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- ie ci ee Se ih di On A ols, f ARNE RAR WITT TIIG vss ments because my enterprise may ESTIMATE $100,000 got be successful, If it is, then I] KIRKLAND LAKE (CP) -- Fire UX. Explores Possibilities [SailingRlong fF ==5rasT, eid Of Nuclear Propelled Ships PHollowlog = Reni |sailing down the east coast of Aus-| There are more than 500 muscles fire began in the boiler room. He ily mean that this is! At Harwell, they will 2 : said in the human body. he did not know the cause. means of propulsion|another group of marine engineer-| With out-rigger mast, sail and rud-| ing experts whose planning may der. He is 28-year-old migrant, come to fruition earlier. They are Frank Kuvala, once a Czech civil! |the Royal Navy's team, consisting servant, of both civilian specialists of the Kuvala left Cooktown, 1,200 miles | By TREVUR BLORE not necess. LONDON (Reuters) -- British a practica x shipbuilders, still keeping well or merchantmen in the foresee- ahead in quantity prouucdon .. able future. such earnest challengers as the But the preliminary asessment find| tralia on a 30-foot kapok log fitted, | WHO'S AFRAID OF HALLOWE'EN SPOOKS? The goblin, right, is close at | frightened of spectres that roam on Hallow- | hand but this little lad isn't the spooks and e'en, for he has a friendly Mr. Pumpkin to protect him. Montreal Nightclubs Are Remaining Open By JOE MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer MONTREAL (CP) Crackdown policies by Montreal's reform ad- ministration notwithstanding, some nightclubs in the city are open virtually all night. The Quebec pro- vincial law states they must stop serving liquor at 2 am. You can make telephone reser- vations for ring-side seats at floor shows that start at 3 a.m. without difficulty. But legally, this means little. The law--responsibility of provincial police--does not pre- clude shows or food after the liquor is "cut off." Technically, there is nothing wrong with loading tables with ex- tra drinks before 2 a.m., officials say "Only about five per cent of Montrealers go to nightclubs." says Pacifique (Pax) Plante, assistant digector of police. "If more go they are certainly happy to leave by 2 am. Plante and other officials said most of the dutery regarding "early closing' came from club-owners themselves and from a tiny pro- potion of the population. The vast majority of Montrealers were not night hawks. All-night clubs had been catering to a hard core of habitues "We've found in surveys there are very few tourists in clubs in the wee hours," said Plante. Cily police hit upon the plan of refusing city licences to alleged law-breakers. This issue led to court actions that have not yet been completed. A city by-law states that any restaurant or club --as well as certain other places, such as rooming houses -- must have city licence at fee MUST OBEY LAW "We can refuse or cancel these licences if a club or other estab- lishment is breaking a law, pro- vincial or otherwise," said Plante. Newspaper speculation has been rife on friction between city police and provincial police. but Plante told a reporter "I swear' there is no such trouble. One newspaper "armed truce." "aimed truce" A sidelight to Montreal nightlife came when Plante announced his morality squad had seized a list of 300 call girls--including many sec- retaries and stenographers--who were available for "dates" with men. Monteal's 83 nightclubs cater to many tastes, from the lavish to the drab. Jong tine observers say some of the latter depended for that, years a nominal 1 directly the clubs almost tutes, using quarters. Many of these were scattered by the crackdown, causing consterna- tion in such places as Trois- Rivieres and Eastern Township centre, to which they fled. The city's 298 taverns provide. comparatively, a minimum of trouble, abiding by 11 p.m. closing aws. "In my humble opinion, that is because the law states clearly that they must close, not just stop sell- ing" said Plante "But I'm not here to criticize laws. I am not an elected official." PLANNED SWAN DINNER EDMONTON (CP)--Because two voung boys wanted a goose for Thanksgiving, Edmonton's zoo no longer has a whistling swan. The plucked body of the rare bird was recovered by police after it was reported stolen from its cage. Po- lioé later found the culprits, aged 10 and 13, and turned the case cver to juvenile authorities. Zoo officials said the bird was the only one of on prosti- as head- its kind at the zoo and that it will) be costly to replace. West Germans and the Japanese, made by the shipbuilding reseach are taking an active part in explor- | association suggested that it was ing nuclear propulsion for ships. 'worthwhile undertaking more de-| The Bitish Shipbuilding Re- tailed studies in this field. So the ganization for the inMstry, rece- selected to go to Harwell. cently revealed that it has organ-| This team does not consist of ized its own team of experts to physicists or other nuclear scien- work on nuclear propulsion prob- tists, but of practical engineers. | lems at the Harwell atomic They will rely for the purely scien-| research station, the heart ¢f Brit: tific side of the highly-qualitied, ain's atomic development. men with whom they will work at! Engineers and other experts of Harwell. the association at first exrlored| Their job is to determine how the possibilities of nuclear propul- best to apply the scientists' efforts sion for merchant ships, which are to driving tankers and liners. Not much more closely governed by that they expect to produce the economic considerations than are: nuclear-propelled merchant ship warships. within the next few years. Their ATOM SHIP BUILT | job is to see that when the atomic The fact that the United States merchantman is built, it is built Navy has an atomic submarine at/in Britain as early as anywhere | sea, and others being built, does else. US. Steel Prices Expected To Rise NEW YORK (AP)--The steel in- fill their more pressing 'meeds. dustry in the United States is talk- In conversion a customer ac- | ing about raising prices again. The quires semi-finished st€¢l at one talk isnt so much "whether to" mill and pays another to finish it as it is "when to.' into the needed shapes. This is The industry is chalking up rec- costly. Warehouse prices are also ord or near-record earnings. But higher than mill quotations. its leaders say operating costs are The busy steel mills are chalking rising. Also, steel users are clamor- up record production and record ing so urgently for more metal that sales. The first 17 steel and iron the steel mills see another round companies, big and small, to re- of expansion ahead--and they say port, show combined net income they must get the money for it out after taxes of $174,429,571 for the of higher prices. first nine months of 1955. This is The price talk in the steel in- 107.4 per cent increase over the dustry comes at a time when some $84,099,660 earned by the same copper prices have slipped apd companies in the, like period of users of this metal at last are 1954. | glimpsing in the distance the prom- - ise of larger supplies. Users of zinc have just staged a successful protest against an attempt to raise the price of that metal. The increase by three zinc producers lasted less than a week. With the steel industry, however, the demand is so strong--pre- sumably for months ahead--that the mills expect little opposition from their customers. Although the industry as a whole is operating just under capacity, consumers are turning in some cases to the expensive conversion deals or to warehouse buying to Why Do Women rg» Act That Way? Why are girls so clumsy at pitching a ball? Why do they go on frenzies of furniture moving? How can a woman get away | with such flimsy clothes in cold weather? November Reader's Digest brings you the answers--scien- tific facts behind female be- havior. (They have "nesting im- pulses"; can stand cold better than men; hear better too -- and change their minds half as often!) Get your November Reader's Digest today: 32 arti- cles of lasting interest, con- | densed to save your time. Skill has been a tradition with us fo, over a quarter of a century. LEWIS OPTOMETRISTS 3 KING ST. E RA 5-0444 - search Association, a central or- team of shipbuilding exverts was/marine. royal Naval Scientific Service and!north of Brisbane in January, 1953, Naval Officers, who are working 10/to sail to Sydney. The craft, which produce Britains first atomic sub-|carries stores wrapped in canvas] and a primus stove, ran into tough It was some five years ago that weather in November last year the British admiralty revealed that|near Gladstone. Wind stripped it was planning such an underwa- away the mast and caused other ter fighting ship. Since then, sec-/damage which took Kuvala almost! oe bas been Sheerved about this!11 months to repair. project, but there is no reason to| ladstone | believe' that it has been delayed ci. | for Brisbane. He said: "My by anything except Britain's neces: boat is most primitive and simple. sary practice of economy. I am a liitle reserved in my state-/ CITY OF QSHAWA YOTERS' LIST - 1955 Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Voters' List : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thot | have complied with Section 9 of The Voters' Lists Act, 1951, and that | have posted up at my office in the City Hall, 50 Centre Street, on the 25th day of October, 1955, the lists of all persons entitled to vote in the said icipality at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. AND | hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceed. ings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to ov, the last doy for appeal being the 8th day of November, Dated at the City of Oshawa this 25th day of October, 1955. L. R. BARRAND City Clerk. NOTE: Copies of the Voters' List may be examined ot the City Hall, 50 Centre Street; the Post Office; the three Fire Halls, Police Station and the McLaugh'in Public Library. IF YOU HAVE CHANGED YOUR PLACE OF RESIDENCE THIS YEAR vou should telenhone the Clerk's Office, 5-1153, on or before TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, and the Voters' List will be checked.. To quelify at Municipal Elections you must be 21 years of oge or overs @ British Subject; an owner or tenant, or wife or hus- nd of on owner or tenant and occupyin: for at least $400.00. PYINY qusrits SYREN NOTE: Those who occupy o domestic establishment of two or more r s in which they sleep, prepare and serve meals and walify obove are ENTITLED TO. VOTE. ROOMERS and BOARD- RS ore NOT entitied to vote. NOMINATIONS Nominations for the offices of Mayor and Aldermen for the year 1956, and members of the Publiz Utilities Commission and the Municipal Board of Education for the years 1956 and 1957 will be held ot the City Hall, 50 Centre Street, on Thursday, November 24th, 1955, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock in the eve- - ELECTIONS The Municipal Elections will take place on Monday, Decem- ber Sth, §o Polis will open at 10 o'clock in the forencen and close ot 7 o'clock in the afternoon. L. R. BARRAND, City Clerk and Returning Officer. Firmer support with no binding! Playtex" High Style Bra The custom-styled bra . . . with the exciting results! Rich embroidered cotton and nylon curve you to today's raised, rounded look. Strategically placed elastic keeps you there. , never binds or hitches up. No matter what your size or in-between-size . . . the fit is fabulous! Washes and dries in a flash . . , holds its shape as beautifully as it does yours! No ironing necessary. 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