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or em Ottawa Will Hear Protests UK's. College Of Arms | ITALY'S POLITICAL FIELD arta) i on possibility of securing sup port for a new cabinet fo sue ceed that of Prime Minister Mario Scelba, who resigned with his cabinet ANTONIO SEIGNI, former minister of agriculture in the Ita Han government, is seen at right #8 he met with senate president Merzagors In Rome to confer eh a | 4 4 L] | A) Iolitical observers in Italy ex pected the new premier to named from the strongly anti - Communist Christian Party, of which ousted Mario Scelba is a member, Cholce of a successor centred on Amintore Fanfani, and Giuseppe Pella, right, former premiers Central Press Canadian Photos Fiery Schoolmaster Is Seeking An Autonomous State For Sikhs By RANGASWAMY SATAKOPAN | Thousands of Sikhs have been | ( Yh flery | Arrested EL De AD) to| Supporters of the Akall Dal have | been spurred by their winning 132 create An autonomous state for | cut of 134 seats contested In recent Sikhs, He Is causing some anxious ' ' " elections for committees to man moments for government olficals. [oq Sikh temples, The other {wo The Sikhs, a warrior sect within | eq wont to Sikhs supporting the ihe jut Joi glon, Ph Sot. Punjab government and opposing trated In Punjab state but a a Sikh state minority there, Some of the more mpg Akall Dal leader, Master extreme Sikh nationalists want & mun gingh was among the first new. state, with aA Sikh mmajoty. | arrested. His title of "master carved out of the Punjab "and derives from his former school nelghboring states. master career. His flowing white The Sikh demands sary poten. beard miniches a white Fiben 4nd tial dynamite In an India where | white turban @ Is the fatherly | religious tensions sometimes ex: [spark of the Akall Dal carefully | plode.. The Sikh nationalist agita. | coaching its every action, He does | tion last year resulted In riots In [not hesitate to talk in terms of | Amritsar and Ludhiana, This | revolution, bloodshed and "direct spring Punjab officials banned the | getion" to achieve his objective shouting of slogans in organized | The word "singh," meaning lion, processions {1s part of every Sikh's name, It WENT TO TEMPLES | designates him as a fearless wal The ban was a signal for the rior, a member of Hindulsm's Sikh extremist organization, the! most militant sect Orthodox Sikhs Shiromanl Akall Dal, to launch aldo not cut thelr halr or beards Umorcha' «literally, an agitation, ! for they jotise to let 4 jiviie touch It started with Sikhs first going to | thelr skin--unless it happens In their temples, then walking Into | battle, Turbans cover their long the streets shouting slogans in open | halr. Their religion requires eac h defiance of the government ban, !to carry a dager : The '"'morcha' still is going strong There are about 6,000,000 Sikhs, Check On Caribou Vital To Indians, Eskimos, Trappers y ROY LABERGE | tundra of the Northwest Térritor Canadian Riess Staff Writer [las 1 iter in wooded area OTTAWA (CP)<A survey soon | farther south to be completed will show Whether | Generally, they are shot during the government must fly into Can-| migration by hunters walting at ada"s North relief supplies now | favored crossing points. Some Ex available through caribou on the | kimos shoot, un Hany as 100 nt 3 hoof time eir entire winter mea Early in July the northern affairs | supply. department wy somplete h survey] Ritig bil satibou weigh up of the caribou herds on which 15, | pounds anc in abot our 000 Flops depend for, Ralf Hvel A ho oe frusidess, Phir furry hood in the vast area betwesn the | muzzies anc eet distinguish Mackenzie river and Hudson bay, | them from other members of the To some, the caribou merely pro-| deer family vide a change of diet. But to thou-|lers sands of Indians, Eskimos and trap. pers they source of meat and clothing SUMMER ON TUNDRA The animals exist in large herds They summer on the northern feet their hearing is not | that of other species, [EASY FOR HUNTER two Adult bull caribou weigh up to 300 Both sexes have ant The animals are vegetarians and) are the only avallable| have a keen sense of smell but| N as keen as .|On Agreed Freight Charges | OTTAWA (CP)~The federal gov ernment plans to leave the door | ajar for competitors of rallways | to protest any agreed charge | freight rates negotiated by the rafl | earriers | The government decided last | | week. 10 amend along this line a | Commons bill that would have | barred competitors ~~ notably the $200,000 000-a-yeat long-haul truek-| ing Industry--from lodging com- plaints against agreed charges they felt might injure them The C railway ¢ ittee assented to Transport Minister | Marler's proposed amendment late Wednesday night and the bill with the amendment now goes to the { Commons for final approval, In its original form, the meas {ure called for the transport min. | ister to screen all complaints be- fore they went to the rallway-regu- lating board of transport commis sloners, Truckers were barred from ww official complaints Mi. Marler's proposed change | would continue his power to refer complaints to the transport board [but in addition would have the full 'RAGLAN cabinet refer to the board, on is own initiative, any agreed FHatfe which it feels is not in the publ interest, The board would have the re sponsibility of determining whether an agreed charge--a contract rate between a raflway and an individ ual shipper in return for a guar- inteed part of a shipper's busi- | ness--places any other form of transportation at an unfair disad- vantage | Mr. Marler sald this clause is | wide enough to allow the cabinet to take into account representations | from truckers and ocean shipping firms that had protested before the | commitiee they were not being al | lowed direct access to the rate. | regulating transport board, Canadian Trucking Associations, representing 7,000 long-haul truck- ers, gave qualified approval to the change in a statement today. It said in part that "there now will | be recourse for the trucking in-| dustry if whole segments of high- | way transport operations are | threatened with extinction by 1] rallway agreed charge onslaught, Evelyn spent Friday evening with | Mr, and Mrs. Harold Corner and Grace, Oshawa "WA. Planning Baking Sale + MAHAFFY respondent | 8, G. Saywell| » for the service | r RAGLAN chose for his topic lon Sunday morning 'The Par. ables." The choir sang "For You and For Me." There was a food | attendance | The WA is having a home bak ing sale on Friday, July 8, at two p.m, across from the store PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Kellington Oshawa, were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Fred Pierson Mr, and Mrs, James Latimer spent the weekend in Peterborough with thelr cousins, Mrs, Minnle Stone and Mr. Walter Thorpe Miss Ogden, Stouffville; Mr and Mrs, James Stark, Sharon and Jimmie of Columbus were Sunday evening guests. of Mr," and Mrs Roy Nottingham and family Mr. and Mrs, Stan Manns and Brian visited with the latters par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur French | and family, at Whitby on Friday evening | Mrs. Solomon and boys spent Thursday afternoon with the form- er's sister Mrs. James Nash and Christine, Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs, N, Birkett and fa mily spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R, Manns and fam ily, Port Perry Mrs. Cecil Slute Linda and San- dra were Wednesday guests of Mr, and Mrs Steele We are sorry to report that Rus sell Davidson had the misfortune to break some ribs while working with the mower on his farm | Mr, and Mrs, T. Bell and Linda, Port Perry were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, walter Manns Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Corner and William | associated a rifle shot with danger, authorities say. When one animal in a herd Is shot the others usually peer towards the sound of the shot | and then cjrele to get the scent of the hunter, Hence it is possible to shoot several at a time In addition to food for men and dogs, caribou provide raw material {for clothing, sleeping robes, sleigh | covers, igloo roofs and doors, tools and fuel ofl for lamps The last survey of the caribou population was made in 1048-49, when the count was 670,000, Con {pared with reports of early ex {plorers its results indicated the | animals might be dying out In April and May this year fed eral wildlife experts and blologists {from Manitoba, Saskatchewan and | Alberta carried ogt a new survey {using five airplanes, | They flew an irregular course 500 feet above territory thought 's | contain caribou, The course was | plotted on a map and aerial photo | graphs taken Results of the flights .now are being studied and a report is ex- pected soon The survey will indicate whether | more jringont regulations are | needdd to protect the herds, If they thin out too much the government will have to fly in relief supplies, {a wildlife official said '| There now Is no non-resident | shooting of caribou, | But regulations are lax for res! | dents and more than 93,000 caribou | are killed annually Even persons In organized com: munities such. as Yellowknife, W.T., are permitted to shoot up to five caribou for a change of diet Isolated Indians, Eskimos and trappers may shoot as many as The caribou has not yet definitely | they think they need for the winter Boy Is Posthumously Awarded For Bravery OTTAWA Winnipe (cP A 1.year-old | Ice Serre, Montreal, and Jame boy who died while try: | Scoble, Delta, Ont L ¢ Won certificates ing vainly to save his brother from | of merit for good service to scout: | drowning has been posthumously | ing gwarded the Boy Scouts' Bronze Among younger recipients, John Cross | Peter, 8, of New Westminster, B.C, The name of Ted Nell Thrasher | is awarded a medal for meritorious tops the list of awards to scouts | conduct, Certificates of meritorious and cubs announced today by Gov- | conduct go to Willlam Henry Ga ernor-General Massey, Canada's | tens, 14, Ottawa, and Willlam Ren. chief scout der, 12, of Edmonton, Robret Frank Ted and his seven : year - old | Reynolds, 9, of Sarnia, Ont, re. brother, David, both were drowned | celves a letter of commendation in the fast-moving waters of the |for meritorious conduct Assiniboine river last July 23. | "QUICK THINKING" David fell from a navy whaleboat| Maxwell Dyke won his Siver tied to the river bank at Winnipeg. | Cross by rescuing 27-yvear-od Har Ted plunged in and was drowned od Boger of St. John's from the in a gallant attempt to save his upper Humber river after thir vounger brother canoe capsized near Gales Bottom, OTHER AWARDS Nfld, last July 10. The award The Silver Cross for "galantry | commended Dyke for his "quick with considerable risk' was! thinking and presence of mind' in awarded to Maxwell Dyke, 17, of | rescuing a non-swimmer St John's, Nfld, and the Gilt Croas| Dyke, crippled, had his ight for "gallantry with mo supported in a leather case at the to Jack Burton time North Bay, Ont Gorman won his Gilt Cross for The Silver Acorn for « {the rescue last Aug. 15 of 12-year. guished service to scouting was | old Michael Vezina from Lake Nip won by four veteran scout leaders: | Isalhg near their North Bay home F, 8 Fry, Calgary: C, R. Lennan, | While the. hoys were swimming Regina: C8 Matkin, Magrath, | Michael suddenly had a Alta, and Dr. J. J. Ower, Edmon. [cramp in his left leg and was in ton, Two other adults, Louls-Maur-' danger of drowning in the rough | severe | water. Gorman dragged his com: | panion to safety | John Peter, a cub, was awarded | his medal for meritorious conduct for saving his four-year-old brother Teddy, from serious burns, Teddy threw. stove oll on a fire in the outdoor fireplace behind their New | Westminster home on April \ 10564, His cothes took fire, bul {John quickly rolled his younger In sand and saved him from seri. ous burns RESCUED INFANT Galtens last July 1 rescued 2% year-old Patsy Henderson of Ot tawa from the Ottawa river at nearby Crown Point, Ont, when a log she wa sholding carried the child beyond her depth Render last July 25 rescued Sheran Long, 7. of Winnipeg from the "waters of Gonzales bay, Vie torla, B.C, when she fell from a log she was holding carried the Reynolds received a letter of commendation for meritorious cons duct for his "cheerfulness, concern for his fellow patients and his con tinued interest in the activities of his pack despite the fact that he was confined to bed with polio myeliti from July 20, 1064, to (Jan, 2, 1055 of | and supper, Clare Brawn spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs Roy Brawn Miss Kathleen Kellington and John Randall, Oshawa, were guests | the formers grandparents Mr. | Mrs, F, Plerson Mr, and Mrs, Cameron Cum mings and family, Doncaster, Mr and Mrs, Donald Bartlett and fam- fly Sony, Mr. Clarence o'Neill, Honeydale spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Mahaffy and boys Mrs, John Bright had a pleasant | surprise on Sunday evening when | her cousin Mrs, Willlam Walters | 0 {and daughter Cynthia of Churchill | pp Manitoba called at her home, Mrs, H, Thompson Leona and] | Bill attended the ball games at the | Coronation School on Sautrday The Columbus School Boys team | here | concerning chops, and girls team played Coronation school teams bus teams won both games Mr, and Mrs. Stan Manng and Brian visited with Mr, and Mrs Jack Manns and girls, Scugog, on! | Tuesday evening against Colum- Robert Brawn called on his par. | ents Mr, and Mrs, Roy Brawn over the weekend, Mr, and Mrs Gordon Corner spent Wednesday evening with Mr. | softening the beard for special oc- | and Mrs, William Steele Sharane Slute was honored on |ing of the beard with rich Jersey her fourth birthday on Thursday | cream and then letting the cat lick | when a number of friends and re-| it off", | lIatives gathered at her home Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Evans and | family spent Sunday afternoon with | Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd McGahey Lind | say Mrs, Walter Manns, Mrs. Lloyd | Mahaffy and boys spent Thursday | | with Mrs, T. Bell, Port Perry | | Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Lee | family, Kinsale, Mr. and | Perce Collins and boys | stock, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd David {son and Ronnle, Mr, and Mrs | Don Haines, Bonnie Carol, Larry {and Bob, spent Sunday with Mr, | and Mrs. Russell Davidson Mr. and Mrs, N, Birkett and Mur. lel attended Mrs, Jackson's Plano Recital at Port Perry In which Muriel took part Archie Campbell of Toronto was a Sunday guest of the Plerson family, | My, and Mrs. Gordon Corner and Evelyn were Sunday guests of Mr, | and Mrs. Norval McAvoy at Sonya | Mrs, John Zellar and Mrs, Fred Cox of Guelph, Mr, and Mrs, Har- vey Wilson, of Oshawa were Sa turday evening callers of Mr. and | Mrs, George Solomon and hoys, | Mr, and Mrs; Rov Brawn and {family were Sunday supper guests jot Mr, and Mrs. E, Collins, Whit wy Mr, and Mrs. Russell Corner and Myrtle visited with Mr, and Mrs J, Contes and familly of Shirley on Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs, Orville Knapp and children, Mr, Delbert Knapp of Zion were Sunday guests of Mr, | and Mrs. Russell Davidson | Mr. and Mrs. 8, Manns and | Brian spent Wednesday evening | with Mr, and Mrs, Elwood Manns and boys of Whitby | Mr. and Mrs. William Steele | were Sunday supper guests of Mr, gd Mrs. Russell Steele at Purple | Mr, and Mrs Roy! Brawn were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Pilkie of Brooklin Mr, and Mrs, John Bright and family were Saturday supper guests of Mr, and Mrs, George Solomon and boys Mr. and Mrs. Barnard, Mrs Lola McEachern and Thelma were Wodnesday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Slute Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Davidson and Ronnie attended the Gagnon fam- ily plenie on. Sunday at Lakeside Mr, and Mrs, Elwood Manns and boys of Whithy, Mr, and Mrs Janck Manns and girls, Seuwog spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Walter Manns Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bridger and girls had as Sunday dinner guests the former's mother Mrs, William Bridger and Mr, and Mrs, Boh Haskell, Linda, Jean and Robert, Mr, Vick Bridger and Miss Nola Nelson all of Weston , Mr, and Mrs. Stan Manns and Brian Mr, and Mrs. Richard Manns and family motored to Peterbor ough on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Slute and family attended Salem Decoration on Sunday afternoon and were tea Ruests of Mr, and Mrs, E, Trimble of Greenwood | Mrs | Over 700 Take 'Oath Of Growth' {Current is a stringent edict, | 180 miles west of Regina have ad. | course, registration | must be duly recorded [THEY MUST SHOUT [ and | decided, back in 1938 when Swift |way through the growing season | { { i By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer DON (CP) Wanted from | nada; Any real, honest-to.good- ness coats of arms, i | The request is from the 400-year- {old College of Arms, Britain's fink with the days of chivalry, It is 4 holding a "modern" exhibition next year, with emphasis on 17th and 18th centuries, and J would he pleased to borrow auth entice examples of heraldic work | from- Commonwealth countries, in. cluding Canada What it has in mind are patents Land paintings of arms, arms en. igraved on silver, reproduced in| | stained Klan or enamel, stamped {on bookbindings, carved In wi or| I sealed in wax. Also sought are ped-| |igrees from the college records, | | tHuminated or engrossed QUERIES FREQUENT | "There must be many interest ing exhibits in Canadian homes" said a college official, "We receive possibly as many as 500 enquiries {from Canada in a year, mainly from persons of English descent Confirm Merger Thrift, Dominion | MONTREAL (CP)--A merger of | {Dominion Stores 1td, and Thrift | | Stores Ltd, Into a $200,000,000 food- | retailing chain was confirmed | In Swift Current Beard Contest | Poion Stores offered several | | wee ( out-stand- | By DON HANRIGHT [flocked to Swift Current by the woud ago bo Joy uo all god Canadian Press Staff Writer | thousands, {ng . shares © vo, | SWIFT CURRENT, Sask, (CP) It was much, much more than | Horsey, chairman of the board of | "oath of growth' In Swift the promoters had expected, Spec. | Dominion, said Thursday more tators were turned away from| han 66 23 per cent of Thrift uchsd hotels and caving, Restour-| hares "have already been de y : re | ent of $40 a share d unflaggingly to their pledge REALLY PACKED | posited ad payee ho 0 4 Shake the full bush, muttan| The patrons, determined to see |¥\) be made to y be the goatee, the handlebar the reasen for all the hubbub,| with the ilerms of the offer, and sideburns, and divers styles of | spent hall their day elbowing their | The statement sald the merger whiskers and mustaches in the way to reserved seals for the roded| 'sets in motion an organization ploneer mode and grandstand show. Some never | having sales in excess of $200,000, 000 with 300 stores and more than " pa " » " {did make it Te Srtanand-cat thedtin nt, of "That crowd was $0 big you | 8,000 employees across four prov. This 1s defined in the rules of | couldn't fall down in it " says Irvin | inces, all facial growths | Hansen, one of the original razor-| The unified chain becomes the as "an il. Shirkers and now manager of the |pjggest in Canada both in number legal treatment used by some for Swift Current Agricultural and Beit stores and public patronage, hibition Association, Dominion Stores are centred | mainly | Ww ORAL SCENE Ottawa. Left to right: Mrs, Kay A novel place for an art ex- hibit is this pasture near the home of art teacher Ken Drys dale at Oglord Station, near OL- tawa, He es with his pupils in this i by Malak of Camp, Arnprior; Mrs. Ken Drys- dale; Mrs, Diblane Loiselle, Val leyfield, Que.; Amne Wilson, daughter of Senator Cairine Wil son, and Mr, Drysdale (CP Photo) The 740 bearded men in this city "We plainly underestimated our. in Ontario, with some Sones, hat frst year, he, sa¥% ores in Quebec and the Mariime y W ves, ra (much trouble accommodating Just | Provinces, od Ly id | about everybody, roe---------------- This year, Frontier Days were One of the most important rules held June 30-July 2 and Hansen ex | over there have pretty good beards compels the beard-growers to | pects total attendance will be more | now and a lot of the girls are com: "never miss an opportunity to stick | than 40,000, | Ing to work in jeans, one's mug out In someone else's PIONEER GARB For a week or so prior to the face and shout "Frontier Days'. | Pres Scott, a barber with a full. | exhibition and rodeo, the women A bunch of the local jolly 'boys | bush beard, figured one day half-| qf the city will dress in frontier. - | pattern prints, The men, with or | without a beard, will sport colored casions and involves the shampoo. Current's population was roughly | it started last Feb, 1, officially Black. | half its present 10,000, that thelr that he looked rough enough to |shirts and wide-brimmed hats, bearded maps were photogenic, | Josh the bank especially if applied to handbills, | hold.up, nlgn has fizzled to a fuzz, barbers On 'this basis, Fontier Days was| "But heck, when 1 walked in," |like Pres Scott are considering a publicized throughout the West. | he recalls, "'thev all Inoked rougher | hike in the price of & shave at Came the big day, spectators than 1 did, Most of the fellows least after July 2, manager about a| Kven now, before the whole cam. KOOLVENT VENTILATED ALUMINUM AWNINGS whose families were granted coats of arms." Through some three centuries, it was explained at a press confer. ence, the college has been comb. ing through its records in answer to queries, Now the college's 400th anniversary is coming up, and of. ficers felt that the- link between the college and "the great comm- unities oversens" is the one that should be stressed at these cele brations The college, granted Ms first charter by Richard 111, is 400 years old this year but the exhibi. tion is being deferred until 1956 because the present building, dat. ing from 1680, is being repaired, In invoking the generosity oversess donors, officials recogn- ized the difficulty of distinguishing between imitations and the real thing, Finally, it was decided to leave it to newspaper men (o put it across that the college doesn't want a The college, steeped in forms and titles of the past, staffed by officers hearing Is First Vice-Chairman 0f Seaway Commission TORONTO CP)~Jobn L. Car. roll of Brockville has been sp- po SALLY'S SALLIES the is "flood of second rate stuff." | tor; inted first vice-chairman of the'Lawre After Canadian Exhibits rig irvine piri: r agon pu y 1 lis pursuivant, somerset herald and bluemantie suivant, The man Is Sir , king of arms, known to simply as "Garter." 3 ext come the heralds, aa 1 after royal titles, and the 7 yants or followers, ly dates from the | ants of arms were of | scarce before the when pract officials, with their ry adh ow, tes wl own and live gardens overlooking? | the Thames, Ontario $t, Lawrence development commission, 3 George Challies, former president of the Ontario Hydro was previously appointed chal of the commission, which will up a park system slong the Seaway, | | En ----, eB r----_---- . . THE CHOICE OF PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE TOWN OF WHITBY TINE % THE MOST IMITATED AWNING a AIRCRAFT Tee ALUMINUM with ROLLACOAT BAKED-ENAMEL FINISHES for YEAR ROUND PROTECTION ARCHITECTURALLY DESIGNED wR LASTING BEAUTY MANUFACTURED IN OSHAWA BY . SKILLED UNION CRAFTSMEN wf INSTALLED BY FACTORY EXPERTS Ww A aT FOR HOMES--OFFICES--FACTORIES | Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mahalfy, | Port Perry, were Tuesday ev | ening guests of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Ma- haffy and boys | Louis Knapp of Zion was a Mon. | day guest of Mr, and Mrs. Rus | sell Davidson | Mrs, H. Thompson, Leona and Bill were Sunday guests of Mr, | and Mrs, John Bright and family. | Mrs. N Birkett was a Friday | dinner guest with Mrs. 8. Manns | and Brian | Mr. hand Mrs, Pierson and Hazel were Saturday tea guests of Mr and Mrs. Jack Kellington Oshawa Mrs, W. Manns, Mrs. 8. Manns and Brian, Mrs, L. Mahaffy and boys were present at a birthday party in honor of Mrs, Frank Sta. | | ples at Port Perry on Tuesday af-| | ternoon Raglan School thelr pienie at Gene Tuesday marking | other school year. children a Park the end of held § on an | IT'S NEW!! IT'S DIFFERENT!! Ask About The Beautiful FABRIC-TONE (THE APPEARANCE OF FABRIC WITH THE DURABILITY OF ALUMINUM COOL YOUR ROOMS UP TO 20° THE BEST GOSTS NO MORE -- 94 BRUCE ST. OSHAWA ASK FOR A FREE ESTIMATE SERVICE AL RA 5-4632