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CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING 47--Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of Eliza Jone Ward, deceased, All persons having claims against the Estate of Elize Jane Word, of the City of Oshawo, in the County of Ontario, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the 15th doy of December, 1954, ot the Town of Whitby, ore required to file proof of 'the same with the undersigned on or. before the 25th day of Janueory, 1955, after which date the Executors will proceed to. distribute the soid estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice. Dated aot Oshawa, this 30th day of December, 1954, HATTIE SELBY, ond MANNING F. SWARTZ, Executors, by MANNING F. SWARTZ, 3 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ontario, their solicitor herein, Jon. 4,11, 18 District Drama Contests Begin OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's an- nual series of regional drama fes- tivals, leading to the finals in May, begin next week in Newfoundland under the eye of an accomplished British actor-director, The Newfoundland festival shows in Corner Brook Jan. 11-15. For Andre van Gysegham, 48- ear-old founder of the Notting: im Playhouse who was chosen to udicate the 1955 regionals, it will be the start of a cross-Canada rodueed plays in London and a m for British television, He will judge regional festivals in every province and recommend eight plays to go on to the 1n- fon Drama Festival week - long gina May 9-14. Dominion Drama Festival offi- cials here said about five theatrical figures now are under considera- tion as poseible choices to adjudi- cate this year's finals, The regional festival for western Ontario will be held at Welland March 23-26 and the central On- tario festival will be held in Tor- onto "March 28 to April 2, A) trip. Son of a Belgian actor, he | final scheduled this year in Re- | J. B. Watkins, second from left, Canadi b d t of the USSR Soxity for cultural relati with foreign countries, 0 Moscow, is shown at a meeting |" marking Canadian-Soviet friend- RUSSIA HAS CANADIAN FRIENDSHIP MONTH ship month. The speaker (stand- ing) is V. A, Engelhardt Acade- mician of the society. MONTREAL ~ In spite of a sub- stantial drop in revenues the Ca- nadian National Railways in 1954 railway reported today in year-end review of system activi- ties. The review notes at the outset that the CNR, in with Another move to attract passen- | ger traffic was the institution of | family plan excursion fares be-| | of reduced rates for parents and | children, In Newfoundland special ar- | | T ts were made to bridge | other railways in Canada and the United States, experienced a sharp falling-off in both traffic and earnings during the year. Marked reductions in tonnage were registered in iron and steel, scrap iron, automobiles and paris, coal and coke, lumber, farm imple- ments, machinery and a wide range of miscellaneous manufac- | tured products, as well as less-| | the gap in highway facilities by | transporting passengers and their automobiles on the same train, Be- | tween Clarenville and Gander, the | occupants of the cars travelled in| railway coaches, while their auto- mobiles were ferried on flat cars, The railway intensilied its ef- forts to meet the growing compe- tition from other carriers. Within the limits imposed by regulation it | Tonnage Reduction Causes Serious Problems For CNR completed this year, CANSO CAUSEWAY Railroad approaches to the Can- continued to improve its services| tween stations in Eastern Canada| so Causeway are nearing comple- to the travelling and shipping pub- | and Western Canada, and to Mes-|tion and work on track diversion | lic and play a major role in Ca- | tinations in the United States. This | is well advanced. The causeway is| Judo Club's first woman' judoist nada's industrial development, the | plan encourages families to travel | expected to be open to rail and | its | by train by offering a combination | road traffic early this spring. Track work associated with the extension to Turcot yards in Mont. real was completed during 1954, These yards now contain 95 sep- arate tracks, having a total track age in excess of 100 miles. En- largements will be made in other marshalling yards across the sy- stem depending upon the demands of traffic, The new C.N.R. hotel in Mont. real, "The Queen Elizabeth', mov- ed from the planning to the build: ing stage this year. started on the foundations, and Work was | Play-Way Methods Of Teaching ~ Used In New Zealand Schools By. J. C. GRAHAM Ca Press Correspondent AUCKLAND, N.Z, (CP)--Modern "play-way" methods of teaching are periodically attacked by em- ployers in New Zealand who de- clare that children leave school unable to spell or add and with no aptitude for hard work. The latest official statement of teaching ' principles has brought fresh criticism from those who sup- port traditional methods, Four policy points should govern the pro; s of a child through school, lared D. G. Ball, acting- director of education, They are: 1. A child should not have to move from class to class on the basis of examination results or achievements in formal subjects, On the other hand his age should not-be the oply factor considered. 2, He should move through school with children of about his own level of maturity and in judg- ing this, account should be taken | of his age, intellectual, physical | and social development, along with his attainments in school work. He would thus be in the group that suited him best as a person, 3. 'A promotion from one class cept for the unusual case where there is a combination of very low achievement pius general imma. turity. 4. When a child of rather low ability is promoted because of age and physical, emotional and sociai maturity, i is essential that in his new class he be given work suited to his ability, Leading the attack on these prin. ciples, the New Zealand Herald declares in an editorial that chil- dren today are educated on fanci- ful theories expressed high- flown jargon. "Children are no longer pro- moted according to their Zchieve- ments in formal subjects," the paper adds. "The nwe criteria are 'intellectual, physical and social development' with school work bringing up the rear, "How the three guiding are assessed is not sta difficult 'to imagine any satisfac- tory way of ng them, much less of measuring them for com. parative purposes. They are, in deed, just airy abstractions. , . . "It used to be thought that schools existed to teach children useful knowledge and to train their minds. That today is heresy." ualities , It to another should be the rule ex- WINNIPEG (CP)--The Manitoba is winsome Beryl Fox, 23, five- foot-two brunette who believes judo is & good way to acquire culture. "The sport is one of skill, and is definitely not for low-brows," she says. "It is good for both the mind and body. Our club alone has numerous nationalities and you get to know them very well Then, too, we bow to each other before we commence our exer- cises, Small things like this make it one 'of the finest ways to obtain cultare 'that I know of." Although she's a true judoist at Women Judo Artists Have Formidable Ability | heart, the feminine trait came out when she was asked what she would do if she was attacked, "The first thing I'd do is scream," she said. ROUGH AT START Despite the floor padding at the club and the gentleness of her in structors, the Winnipeg miss ad- mitted that she acquired an assort. ment of bruises the first two weeks while she was learning to fall. properly. Beryl, an ardent horse rider and skier, explained that judo a sport to acquire rhythm, grace and body co-ordination, It is not like the combat jiu Fo which is Jecoguized for its deadly locks and olds. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, January 4, 1955 11 MONTREAL (CP)~The tangled web of Funisipal government on Montreal isl. may be overhauled following a report a provincial royal commission early in 1955. commission, by Ch Judge Roland Paquette, has been studying problems of the island's 34 local government bodies for two years. Montregl and 14 other muni- cipalities are represented on the commission, The commission is not ex to announce its findings un! January, Problems dealt with range from the need for a uniform method of roperty assessment to standard ares and licences for taxi drivers mid- is | on the island. The commission will make only recommendations but any Arf the is Sompunities repre- n investigating grow) can ask the Quebec : » implement one or all of the sug- gestions, Montreal alton has a municipal commission but its powers are limited and it handles financial and administrative functions for less than half of the island's municl- palities. Four committees were set up to carry out the commission's study. They dealt with administration problems, finance and taxation, taxis, and water-mains, sewers and other engineering problems. Montreal Government Due For Some Modernization All stressed the need for retain. local bodies overnment to | ard appointed by the ncial ment, The commission would hear disputes arising from services rec- ognized as inter-municipal and as- sess costs of the service to each community, Czech Sculptor Works In B.C. VICTORIA (CP) -- A man who once carved altars and religious figures for European churches now is carving signs and models for British Columbia parks. Charles R., Seyfet, a Czechoslo- 7 vak whose carvings adorn many Roman Catholic churches in Ger. many, now is an employee of B.C. forest service, He makes rustic signs that mark campsites and scenic spots, He has started preliminary work on four jarge pladues to be carved out of pine and hung in the rotunda of the legislative buildings bere. Mr. Seyfet came to Canada three years ago. TODAY'S CROSSWORD ISIPIATT ISERC IL IASI) IPIETTT! IT BHIA ISTHE] AILIONIE IN INIKIETR] than carload merchandise. The | sought to make available to {he | contracts were awarded for struc-| ACROSS 9. Founda. | tion REPEAT INEIAM The in Korea by Canadian troops is presented to a senior member of the by Lt.-Col, H W. Vv. Matthews A gr side th bly in Paris display placards pro- testing many. key for a new school built | of Cowichan, B.C., officer com- manding the. 2nd _ Battalion, Queen's Own Rifles. The village is in North Korea. village of Hwasan-Dong (CP from National Defence) REDS FAN PROTEST FIRES by the Communists, the crowd of thousands milled about as the government of Pierre Mendes: France fought for and won pas- sage of the proposal, oup of demonstrators out- e French National Assem- the rearmament of Ger- | Whipped into opposition situation was aggravated by the slow marketing of wheat, Moder: ate increases occurred in ores ord concentrates, crude oil, woodpulp, | newsprint, cement and other mine | products, ; The net decline in railway busi- ness activity, which first became evident in the fall of 1953, carried through to the closing months of 1954, Emphasizing that this loss of railway business took place in a relatively prosperous year, the re- view recalls the statement of resi- dent Donald Gordon in a recent ad- dress that in spite of the CNR's unique history and special place in the national economy "our busi- ness future is a straight forward uestion of costs versus revenues.' The railway's physical plant and operating efficiency have never been better, Mr. Gordon said, but the benefits of every improvement have gone either to employees as higher wages or to customers through the maintenance of a re- latively low level of rates on non- competitive traffic. MANY ACHIEVEMENTS Turning to the other side of the picture, report points out that plishments for the CNR. In a deter- mined effort to bridge the gap he- tween costs and revenues, the com- pany took a number of steps dur- ing the year to improve its ser- vices, increase its efficiency and build up it business. Among these measures it listed mechanization of methods and fa- cilities, research, staff training programs, new equipment, rate re- ductions to meet competition, the | introduction. of budget - priced meals on a number of trains, and the stimulation of industrial deyel- | opment through line extensions and industry-placement services. The improvement most noticable to the public was the appearance of new passenger and freight equipment, and the growing fleet | of diesel electric locomotives. Smartly dressed in a new decor, 359 new coaches, sleepers and din- ers were acquired by the CNR in | 1954 and placed in service on majn line routes in all parts of Canada. Two additional railiners -- rail die- | sel cars -- were put into passenger | service in Quebec. More than 5,500 freight car units of various classifications were re- ceived from the builders during the year. These modern freignt cars, and the company's planned maintenance program, helped the railway to strengthen and improve its freight operations and meet the diversified demands of shippers. DIESEL EXPANSION Avproximately 100 diesel elec- tric locomotives were delivered to Accounts (Chartered) Automobi Repairs Accounts Articles Architect Articles Agents Articles Auction Auditors Automobi For Sal Automobi Chiropody: Chiropractors 3 CONSE Want Ad Classification Barristers sanae Money to Loan... Real Estate Agents Nursing Services. ... Optometrists veer Personal . Personal Services. ots & Livestock... hysiclans revs Radio Repairs Real Estate For §. Index To 1B iles Dressmaking Employment tor. Rent ) P for Sale .. Wanted ... Wanted sales Female Help Wanted For Rent Fuel Wood Gardening and Supplies Household Repairs ..., Instructios . Insurance ..... Lawn Mower Servi ro Brag sly les e les le levies Real Estate Exchange Wan Room and Room and Board Wanted nN Summer Resorts ..31A Surveyors « TA Veterinaries " Wanted to Rent ... Wearine Apparel Women's Column Market Basket Board. . ce . Legal Notices Loan Wanted " Lost and Found .. Male Help Wanted . Male & Female Help Wanted CLASSIFIED AD RATES CUTIVE INSERTIONS 3 CONSECUTIVE INSERTIONS i not paid within 10 days the charge rate will apply. ADOYA rales Apply OBly 0 Orginal orders for consecutive insertions. Men Subsequent insertions ordered at a later date constitute 8 new original order Protessionm ano _Business Usungs, $5.00 per moan tor 20 words or ress 20e additional for all words over 20. abbreviation, § ano eo sign, Agure. count as & word, Box charged '3¢ additional mitiar letter All Classifieo Aaverusements MUST oe 1» oy # «.m. the day of HEGULA Ihe | nye insert he ri tor oublication Office hours: Dally &5 « Saturday 8-12. ONS Wi Limes Gazette shan 801 Oe ®0 otherwise than pn writing, nor tor more than one incorrect nor beyond the price charged for a single wn of the advertisements In which error oceurs. And also reserves ght Wo classify advertising according te Ua own classifications. respoOnNIbIe (0! errors In Advertise 3 ANY advertisement the ¢ y in 1954, These were placed in freight, wayfreight, pas- senger hnd switching services. Die- selized passenger service was in- augurated on the Ocean Limited between Montreal and Halifax, and experimental runs with diesels were made on the Continental Limited between Montreal, Toron- to and Jasper in the Rockies. Dinette cars and coffee shop ser- vice in grill type cars were intro- duced on a number of trains, and both are being well patronized. These new services offer budget priced meals in attractive modern equipment. 1954 was a year of many accom-| pE public the advantages of low col | and efficient transportation on a | widening basis. Between Toronto | and Montreal where the rail car | riers are confronted with severe competition from motor vehicles, | sharp reductions were mage re-| | cently in a numberof rates, and a | number of service improvements were. instituted, The possibility of an effective extension of these im- provements and reductions is be- | ing closely studied. MEETING COMPETITION In a future effort to meet motor | truck competition on smaller con- signments for both completion of loading as well as unloading dur- ing summer periods. This roved effective in attracting to rail lines certain traffic -- including that of industries having plants at differ- ent points -- which had tended to stray to highway transports. The rallway continued its study of nnon-productive passenger and freight operations with a view to either train cancellations or more economical methods of serving the public convenience. A railway- owned bus service was started in 8 ville, N.B., and Charlottetown, JE. A year-round truck service for freight and mail was introduc. ed between Penetanguishene and Allandale, Ont, and week - end | truck service for the handling of | milk traffic was operated between Norton and Saint John. Buses and | trucks were substituted for rail | service between Coteau and Val | leyfield, Que. Extensions were al- | so made in pickup and delivery | services at various points on the sytem Immigration to Canada in 1954 | exceeded 150,000 and compared favorably with a year ago, The colonization and agriculture de. partment of the railway continued its program of encouraging the se- lection and movement to Canada of persons required for agricultur- al employment and settlement. The railway co-operated closely with the Federal government, in. dustrial and manufacturing and labor associations on immigration matters, and assisted various or- ganizations in bringing dependent families to Canada. Major construction projects on the Canadian National during the past year included the completion | of a 34-mile branch line from Ter- race, B.C. to the giant aluminum project at Kitimat. Work trains were operated over the line in De- cember, and it is expected that the line will be ready to handle regu- lar freight and passengers early in the new year. Contracts were recently award ed for the clearing and grading of branch lines into the proven min- ing areas of Chibougamau and Manitouwadge. A 170-mile line from Beattyville to Chibougamau will tap a rich mining area of some 12,000 square miles in North- ern Quebec. A 27-mile line from Hillsport to Lake Manitouwadge in Northwestern Ontario will provide rail facilities to the new mining discoveries in this territory. At the Lakehead, the railway is doubling the size and capacity of its ore dock to handle four million tons of ore annually. The installa tion of centralized traffic control between Atikokan and Conmee, and of automatic block signals from Conmee to Port Arthur was service between Sack-|! tural steel, cut stone, elevators | associated facilities. The hotel, to | be completed in 1957, will be the | largest 'in the British Common. wealth, Its facilities for handling | large public gatherings will en-| able many conventions to come. tp | Montreal whhich now turn away | from Canada because of inade-| quate hotel space. Its public rooms | will be capable of accomodating | 2,500 persons at banquets ani will have more than 1200 guest rooms, and the development of the entire 'site with shops, railway and airline facilities, office and | other buildings is certain to have | a beneficial effect on the whole | Canadian tourist industry. The luxurious new Jasper Park Lodge enjoyed a succesful sea-| son, but the house count at the | other two summer resorts and for | the year-round hotels was below | the 1953 total. The C.N.R. hotel sytem was incorporated this year as a wholly-owned subsidiary of the railway, in accordance with the company's announced policy of streamlining its corporate struc. ure, During the year Canadian. Na- tional Telegraphs entered the field of micro-wave radio transmission on a commercial basis, Television network facilities were provided by microwave towers linking To- ronto Hamilton Kitchener London - Windsor, and work fis| progressing rapidly between Mont. | real and Quebec City, Desk-fax in: | stallations -- a facsimile method | of speeding telegrams between the | telegraph company and the offices | of its customers -- were brought to Canada and introduced in Mont- real. Plant additions and better- ments were continued, and the company kept pace with the grow- | ing demand for teletype circuits, | In co-operation with the Federal | department of transport, trans- portation and terminal facilities were improved at North Sydney and Port-aux-Basques, Crews are being trained at both terminals in the operation of new mechanical Squinment, and the new car ferry, "William: Carson," which is being | built for the government will be | placed in service as soon as it is | handed over to the C.N.R. for op- eration. | A new car ferry is also being | constructed for the government to | be placed on the run between Yar- mouth, N.S. and Bar Harbour, Me. | When it is completed, this will be turned over to the C.N.R, for op- eration, and in the meantime con. | struction work is well underway at both terminals. Permanent shore installations to serve car ferries between Prince Rupert, Alaska and points in north. ern British Colombia were com- pleted during the year. The new facilities, built by the C.N.R., in- clude a 390-foot trestle with three | tracks, and a slip capable of ac-| comodating a 240-foot barge hand-| lng twenty freight cars, he C.N.S.S. fleet in the Canada- West Indies service will complete 26 voyages to the Eastern colonies and 29 voyages to the Western col- onies by the end of the year. This represents an increase of five voyages over 1953, and while ton- nage will be up and passenger earnings will show an increase, the line is again expected to close the year with a deficit. Chrysler Taking Strike Vote WINDSOR, Ont.. (CP)--A strike vote of all eligible workers at Chrysler Corporation of Canada will be held Sunday, union officials | said Monday, The stewards of the Chrysler | unit of Local 195. United Automo- | give Conservative party headquar- | Second W (CIO-CCL) | ters Monday said Mr, Rowe will | ministered | said the strike vote will be taken | he acting leader until Hon. George | from | bile Workers Union because of the lack of real pro- gress' in company-union negotia- | tions, J Union officlals said only 3,700 of the 6,000 Chrysler factory workers [ wil have a vote. They said the other workers have been employed for only a few months, and are" not yet members of the union Negotiations between company and union were Yesumed a month ago after a concillalior hoard re port, which recommended against a 15 cent hourly vage increr-e the union demanded was handed down. Present average wage is $1.61 an hour. « Lng, vd Earl Rowe Acts For Drew OTTAWA (CP)--Hon, W. Earl New Serum Used For Shock | TORONTO (CP)--A blood com: | | Rowe, a former member of the | late prime minister Bennett's 1930- | | 85 cabinet, will be acting leader of | | the opposition during the first two | or three weeks of the new session ! of Parliament opening Jan. 7. | | A statement issued by Progres- | | Drew is well enough to return to | his parliamentary duties. Mr. Rowe is deputy opposition leader, The statement said Mr, Drew is making a complete recovery from | an attack of meningitis but has | been ordered by his physician, Dr. | | H. T. C. Whitley, to take a short | additional rest. This will prevent him from attending the parlia- mentary opening. A partly spokesman said Whitley could not indicate when the opposition ! will return to his' Comm at, However he is expected (0 ics at least the lirst three weeks of the session Dr ponent vital in the treatment of | shock and certain organic diseases | is being used In serum form at; hospitals here, it was reported 1 Monday. I Serum albumin, perfected by the | United States Navy during the | orld War, has been ad- to children suffering liver ailments, said Dr, Lawrence Chute, chief surgeon at the Hospital for Sick Children. The serum is manufactured at Connaught Laboratories here from | blood supplied by the' Canadian | Red Cross blood donor service, | NAVIGATION COURSE MONTREAL (CP)--A series of lectures on marine navigation will be offered sailors preparing for a certificate of competency, the de- partment of youth and social wel: fare announced. The course, first to be held in Montreal, will be held In conjunction with those in mar. ine engineering now underway. TV Show "Norby" Shows Promise Of Entertainment By WAYNE OLIVER NEW YORK (AP)--This is a re- view in advance of a new tele vision show entitled Norby, mak- a | more than 4,000 at meetings. It| jng its debut on NBC Wednesday night, The recommendation: See it; you might like it. David Swift, creator of Mr, Peepers, would seem to have an- other sleeper in Norby if the first episode screened in advance for this columnist is an indication of what's to come, Norby, like, Mr. Peepers, is only a gentle exaggeration on real life-- enough to be humorous but not so overdone as to become a slapstick and ridiculous, which is the for- mula for too many situation com- edies. MILDLY SATIRICAL The program brings to the TV screen a star of the Broadway stage, David Wayne of the 'hit play Teahouse of the August Moon as the star of a mildly satirical portrayal of life in a small town. Wayne is cast as the newly- promoted vice-president of a bank in Pearl River, N. Y., where the film actually is shot, Taking the role of his wife is blonde Joan Lor- ring of stage and screen, Others in the cast include Ralph Dunn of the stage .as. Mr, Rudge, bank vice- president and Norby's nemesis; Carol Veazie as Mrs. Maud End- less, - bank. president, and Susan Hallaran and Evan Elliot as the Norby's children, : The appeal of the program lies in the close identification with real life and in its situations, perhaps changed around a bit, that have happened to so- many people. David Wayne, a talented actor but an average-looking young man, gets a lot of humor by underplay- ing his part. If there's boils pi # of character it's the glamorous Miss Lorring as a small - town housewife wed to a small-town banker, Swift's newest creation is getting a more auspicious start than di Mr, Peepers. The latter show be- gan as a low-budget summer re- placement and was promptly dropped by its sponsor when the fall season started, only to be brought back when viewers flooded NBC with letters of protest. Now it's one of the major regular- season shows, Norby is starting out with a total budget of $4,000,000 for 39 weeks, with $40,000 a week for pro- duction alone, It's being filmed and telecast in color and will become netwoeks now that the film theses networ! w a on NBCTY is 'reverting to Diack and white. Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, con- troversial atomic scientist, will be the featured guest of Edward R. Murrow on See It Now on CBS television tonight (10:30 EST). The Mutual radio networks will go all out for sports in a drastic program revision starting Jan, 11, It will broadcast major colleg®apd pro basketball games, hockey, track and other sports events. GRADUATES PERFORM MONTREAL (CP) -- Thirty-five assorted breeds of dogs went through graduation exercises fol- loying 10 weeks of training in good behavior of a "finishing school." Their owner - trainers put them 1. Not good 4. Nose, as of 8 pig 9. Plece of skeleton 10. Large artery of heart( pl.) 13. Poker stake 16. Music note 17. Blunder 18, Pagan 31. A voucher rock of money 7. The eye: in symbolism Rage arret 26. Alloy of copper an sin C 27, Pail handle 28, Warms in the sun 2. 3A Sanh? hero (Lit) $4. United Nations (abbr) 38. Lever 36, Wine receptacle 44, Single unit through their paces. ZIO[AMC IEE FRIEERIIA ANIEWIT AIGE | A DIO} TION IGIA [TIRIEIAISIO IN] SITIOS] TIEMIPILIG] (RIL ILIELY] EL IAITIE] DEILIVIE] DIE INIT]S EIORAISHR HOOT MON... and.ask for an Ad-writer, solved. DIAL 3-3492 THE DAILY TI HOOT mon. You always "call the tune', and have the money when you use the Classified Section. And it's so easy too: You just dial 3-3492 tell her what you want, BUY, SELL, RENT, or what have you. Many people just like yourself have found that by using the Classified their problems are quickly and easily ~~ MES-GAZETTE 87 Simcoe St. North Dial 5-4706 -