FAIR EXCHANGE James Mason, British and | Hollywood star of the Shakes- | pearian Festival, brought his camera to the garden party re- ception given by the city of Stratford, Ont., to members of who won the title of "Ahgel of fied young girl found the tables turned when Mr. Mason took her photo at the same time she was WASHINGTON -- Conservation- ists, protesting federal plans for wer and irrigation dams on the reen River within Dinosaur Na- b I'tional Monument, increase interest i |in a strange chapter of America's taking his. Mr. Mason has lead- ing roles in "Measure for Mea- sure," and "Oedipus Rex." (CP Photo) | Connolly Or Winters Likely To Be Nova Scotia By IRVING WHYNOT Canadian Press Staff Writer HALIFAX (CP) -- Political ob- igervers say the new leader of Nova otia's Liberal party will er Harold Connolly or the ublic works minister, rt ters. « Although about a dozen men 'have been named as possible suc- cessors to the late premier Angus L. Macdonald, those close to the pasty say the choice at present fs between Mr. Connolly, 53-year- $id former newspaper man and 'senior cabinet member, and Mr. 'Winters, Nova Scotia's representa- itive in the federal cabinet. Mr. Connolly became premier when Mr. Macdonald died last month after leading the party since 1933. But he has declined to say whether he will seek the leader- 'ship nomination, or stand for it if named. ' There have been Indications that Mr. Winters does not wish to enter ithe provincial field but a "draft Winters" movement is expected in 'any case. UNDER CONSIDERATION "I have to decide whether I can my best service to Nova : s by remaining here (in Ot- 'tawa) or as leader of the provin- cial party, keeping in mind, of course, that for either role there are other well-qualified persons," Mr. Winters said. On the financial side, the Nova Scotia premier's pay and allow- ances amount to $12,600 a year :compared with $27,000 for a fed- eral cabinet minister. ' If both stand, the voting is ex- to be close. If either drops the other is conceded an edge over other possible candidates. The convention, first for such a Jurpote since 1930 when Mr. Maec- , then a young lawyer, was unexpectedly drafted to leadership, will be held this year, probably in September. About 560 delegates are expected and they will come from districts covering all industries from farm- ing and fishing to coal-mining and steel-making. They will represent voters of such varied racial origin as the Scots of Cape Breton island and Pictou county, the French of the western shore' and the Hanov- erian Germans of Lunenburg county. NOT A FACTOR Officially religion isn't a factor in the selection of party leaders and premiers and there's been a scrupulous adherence to this policy by the mixed religions of all par- ties. But, of course, what goes on in caucus is secret. The province is predominantly Protestant but this never affected the regular re-election of Mr. Mac- donald, a Roman Catholic and the only member of that faith to hold the premier's office since Sir John S. D. Thompson in 1822. Sir John later became prime minister of Canada. Halifax, the provincial capital, alternates between Protestant and Roman Catholic mayors by tradi- on. Of the two men most widely mentioned for the leadership, Premier Connolly is a Roman Catholic who has regularly turned in the largest majority in the prov- ince in Halifax North which prob- ably has more Protestants than Catholics, Mr. Winters is a Protestant and represents Queens - Lunenburg which is overwhelmingly Protes- tant. A native of Lunenburg, he is 44 and is likely to find support among factions of the party call- ing for Rs blood to revitalize it. MADE INROADS The Progressive Conservative Premier Opposition has made inroads into the Liberal majority since 1949. In that year the Progressive Conser- vatives gained eight seats and in 1953 upped their strength to 12. Mr. Winters was first elected to the Commons in 1945 while still in army uniform and entered the cabinet as minister of reconstruc- tion three years later. Mr. Connolly was news editor at the old Halifax Chronicle and Star when he was elected to the legislature in 1936. He entered the i in 1941 as minister of trade and industry. He still holds the portfolios of health and welfare in addition to that of highways which he assumed with the premiership when Mr. Macdonald died. He has termed himself a caretaker premier pend- ing the Liberal convention. So far no one has said definitely he 'will stand for the leadership. But W. 'N. Wickwire, a Halifax lawyer who is among those men- tioned, has said he will not stand. THREE POSSIBLES Possible candidates include three members of Mr. Connolly's cabi- net. Attorney - General Malcolm Patterson, also rumored for a Sen- ate appointment; Education Min- ister Henry Hicks; and Ronald Fielding, minister of municipal af- fairs. John Dickey, one of two Halifax 'members in the Commons, is also named along with Halifax barris- ter Frank M. Covert. Political sources say Chief Jus- tice J. L. Ilsley, a former federal cabinet minister, and Mr. Justice L. D. Currie, former provincial at- torney-general, were approached but rejected suggestions they stand. . Present standing in the House: Liberals 20, Progressive Conserva- tives 12, CCF two, vacant 3. dttle Folks PURE PORK SAUSAGE (SMALL LINK) [ AN' PRS NOT APPLE. | SAUCE WHEN I GAY 00D ENOUGH TO BE FROM McKENNA SUPER MARKET FRESH PORK HOCKS T'S QUALITY PRODUCTS BONELESS Prime Rib Roll RUMP ROAST 9 JEWEL SHORTENING ,, 27¢ Starting June 13th This Store Will Be Closed Saturday Evenings at 6:30 p.m. for the Summer Months. OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9 PARD DOG FOOD 2, 25¢ SWIFT'S CLEANSER 2 ,,, 27¢ SWIFT'NING 33¢ JUICE AYLMER TOMATO 20-0Z. TINS 29° FRESH PRODUCE VALENTINE Green BEANS 2 us: 25° ORONO CREAMERY BUTTER Ls. 5c TOMATOES c:.ic 19 FRESH GROUND COFFEE w. 1.32 FLORIDA Watermelons MCKENNA § oh 49e FREE DELIVERY MCOE NORTH PHONE 3 McCORMICK'S TANGERINE CREAMS UPER MARKET REG. 35¢ uw 29° ancient past. Dinosaur Monument straddles the Colorada-Utah border where the Green and Yampa Rivers meet. Within its western boundary in Utah iles Dinosaur Quarry, the prehistoric boneyard from which a million pounds of petrified dinosaur bones have been removed since its discovery in 1909. From the bones complete skeletons of many dino- saur species have been recon- structed for permanent exhibit in the nation's principal museums, says the Nation Geographic Society. : To create this particular deposi- tory, 40 feet wide and high by 400 feet long, flood or other catastrophe struck down hundreds of dinosaurs at one time about 120 million years ago. A river piled their carcasses against a and covered them with sand and silt, which eons turned to stone, "TERRIBLE LIZARD" Dinosaurs were cold-blooded rep- tiles that ranged every continent of the earth through the 130-million- year period scientists call the Mes- ozoic era. Mysteriously, their rule of all creatures ended in extinction at_least 60 million years ago. Man by comparison is a new- comer. His most primitive an- cestors date from long after dino- saurs -- not more than one mil- lion years ago. The word dinosuar is derived from two Greek words meaning terrible lizard". It is an inclusive word describing not one but sev- eral groups of the reptiles of Meso- zoic time. Most primitive were the fhecadonts Sect rin-sockets), an- rs of all other dinosal of primitive birds. Saurs ani The thecondonts gave rise to the flying repitiles such as the pterano- dont (wings-without-teeth;. These preceded the two great groups to which the word dinosaur is often limited -- the saurischians (lizard hips) and the ornithischians (bird hips). 'The Greek names tell the story of their basic difference -- hip hone, Structute. st of the surischians walked o their hind legs and ate meat. iy est and most ferocious flesh eater was the tyrannosaur (tyrant liz- ard). Ruling the second half of the je of dinosaurs, -it was 45 feet ong, stood 20 feet high on power Dinosaurs Ruled Earth Over 130 Million Years ful hind legs, and could tear other dinosaurs apart with its large mouth full of daggerlike teeth. Al- losaur (leaping lizard) was a fierce flesh eater resembling the tyrant, but was smaller (3 feet) and muc earlier in time. HAY-BURNERS WERE BIGGEST The lizard-hipped group included the sauropods (lizard - footed) whose many species included the very largest dinosaurs -- the bront- osaur (thunder lizard), brachio- saur large-foreleg lizard), and saur (double - beam). These glants reached lengths wp to 80 feet and weights of more than 40 tons. Plant eaters, they lived in swamps to escape the flesh eaters and to let the water support some of their weight. Moving on four feet, these saur- opods had small heads on slender necks and long, whiplike tails. With nostrils above their eyes, they could breathe when but sub- merged. or bird- The ornithischians, h | hipped dinosaurs, were all plant eaters, Most of them walked on four feet. One of the largest, trach- dont (rough-topther) was a duck- billed species. Triceratops (three- horned face) was a sort of heavy heavy-armored rhinoceros, Dihosaurs were not all large by any means. Some of the 5,000 dif- ferent species were no larger than a chicken. Hoplosuchus, an early 'CHRYSLER 4 PY ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS CHRYSLER AIRTEMP For a Cool, Comfortable Summer in Your Home or Office V2-H.P. Unit for room up to 350 sq. ft. Installed.........377.00 34-H.P, Unit for room up to 475 sq. ft. Installed 1-H.P. Unit for room up to 550 sq. ft. Plus Installation. ...531.00 All Units Carry Five-Year Warranty LANDER'S 43 KING W. DIAL 5-3589 Cools Dehumidifies Filters Out Dust and Pollen Circulates Sweet, Fresh outside air Quickly & Easily Installed . ee. .425.00 . THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, June 8, 105¢ 89 arrival, was 7% inches long. Theories are many as to why the reptile rulers disappeared, leaving only the crocodiles and al- ators as descendants. Perhaps disease carried them off. 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