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HAVE LEADING ROLES ™ FESTIVAL Three prominent personalities ------y with Stratford, Ont, Shakespearian Festival take time out for a chat. Lorne Greene (left) of Toronto plays Brutus in "Julius Caesar". Frances Hy- land (centre) of Shaunavon, Sask., plays Portia in [The Mer- chant of Venice", to be directed by Tyrone Guthrie (right). The Festival runs from June 27 tol Aug. 27. (CP Photo) Will Drive Dog Team To Chicago; Public Affairs Expect HUDSON BAY, Sask. (CP)--A 72-year-old woodsman who once mushed a dog team 2,300 miles from The Pas, Man., will again take to the road Wed- nesday behind three white Siber- fan huskies. Halvor Weberg, whose 73-day trek to the Chicago World Fair of 1933 was chronicled by dozens of newspapers in both Canada and the United States, will make the jaunt through Saskatchewan as his con- tribution to the province's golden jubilee celebrations, But this time he'll travel in what he rates as comfort. Instead of the Hiekety steel-tired contraptin be used years ago, his prized hus- kies will pull a three-wheeled, rub- ber-tired cart, BIG TRIP ANYWAY He hasn't revealed his itinerary yet. But should he go via Prince Albert to Regina for the Sept. 15 anniversary of the province's for- mation in 1905 he would travel more than 1000 miles. Hudson: Bay is 130 miles east of Prince Albert, Also, he II probably travel alone this time. On the Chicago trip, his 16-year-old daughter Loreen, now married and living in British Col. usbia, hori along. t most of her time Tl He cart sewing moccasins to protect the dogs' feet from pave- ment and gravel. She used up 91 to Chicago | Trip To Be Over 1,000 Miles | {ards of heavy canvas. Weberg imself wore out nine pairs of run- ning shoes in trotting behind the cart for more than 1,400 miles of the journey. TRAFFIC TIE-UP When they arrived on Chicago's Michigan boulevard on Aug. 11, 1933, cars and people jammed the | street to catch a glimpse of these | crusading Canadians. One police- man told them it was the worst traffic tie-up he had seen in his 24 years on the Chicago force. Weberg intended to earn enough at the fair to return to The Pas by more conventional means, but he | said the concession fees at the fair were too high, So he put his hus- kies back in harness and started home, They didn't get far before the citizens of Menominee, Wis., pro- vided a touring car. Dog cart, dogs and all were piled in the back seat and the Webergs drove home in style, | IN BUSH CAMP | For the last 17 years, Weberg | has hunted, trapped and cut pulp- | wood in this area. His home is a| bush camp about 25 miles south of | Hudson bay. Except for the five | Jears spent at The Pas, he has| fved in Saskatchewan since 1906. | In every way Weberg bellies im | 72 years and those who know him As Chief Topic SACKVILLE, N.B. (CP)--Mount Allison University's summer pro- gram this year will be featured b discussion and study of public af. fairs. The Mount Allison Summer In. stitute, inteded 'for all interested in public affairs" and consisting of round table talks, special lectures and films, will be held Aug, 11 to 13. The general topic will be 'The Commonwealth Today." A series of four lectures is to be given by Ed. gar McInnis of Toronto, president of the Canadian Institute of Inter- national Affairs. Classroom Needs Great Survey Report Reveals remit million dor financing Job. , dependent fh "SF sehoo Toance t gurvey. ecommends, other things: von of "or §770,000,000 on extra classrooms, an additional $125,000,000 annuaily for teachers' salaries, and $9,000,000 for extra teacher-education and debt retire- ments on school buildings. Also suggested are establishment of larger school units, equalized Propesty ig and a basic foundation TWO YEA PP WORK The 229-page report, blished this spring, the cumulation Ly two years of work by Dr. M. E. LaZerte, former head of the Uni- versity of Alberta's education de- partment, The report runs the statistical gamut of data collected in all 10 provinces, then concludes by rec- ommending the federal government assist in financing elementary and secondary educat by providing $150,000,000 a year. Dr. LaZerte suggests one-third of this aid be on a per-pupil basis, The balance would provide grants Jrovisees with low tax-paying aol me $25,000 report was pr ated by Dr.. LaZerte, a leading dian authority on education, hi the Canadian School Trustees' Associa- tion. It will be studied by the associa- tion's next annual meeting at Que- bec City in September and, if ap- proved, likely will be presented to the federal cabinet, COVER 10 YEARS The expenditures are calculated to meet the 65-per-cent enrolment schools within 10 yéars, eliminate 50 per cent of current mon-atten- dance, reduce half the overcrowd- ing in classrooms, and raise teach- 3 standards, r. LaZerte worked in his Ed- monton home with the help of a full-time secretary. For a job which eventually re- quired two trips across Canada CSTA funds were at a minimum, However, an appeal for volun- tary contributions netted the nec- essary $25,000-55 per cent from trustees, 40 per cent from teachers and the rest from industrial and commercial donors. Immigration trends and birth rates are examined in detail as the report begins with a survey of the school population. ELEMENTARY GRADES Dr. predicts a 15-per- cent inPrease in elementary.grades na-| by 1960-61 and a 70-per-cent boost by 1965-66. Grade 1 enrolment, now 417,072 with a 3,000-student boost expected next fall, would be nearly 500,000 by 1965. Similarly, Grade 12 en- rolment would increase to 86,137 from 56,605. Total 'enrolment fn all Srades would increase from the current 2,860,858 to 3,314,531 by 1960 and to 3,651,248 by 1965, At least 38,000 extra classrooms and teachers will be needed to meet the increase, he concludes. At 1955 dollar values, new build- ings would cost $750,000,000. Teach- ers' salaries would take $100,000, 000 yearly, Keeping more children in school longer will be another costly im- provement. Dr, LaZerte says 140, 000 pupils now are leaving Sefivo} each year between Grades 8 and 11, Only provinces with more than half their children between the ages of 15 and 19 attending classes in 1951 were British Columbia (36,- 532 of 70,230) and Alberta (37,182 of 73,941). This contrasted sharply with the Northwest Territories, where only 96 of the 1,426 children were enrolled. Spee ch In House Of Commons Reunites 2 Brothers, Sister LONDON (Reuters) -- Ronald, was to make his maiden speech Ledger, 34, was re-united with his! Friday. He had planned to talk sister Sunday after 30 years--all because he talked to the House of Commons about nursery homes in- stead of Industrial relations, Newly elected to the House of Commons as a Labor member, he DELCO OIL BURNER do not doubt his ability to with- | stand -another such | trip. GUARANTEED 8Y THE GREATEST NAME STALLED BY EXPERTS! BUY ATDIXON'S PHONE RA. 3-4663 IN INDUSTRY AND IN- GENERAL MOTORS DELCO - HEAT 313 ALBERT ST. tained. ). required. S. J. Babe, Chairman. NOTICE » Re: Electrical Installations of Flat Rate Water Heaters, etc. Cases have come to our attention from time to time of flat rate water heaters, etc. being con- nected without the knowledge of this Commissi on and without the necessary permits being ob- ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS ARE INSTRUCTED: That it is contrary to law to carry dut any installation work, alterations, etc, without first obtaining a permit in accordance with Regulation 18 of O. Reg. 324, 1951. That the connection of flat rate water heaters to a source of electrical energy is contrary to law, Regulation 23 of O. 324, 1951 until a current permit has been issued by the Inspection Department, Everyone commits theft who fraudulently or maliciously (a) abstracts, consumes or uses electricity or causes it to be wast- ed or diverted. This provision, of course, means that it be- comes a criminal offence to steal electricity, Under the Power Commission Act, Section 102, Subsection 11, there is a fine prescribed for refusing or neglecting to comply with the requirements of inspection of all installations and prohibiting the use of any electrical connections that have not been so inspected, and the person guilty of such an of- fence is liable to a penalty of not less than $10.00 or snore than $50.00 for each such offence. You are further instructed that you must not break the seal and open the main service box te make connection for flat rate water heaters, and that it is necessary to leave sufficient wire and bushings or other material that may be required by the Commission's staff to complete their work as soon as the inspection approval has been obtained. You a-e also advised that be- fore installing a flat rate water heater, you should consult with this Commission regarding the capacity of the heater, the insulation and thermostatic control to meet our 'regulations, and advise the customer that an application to the Commission for the flat rate service will be THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA ' G. F. Shreve, General Manager. about the need for better indus- trial relations. At the last minute he threw away his notes and made a plea for more nurseries, backing up his | case with the tale of a family that | had been broken up because there were no places where working | mothers could leave their child. | ren. walked out on his mother just be. fore she was to have a baby, She had to go to work and because there was no nursery home for her children--Ronald, his sister Iris, and brother William--she had to put them in orphanages. The children grew up in sepa- rate orphanages without having any trace of each other. SHoon after the speech Mrs. Iris Diplock, wife of a London subway First you must remove the couse, which is internal and far out of reach of on thing ept internal treatmen mod vl ay PLYTONE TREATMENT The liquid taken Fg mouth) hos gladdened people. Let wus h Only at tne end of his speec did he reveal that the family con- cerned was his own. STILL SEEKS MOTHER He told how his father had prove this with one bottle or your money refunded. It costs o little more thon those temporarily reliefs, but you get | Predicts Rockets On Other Planets VICTORIA CP) -- Nuclear-pow- ered rockets will reach some of the nearer planets within the life- time of many living persons, says Dr. J. B. Warren, a physicist of the University of British Colum- ia 'Rockets are no longer a subject for comics," he told a conference of the British Columbia Aviation Council here. He forecast projectiles at the speed of light, but he said tne price is going to be fantas- Dr. Warren said it is posible to build an engine powered by nuclear energy now, but there are many difficulties. Lead trousers might be | berta as necessary for the pilot as a parachute, and in a crash radio- active material would Be scattered over a wide area. worker, phuiad the self-educated fOr <Bl onl: hast man. She was his long-lost sister, she said. 5 In the heart of London's shabby cockney - land Sunday, a shiny, black car pulled up in front of a house of the Old Kent road. Ledger, accompanied by his two young sons went in to meet his |300 sister and her four children. Ledger's brother William also has got in touch with him and all three are planning a small family reunion, The only one not heard from so far is the mothsr who couldn't afford to keep her -child- ren "Duns available for... real results with Pyltone. Your has Pyltone. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesdsy, Jue 1, 195 ¥ Vast Coal Regions In The North EDMONTON (CP) -- Coal-rich their foot-hills, promises in ages to come to have more of it. 'otential coal - forming fost § in Europe to 1,200 feet in Attia. tralia The average seam worked in berta today is between four feet. As many as 10 seams above the other may be found in the province. Alberta is almost completely un- lain by coal, of every variety except hard anthracite. a Distowity. ex explains ais that the. the evan of the Roc tains, which caused LE te | Sicily: Alberiars grade of "eof a vi y. 's diminishes from west to east. a in the unchartered musk areas of the North says an 8 Research Council chemist. Dr. Norman Berkowitz said in an 2ddress here hat Canada's North TWO SECTIONS IN 1956 WASHINGTON (AP)--The er national golf championshij leted here will be hel covered wi ion which, if flooded hui Py would decom. Dose | the first step in formation of Also present is the potential heat and pressure needed for the final coal. Similar condi- an jungle and Dr. Berkowitz says coal forma- in t sections next year, the team + og in Ottawa and the individual event in Washington, BLACKHEADS. Dow't squeeze blackheads Get two ounces of PER tion began on this planet about | gy, ,000, years ago. About 100 feet of decomposing material is needed to produce a one-foot seam of coal, Some seams vary from 300 completely New York we and the perfect hotel for busy men and women! 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