' Memorial Hospital hére with severe facial cuts and shock. / The collision. was the second of its kind at the spot in less than a month and occurred shortly after midnight when rain had cut visi- bility to a minimum. The name 'Taj Mahal" for the great shrine in Agra, India, means "gem of buildings." How 1.59 Won Quick Relief From Piles Here 1s a low cost way to win re- lief from sore, painful piles. It is quick, easy, clean and pleasant, Just get a package of Hem-Roid at any drug store and use it as directed for 10 days. Then if you are not con- vinced that Hem-Roid is the best and finest pile remedy you ever used the full purchase price will be returned if you ask for it. There are no strings in this offer to you. You must be completely satisfiéd or your ten day test is free. $1.50" at any drug store. | World News In Brief FORD RECALLS 950 Windsor, Ont. (CP) -- Additional export orders for the South Ameri- can market have made it possible Canada Limited to recall 950 pro- duction workers laid off recently, CORPS REUNION IN '52 and 100,000 persons are expected reunion here in the fall of 1952, Miss Shirley Wood, provincial sec- retary, announced Tuesday. The reunion will be held for three days. Only two others have been held, one in 1934 and one-in 1938. GIVEN NEW COMMANDS Ottawa (CP) = ItsCol. E. G. Brooks, D.S.0., 32, of Montreal, the 2nd Regiment of the Royal Korea. He replaced Lt.-Col. thony J. B. Bailey, DSO, 37, of Duncan, B.C. who is coming home to become commandant of the ar- tillery school at Camp Shilo, Man. LEAVE FOR KOREA Calgary (CP) ¢~ Three more companies of the 1st Battalion, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry -- headquarters company, support company, and one rifle company -- left for Korea Sunday night, In Korea they will help re- for the Ford Motor Company of | has been appointed to command | Canadian Horse Artillery, now serving with the 25th Brigade in| [lieve the 2nd Battalion which is scheduled to be back in Canada for Christmas. | WOULD BAN REDS Toronto (CP) -- Ald. Robert Co- company officials announced Tues- | lucci yesterday called on the civic | day. The men will return to their | legislation committee of city coun- | jobs at the Ford plant next week. [cil to" recommend a change in the | {Ontario municipal act banning | Communists from membership in | municipal councils. He suggested Toronto (CP) -- Between 50,000 that Communists in local govern- | {ment had access to information to attend a huge Canadian Corps (that could be used for subversive | purposes. "I think we can take |hoiu of the situation by leaving it | {to the voters," said Controller Da- |vid A. Balfour. SELL 57 PUREBREDS Orono, Ont: $31,355 'changed hands Tuesday at | the sale of 57 purebred Holsteins { from the herds of James T. Brown, lof Newcastle, and Everitt J. Brown of Orono. George R. McLaughlin, of Oshawa, paid top prices of $1600 | and $1200 for a pair of cows. Wil- | liam J. Murphy, of Lindsay, bought {12 head for $6090, paying the top | bull price of $535. RACOONS PROBLEM Milton (CP) Halton county council Tuesday passed & resolu- | tion asking the Ontario Lands De- partment to add an extra month to the coon-hunting season. Reeve Joseph Wickson of Trafalgar town- ship said that racoons have cleared out entire fields of sweet corn. lovely all the time!" LOOK LOVELIER IN 4 Simple Steps developed by a specialist help bring new skin beauty No need for a lot of elaborate prep- arations. .. no complicated rituals. With one cream --Noxzema--you can help your skin look softer and smoother, fresher and clearer! The way to use it is as easy as washing your face. It's the simple Noxzema Home Facial developed by a skin specialist. In clinical tests, it helped 4 out of 5 women win softer, smoother skin! Your Money Back! Prove it for yourself. If this Home Facial doesn't help your skin look love- lier in 10 days, return your jar to Noxzema, Toronto -- money back. Softer, smoother, clearer skin resulted when Honore Walsh, of Montreal, tried the Noxzema Home Facial. "It's a wonder- ful treatment," she says, "helps keep my dry skin looking NEW HOME FACIAL or your 10 DAYS...money back! See how it can help youl! Morning--1. Apply Noxzema. With a damp cloth, "creamwash" as with soap and water. No dry, drawn feel- ing! 2. Smooth on a light film of greaseless Noxzema for a powder base that helps protect skin. Evening -- 3. "Creamwash." How clean your skin looks -- without harsh rubbing! How fresh it feels! 4. Massage Noxzema into skin to, soften, smooth. Pat a little extra over any blemishes to help heal. SAVE Ys OFFER For a limited time only, you can get a big 6-oz. jar of Noxzema for only 98¢! Get your jar today at any drug or cosmetic counter and save 13 over smaller sizes. (CP) -- A total of | PAGE THIRTEEN P.C.'s Nominate Two in Toronto Ridings Toronto (CP) Progressive Conservatives Tuesday night nom- inated William H. Collings, 52-year- old Toronto alderman' as Toronto Beache§ riding candidate in the Nov. 22 Ontario general election. The seat was held in the last le- gislature by Redi Scott, CCF. At another Progressive Conserva- tive nomination meeting, R. W. (Bob) Macaulay, 30, was chosen to contest the Toronto Riverdale seat held in the last House by Leslie E; Wismer, CCF. He is asson of Leo- pold Macaulay, provincial secreta- ry in the Ferguson administration of the late 1920s. AIDED MEDICINE Dr. Stephen Hales, an English- man, was the first to measure blood pressure in 1773. . Asks Leaders Of Churches Visit Front Ottawa (CP) -- Church leaders, representing Roman Catholic, Pres- byterian, United Church of Can- ada and Anglican churches, have been invited by the army to visit Korea next month. All are expect- ed to go. They are to be flown to Tokyo, probably by Canadian Pacific air- lines, and then taken to Korea, right into the front lines. The trip would take about two weeks. During the visit in Korea, the church leaders likely will be invited to take part in a Sunday service with Canada's 25th Bri- gade. : Church leaders who have been invited are: Roman Catholic Arch- bishop Maurice Roy of Quebec City; Rev. Norman Kennedy of Re- gina, Presbyterian church moder- ator; Rt. Rev. C. M. Nicholson of Halifax, moderator of the United Church of Canada and Most Rev. Walter Barfoot of Edmonton, An- glican primate in Canada. To Vote On Hospital For Niagara Falls Niagara Falls; Ont.--Governors of the Greater General Hospital appeared before the municipal councils of Niagara Falls, Stam- ford 'Township, and Chippawa Vil. lage last night requesting that the electors vote in December on fin. ancing a new 200-bed hospital and nurses' residence estimated to cost $3,000,000. The amounts re- quested from the municipalities are as follows: Niagara Falls, $1, $53,000; Stamford $819,999; Chip- pawa $78,000. The governors hope to raise half a riillion dollars by public subscription ahd receive $550,000 in government grants. SELL LOTS FOR $70 St. Thomas (CP) -- Twenty fully- serviced building lots were sold for $70 each Tuesday in the first day of a sale by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. The lots, in the city's new hospital area, are sold on condition that the purchaser begin building within six months and have his house completed in 18 months. Only one lot is sold to any applicant. There are 63 lots offered for sale. | «NATURES J DIOBORANT No nt Stops Bad Breath, etc. 25¢ 1.52 1 ANGEL FACE by Pond's in a slim, lovely 'mirror case, complete with puff 89c¢, 1.35 Pond's "Lips" Lipstick 25¢, 45¢, 85¢ Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service DRUG STORES SPECIAL VALUES THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY I.D.A. BRAN BORACIC ACID 8 & 16 oz. Reg. 30c, 45¢ AND REMINDERS FOR D SPECIALS 23.,37- COD LIVER OIL 100's. Reg. 1.19 99- IDAMALT 1,2 & 4 Ib. Reg. 73c, 1.19, 2.09 ~53.89.159 MINERAL OIL 16 & 40 oz., reg. 55¢, $1.10 47-93 SEIDLITZ POWDER 7's. Reg. 2%9¢ S 23 WITCH HAZEL 4 & 16 oz. Reg. 30c & 75¢ 23-59 IDASAL TABLETS 300's. Reg. 8%c 69- fo Hanky and Chubby 22¢ 2 for 43 Right! "FRUIT SALT" Be Bright! Feel TAKE EN 0'S BUY TODA Our stop at last Niaw's Size 36 2 -59¢, 98¢ r KLEENEX! Sizes ¢ BARBASOL Brushless 98¢, 63¢c, 37¢ NIVEA CREAM Tubes 70c¢, Jars 1.25, 2.75 PABLUM Cereal 48¢, 25¢ SEDICIN Helps you sleep 1.00 HEAT LAMPS 1.55, 3.95 GILLETTE BLUE BLADES 5's -- 25¢ Dispensers 100, 200 50c 1.00 I.LD.A. Brand TOOTH PASTE for brighter teeth 32¢ 7c SIZE. 69¢ . for 71 ¢ ; : CAMAY BATH SIZE WHEN YOU BUY PRELL MEDIUM THE TWO 70c¢ NIXODERM For External Skin Troubles 97¢ $1.94 RUBBERSET SHAVING BRUSHES 69c to $7.50 MODIFI LACTOGEN 3 NURSING BOTTLES TOILET TISSUE 650 SHEET --R 2's BRAND EG. 2 FOR 27¢ ED MILK LB. 2 for 23 79, 1.79 NARROW MOUTH 4 for 19: Soft Safe Neat MODESS Box of 12 40c¢ 2 for 79¢ Box of 48 $1.53 Dodds Kidnev Pills 3 For Backache, Night Rising, Tired Feeling, : Kidney and Bladder Troubles... You Can Depend on Dodd's. = rasa 49c CANADA'S Tonest CIGARETTE LISTEN TO "DOCTOR'S ORDERS," MON,. WED., FRIDAY, 7 P.M. OVER CKLP "POWELL'S DRUG STORE 35 SIMCOE ST. N. (Next to Loblaws) We Deliver DIAL 5-4734 KARN'S DRUG STORE 28 KING ST. E. (Next to Post Office) Prompt Delivery DIAL 3-4621 MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 SIMCOE ST. N. DIAL 3-3431