rT A A e---- BIG LOSS # An iced covered shell was all Ji 4 that remained early this morn- ing after a $1,000,000 blaze gutted the Huron and Erie building here in Winnipeg. Fear that the walls may collapse caused fire- men to evacuoate guests from | the nearby Vendome Hotel Early today the 56.room hotel i was still vacant. Tiny Animal May Be Key ~ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZET tax cuts that might otherwise be considered this year. To Winner Of Arctic War TORONTO (CP)--The lemming, Legmings. said in an pl view: eulunias inte the Sea 10 die, forget 1 ev Ii ist-si i i "Lemmings are walking lab-|them, say the sci 3 i furry little fishsize asiinal Join oratories on Arctic survival. They| Said Dr. Fisher: |a reputation for mass suici e. ay can be set apart from all other| "There have been many tales of {hole the Lev to any fyire Archie animals. Our laboratory tests re-isuch suicides which, on investiga- war, say to Toronto scientisls. |oag)" they have no preference tion, showed there was no one who | Dr. K. C. Fisher and Donald petween the 20 - below Tem-|could come forward to say he had {Smith have just concluded two, peratures of the Arctic or the 120-|seen it himself." [years research in the University|ahove of Miami." | The mass movement could be of Toronto's zoology department on PHYSICAL CHANGES | explained simply as a search for May Charge For Storage |x mous x samnon nec DTTAWA (CP) -- Canadian tax- thing would be done to help farm- payers may be called upon to pay| ers meet the heavy cost of storing storage charges amounting to be-| huge quantities of wheat for long tween $20,000,000 and $30,000,000 periods because the world wheat for surplus wheat. market is glutted. He gave no de- Informants said Wednesday that | 'ils. the federal government is working IP the 1953-54 crop year, last for an legislation under which it would| Which firm figures are available, foot the bill for storing wheat in|Wheat storage charges totalled excess of what it may consider a|some $30,000,000, all paid by the | "normal" carryover. The Prairie farmers. the Lemming. which resembles a long-haired, blunt-nose rat. Pur-iy ing's peculiar physical charac- pose of the study, apart from its|teristics: Changing fur color to |scientific interest, is to discover|zyoid heat radiation, a ground- {how the animal's peculiarities can|pygging body, short leg bones, help decide conditions for human|;phreviated tail and ears to avoid life in the Arctic. |frostbite, and fur-covered paws. Mr. Smith, a Toronto graduate! And as for those stories about This he attributed to the Lem-|fcod. preparing his master's .thesis on lemmings marching in miles-long down the shaft. The Toronto tests to discover| producer at present pays the costs {the lemmings' temperature pref-| himself. erences were carried out in a heat] The unprecedented legislation, gradient, a long, insulated alu-|/they said, likely will form a per- minum tube with one end in hot/manent part of federal policy. It |water and the other in dry ice. The would mean another major ex- {lemmings roamed freely up and|penditure on the federal budget and would reduce the possibility of Some French will Stay In Indochina | By CORLEY SMITH 19," he said. "Then .I came out | SAIGON (Reuters)--In itwo years, French colonial rule ha {been swept away in Indochina and four thousands of French soldiers and Wen r 1 |eivilians have been leaving for hat I was going back to a foreign {home "For us there is no future country which grew more foreign here." they say. every time I went there. But not one little army of el- "So I have decided to live out |derly Frenciimen numbering two or three thousand. They are men iwho have cut their roots at home |and replanted themselves on Indo- {chinese soil. They are determined ito stay. or five years. here in Cambodia." One of the most respected of the group is 78-year-old Henry { ing a new prosperity out of the twice since. |jungle and swamps here that their; {pride and patriotism have been Indochina. | GRANT APPROVED the last here. At first I used to look for-| Mrs. John Greenwood, Sandra, Leo-| s/ward to my leaves in France every) nard 'and Bobby were Christmas, But, as time|day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ross| t by, France changed. I found|Smith and girls at Stouffville. my life among the people I know|hert were Christmas day visitors of Ba- lancy, an agricultural expert from ye, joo Winter and Mr. and Mrs, {Tarbes in the Pyrenees, Who Wasp, mint and Debboria of Oshawa Imayor of Saigon several times in ; | These old Frenchmen have spent ..10nia] days. He arrived in Indo- and Mr. and Mrs. John Dowson of |so many years of their lives Carv-| hina in 1901 and has been home: |largely transferred to | Many of them are married to lo- | |Les Gibson of Columbus were Sa- | 'CEDAR CREEK |turday visitors of the Spencer fa- Ross Smith and | mily. . Mr. and Mrs. G. KILPATRICK girls of Stouffville were New CEDAR CREEK -- Mr. and Mrs.|Years visitors of the Blain and Williami Blain, Mr. and Mrs. Roy|Greenwood families. Blain and Douglas and Mr. and| Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kilpatrick rick on Monday. afternoon. of Oshawa called on Mrs. Kilpat- TE, Friday, January 6, 1956 7 FOOTBALL VET DIES OTTAWA (CP) -- James Lorne | (Jim) Wright, an oldtime football | player who was with the Ottawa | Rough Riders when they won the Grey Cup in 1925 and i526, died in hospital here Thursday. He was 60 Dave McCann, former Rough |Rider coach, recalled Thursday night that Wright scored the win- ning touchdown in the final against Queen's University in 1925. "He played inside wing, a very good one, too," McCann said. "And the was probably one of the most popular members of the team." OIL 10% PAYMENTS AS LOW AS 5.92 125 CONANT -- Free FORCED AIR UNITS DOWN | 5 YEARS TO PAY! GEO. THOMSON DIAL 3.7718 BURNERS sw PER MONTH ON OIL BURNERS Estimates Day or Night Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cummings and Jackie and Melburn Mills of | id Manchester and Mr. and Mrs. Man-| son Woods and Brent of Prince Al- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Larocque and family. | Frank Hortop, Mr. and Mrs. Port Perry were Christmas day, yicitors of Mr. and Mrs. John| Holtby and boys. The Daily Times-Gazette ECONOMY READING PLAN 2 Mr. and Mrs, Walter Manns and |Mr. and Mrs. Norman Birkett and] ® . «boys of Raglan were Christmas day e-- : : V' )--Welf Minis-| = > 2 cal women, who would find life Lh i On- visitors of the Spencer family. | @ | Mr. and Mrs. Elgin White of] MM i Sub ib agazine Subscribers |hard in France without the Serv- ario government has approved a| This weekend your carrier will make his first collection |ants they can afford here. [426,000 grant for the Cedarvale| Port Perry were boxing day din-| In Phnompenh, capital of the In-|chool for girls at Georgetown. It/ner guests of Mrs. Kilpatrick and for your magazine subscription. dochinese state of Cambodia, a 70-| will help pay for a $100,000 addi- George. year old Frenchman explained tion to the school. The .msiitution,) George Parm spent boxing day! why he feels this way. for school-age girls from Token in Lindsay. ' wn WA homes, is 'operated by the United nr. 24,4 Mrs. Eugene Trepani FRANC 4 x Ha voED a1 1 was Church board of evangelism and ,,4. family of OTs re ey ; ived in France unti was 'social service. _____ |day visitors of the Larocque fam- FT ERT EE 0 Ss Se | Mr. and Mrs. William Steel of Mrs. Fred Pearce were | church basement by the Good ROOM AND BOARD | Raglan and Mrs. Kilpatrick and | George were boxing day supper| guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Har-| ris. | Mr. and Mrs. John Greenwood had their 16th wedding anniversary | on December 29. Mrs. Wm. Blain had a birthday on December 30 and| Sandra Greenwood had a birthday E ALBERT rkey Dinner sh Enjoyed F. E. SMITH | Mr. and 1 with relatives on Scugog Island. Neighbours Service Club. | Will Taylor joined with the] Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown en- | Doupe family at the home of Mr. tertained a number of friends on {and Mrs. Bert Raines. New Year's Eve. | Sympathy is extended to Mrs.| Mrs. Postill, Claremont, visited Reg. Boundy and relatives in the this week with her son Mr: C. Pos- sudden loss of her husband. till and family. | CLUB MEETING Mrs. Clay, mother of Mss, Re Nineteen ladies were present at Sell Butson, is doing nicely follow- Comespondent bert the December meeting of the Good | ing her confinement in Port Perry E ALBERT -- Robert voi phors Service Club which met Hospital, Mrs. Clay fell and broke Toronto spent the Christ- at the new home of Mr- nad Mrs. her leg. day with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Parkinson, with president] Mrs. Jonas Smith returned home elgrove. Christina Parkinson in charge. from Port Perry Hospital on Mon- \as callers at the home Myrtle Snelgrove acted as secre-|day where she had been for the tary in the absence of Hattie Port- past ten days. id Mrs, Eugene were Mr. er 'who has moved away. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Parkinson left Peter Grice, Oshawa; Following a short business per- for London on Saturday morning Mrs. George Huntley, iod in which it was decided to give to see Mr. Parkinson's mother who We welcomed the two new fa- ind Mr- and Mrs. Bruce $50 1 ihe Dilea building fond, 2 suffered a stroke on Thursday. f m milies to the district. \ cial. ev yas ed wi Zl 5 abe of Toronto. exchanging Chet 'gifts and = 5 . Mrs. George Spencer and Mrs. i Mrs. E. Huntley, Carol | lunch. | BABY IS SCALDED e, had Christmas dinner DINNER PARTY snl or Te PO ERAS go com SALARY (CPt LB ud on fonday visited with | i : . 0 ] r, Mrf. H. Campbell and Lurkey I as OO ear Whes she sat in a tub of boiling Cobourg. the newly married couple, Mr, and| Water her mother had taken from fr. and Mrs. Ross Murphy Mrs. Murn. Mrs. Murn was form- the stove and Placed Fh, ie floof istmas were Mr. and erly Lotus Hodgins Munro of To- Alana Beatrice Vogel, 20 fost is s. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. ronto, oldest daughter of Mr. and 0ld, daughter of Allan and Hilda nson and Judy, Toronto: |Mrs. Hecter Hodgins. Vogel, died in hospital about three \ert Jackson and N. Shunk. The dinner was served in the hours after the accident. Subscribers whose orders were turned in early have already re- ceived their first magazines. All others will begin receiving their magazines about the end of the month. HERE'S WHAT TW CHIEF MEANS ABOUT WANTIN' A HOUSE- WIGWAM, JEDGE.... TH TRIBAL LAW OF TH WAPAHOOS SAYS THEIR CHIEF HAS TO LIVE IN A WIGWAM...AN' TH' CHIEF WANTS YOU TO DESIGN A Lg on December 3lst. HOUSE THAT'LL HAVE HIM | Mr. and Mrs. Ron Johnson TECHNICALLY LIN NA son, Joe, of Raglan moved WIGWAM Q their new house, that they building, last week. | Mr. and Mrs. Ron Middleton and| family of Port Perry moved into |the New Mosienkio house last Fri- |day. i aud IF YOU MOVE, notify your carrier or the Circulation Department of your into nto] new address. Do not notify the magazine company. The Times-Gazette will have your address on the magazines changed. This is important. Always allow six to eight weeks for your new address to appear on the magazines. NASH MOTORS OF CANADA CONTINUES NATION-WIDE EXPANSION em FROM HOME APPLIANCES IERE'S QUALITY AT A SENSATIONALLY NEW LOW PRICE mi: CORSAIR 21" TV CONSOLETTE Announcing the Appointment of WELLMAN MOTORS As Official Nash Dealer In OSHAWA t is with great pleasure that Nash Motors of Canada announces the appoint- made by .. . ah ment of Wellman Motors Limited as official Nash sales and service dealer in Oshgwa. In aa a keeping with the policy of all Nash dealers, Wellman Motors Limited pledge the finest service at the lowest possible price to all makes of cars and trucks. Mr. Edwin L. Well- Featuring the Revolutionary "Top Front Tune" Chassis Utterly new in engineering concept, revolutionary in design, the "Top Tune" Chassis gives you control knobs on top for the most convenient tuning ever! New 90° Aluminized Picture Tubes ermit more compact styling, eliminate useless bulk, assuring ou of mirror-like pictures and less need for service. Because of ew electronic components the "Top Tune" Chassis has the yower equivalent of 22-tube sets! Yes, every feature of the 'Top Tune" chassis is designed for your convenience and njoyment. Compare them now ! man, President of Wellman Motors Limited, is a well-known businessman in Oshawa, and has over 30 years of experience in both the new and used car fields. We are confident that every customer of Wellman Motors will benefit from Mr. Wellman's great ex- perience. And on behalf of Mr. Wellman and Wellman Motors Limited, Nash Motors of Canada cordially invites you to see and inspect the facilities available at this new Nash dealership. SELECT FOR CANADA'S FINEST TV THERE'S A BIG DAY COMING! SO WATCH FOR IT! THE CORSAIR "" 21 TV CONSOLETTE o Tinted Safety Glass filters glare, Here's tomorrow's TV today! ® TV's biggest 21" picture Brand ""Top-F 1 ) 270 square inches rand-new : op-Fron tuning o New Sound Panel -- directs puts controls at the top on the true fidelity sound' to all front where you wont them! corners of room Powerful "Top-Tune" chassis and @ Wood grain finishes in 90° Aluminized Pict Tut iv Walnut, Mahogany, or ; uminized Picture Tube give A doy. clear, unwavering picture. Hand- Il-metal cab f @ Compact -- fits anywhere. joe g [-metol cabinet, marprooci, 34" high x 22V4" wide x 183" stays showroom new for years. deep. HOME APPLIANGES (OSHAWA) LIMITED It won't be long now before Wellman Motors Limited announces the arrival of the great new line of 1956 Nash cars, featuring the all-new, "Safety Styled' Nash Rampler. The cars you will see on display soon are the world's safest, must comfortable travel cars. Don't miss the big day. Be there, at Wellman Motors Limited, North Oshawa, Telephone RA 3-4431, when these truly fine automobiles go on display . . . very soon. THE CORSAIR 9 As Illustrated Complete only-- DIAL 5-5332 MOTORS OF CANADA LIMITED A Subsidiary of American Motors Corporation.