The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'Here Is Schedule ~ For Friday Games Italy 8 a. m.--1,500-metre speed-skating (CP)--Following is the schedule of Hockey--Final round-robin (draw \ 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, January #7, 1958 Federal Spending To Hit New Peak ¥ Ottawa this week to witness the Many Oshawa people visited Memorial Trophy to Neil Mosier presentation of the Sor | a local 17-year-old air cadet who qualified as Canada's best pilot | Miller. Back row: FO G. Shortt, under 19. The above picture was | Cshawa squadron of air cadets; taken at the presentation cere- | W. A. Dickson of the Ontario mony, which was performed by | County Flying Club; FL. W. D. deputy defence minister F. R. | Mcllveen, H. Mosier, Cam X ISIT OTTAWA FOR MOSIER PRESENTATION WVarne, past president of the One tario County Flying Club. Front row: G. Slocombe, secretary = manager of the OCFC; Clarke Hubbell, Rotary Air Cadet com- Citizenship More than 30 people last night attended the first of nine lectures and discussions on national eciti- zenship at the YWCA in Oshawa. Guest speaker was Rev. H. A. Mellow of Northminster United Church and he spoke on '"'Citizen- ship -- Privileges and Responsi- bilities." He stressed that citizenship could not be measured by one's technical education, bank account, ability to demand high wages or fringe benefits, but comprised something less tangible. Rather, it could be partly de- termined by a person's individual effort in his responsibilities to so- ciety, government, his neighbors and religion. Tt could be measured by his attitude to the privileges that £0 with citizenship. A vigorous discussion followed the address and . refreshments were served, Mrs. O. D. Friend, president of the Oshawa YWCA, thanked the speaker. T. D. Thomas (CCF), MLA for Oshawa Riding, will speak next Thursday night on 'Provincial Government." OBITUARIES MRS. MARY JANE GILL FENELON FALLS -- Mary Jane Gill (nee Nevison) passed away at the Waterman Nursing Home, Lindsay on December 31," in her mittee chairman: Neil Mosier, Micheal Starr, Progressive Con- servative MP for Ontario Rid- ing; F. J. Grindley, vice-presi- dent OCFC. Cam Warne Photo Public Works Appropriations For Ontario Are Announced § OTTAWA (CP) -- The public works appropriations for Ontario p tained in the 1956-57 estimates e: . PUBLIC BUILDINGS Ottawa--Chemical laboratory for Sjepartment of mines and technical Cire $1,000,000; hygiene labora- fory for department of national] health and welfare--to complete| $1,125,000; westerly section of vet- erans memorial buildings $2,000,- oo Batawa--public building $50,000; clud i Belleville--public building $400,000; Bowman 000; Brantford public building-- sisaddition and alterations $315,000; 000. 4 Britannia Heights--acquisition of oproperty near Pinecrest cemetery| Chenal Ecarte and Sydenham wharf $45,000; Sombra--wharf re- ger--to complete $300,000; Chathane-- | river--towards dredging $75,000; of public building--to complete $700,- 000; Crystal Beach--public build-| chester--breakwater--to complete of ing $25,000; Don Mills -- public| $25,000. 2 building $100,000; Exeter--public e--publie building $220,-| 000 building--addition and alterations works $340,000; Jersey river--to- 0,000; il ublic bull ding] 2rd reconstruction of training agersyille -- p | . pL $105,000; 'Kingston--public building| W311 $25,000; Meaford--breakwater $500,000; Kitchener--building for | repairs $20,500; taxation division, department of na-| Owen 'Sound--reconstruction of tional revenue $400,000; harbor wall--to complete $189,000; Madoc--public building $25,000; | Pefferlaw river -- towards recon- Owen Sound--public building--to | struction of training wall $36,000; complete $450,000; | Port Burwell--redredging--to com- St. Catharines--public building | lete $29,000; Port Colborne-- $600,000; St. Thomas--public build-| breakwater repairs $200,000; ing $250,000; Sarnia--public build-| Port Hope -- dredging $54,000; ing $400,000; Thorold public build-| Port Hope -- reconstruction of ing--addition and alterations $70,-| breakwaters $114,000; Port Mait- land--repairs tec harbor works--to Waterford--public building $65,-| complete $29,000; Port Stanley-- towards harbor repairs and im- Harbors and Rivers provements $300,000; Rockport-- | pairs and improvements--to com- $46,500; Col-| plete $85,000; Walpole island-- wharf reconstruction $22. 000; Whitby--towards harbor re- pairs and improvements $200,000. Cobourg--dredging Goderich -- repairs to harbor CORTINA d'AMPEZZO, devents in the winter Olympic Prisspdligy rh Wao chao ® Sido ha'games mcs are Eastin Staa- 1 h Friday, J =n , Jan. T 2 a. m.--Two-man bobsledding * 3 a. m. -- Thirty-kilometre cross- ' country skiing a. Ban Sey Crectislovaikia vs United | wo Sta don .4 D Saturday, Jan. 28 at 2 a. m.--Two-man bobsledding $4 .2a m. -- Women's 10-kilometre | Hockey--Final round-robin pha cross-country skiing drer a. m.--500-metre skating semiockey-United States vs Poland, dist: Sweden vs Switzerland, Italy vs|8:30 a. m.--Fire-skating, women's Dr Canada Sunday, Jan. 29 . m.--Men's figure-skating, com- pulso; en's nt slalom skiing a. m.--5,000-metre skating a. m. -- Nordic combined ski-| Hockey--Final round-robin Jumping key -- Austria vs Germany,|2 a. m.--Fpur-man bobsledding vechoslovakia vs Poland Monday, Jan. 30 Yola, m.--15-kilometre cross-country convegkiing Churtomen's figure-skating, compul- tive gory figures Canata, m.--Women's slalom skiing m.--Women's giant slalom ski- Hockey--Final round-robin {10,000 tes, Canada vs Austria, Italy 3:30 a. m.--Women's ski lay race vs Germany, Russia vs Sweden|5:30 a. m.--Women's downhill ski- | Hockey--Final round-robin figures | 5 | Russie Runner ges of doinz through itoba's sub- Arctic port of Churchill. Their latest move is the publica- tion of a booklet, 'Imports Pay' for Exports." Its 32 pages are filled with statistics, comparative tables, facts and photographs on the port located 610 miles north of Winni- peg. SHORTER ROUTE Mileage is one of the chief selling points. The booklet notes that the distance from Churchill to Liver- pool, is 2,936 miles. From Mont- Hudson Bay Railroad Ends Group's 33-Yr.-0ld Mission By WALTER GRAY Canadian Press Staff Writer WINNIPEG (CP) -- Thirty-three years ago a group of Prairie busi- nessmen and citizens set out on a mission--to complete the Hudson bay railroad. ' That mission was fulfilled. Now, Prairie men waving the banners of their forebears are bent on a new crusade. Through the Hudson Bay Route Association they are beating the drums to awaken western in- dustry to the advanta 7:th year. Although she had been in poor health for several years Geath cam: suddenly. She is survived by one son Herb- ert 'S. Gill of Oshawa, Ont., and one daughter, Mabel, (Mrs. J. A. Ryan) of New York City. Also a sister, Miss Mabel Nevison and a brother, Mr. Steven Nevison, of of Fenelon Falls. The funeral was held at the fam- ily home on Franai St. W., with Rev. T. 8S. Gault of St. James Anglican "Church conducting the gorvice, Interment was in Fenelon Falls Cemetery. FUNERAL OF THOMAS E. LANE The funeral service for Thomas £. Lane, former Oshawa resident, who passed away at the Port Perry Community Memorial Hospital on Monday, January 23, was held at the McIntosh Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. on Thursday, January 26. Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church, con- ducted the services. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Grant Franklin, Herbert Howard, Leon- ard Fisher, Robert Brear, Mel Gerrow and G. Williams. LEO B. RIGGS BELLEVILLE -- Leo B. Riggs, Belleville - business man, died late Tuesday night, from which denly at his St. Petersburg, real through the Cabot strait it is 3,007 miles. By shipping from the Prairies direct to the Churchill dock the time and cost of trans-shipping from the Lakehead to Montreal is eliminated. Freight rates are also lowes, Publication of the booklet was well-timed; the port last fall ended its busiest season.in history. Dur- ing the season from July 23 to Oct. 20 -a total of 13,007,845 bushels of wheat was shipped to the United Kingdom. The 38 incoming vessels --a record number--unloaded 3,745 tons of general cargo, ranging from automobiles to candy, for de- livery to western centres. But the ships returned homme with only wheat and flour in their holds The Hudson Bay Route Associa- tion wants ships to sail away with goods manufactured on the Prai- ries. The association says further de- velopment of traffic over the bay route is up to western business- men, retailers, wholesalers, distrib- utors, importers and exporters. Breaks Record MELBOURNE (AP)--Australia's Dave Stephens, who coples' the training methods of Czechoslo- to be decided) Tuesday, Jan. i 3 a. m.--Nordic combined country skiing Women's figure-skating, sory figures 30 a. m.--Men"s slalom skiing wipe out the Czech's world record | for the six-mile run. crpss- compul- 4 "mete speed-skating together six almost identical miles 8:30 a. m.--Figure-skating, men's free skating Thursday, Feb. 2 m 2 a h country skiing to win the Olympic 10,000 metres| free skating championship here in November. Friday, Feb. 3 2 a. m.--Four-man bobsledding 5 a. m.--Men's downhill skiing |bare-footed because he couldn't af-| 8:30 a. m.--Figure-skating, pairs Zatopek as his teacher. Saturday, F b 4 3 2. m-Men's ski relay race pace, he ran the six miles in 4:38, | Hockey--F'inal round-robin Sunday, Feb. 5 cated that he would have had a| ma Mrs. Bertha Whyte, of Bowman-| | ville, stepmother to 33 children, Running virtually by himself on| plans an 'open house" for the| the ground." to finish in 27 minutes, 54 seconds. | of That is 5.2 seconds faster than that| want the public to see for them-| .Mrs. Whyte plans to feed the recorded by triple Olympic cham-| selves the type of work we are| children in pion Zatopek at Brussels in 1954, | doin It also stamped the young Aus-| freely 50-kilometre cross | tralian as an outstanding favorite| Mrs. Whyte promised. | | Frozen ground which must be|dining room, a recreation area, install water-pipe for and a completely equipped laun- &| to be| Whyte, | broken to dormitory is holding ct, Mrs. Whyte claime | the new Stephens, who delivers milk--on| the proje the dead run--in a Melbourne sub-' and "cupboards stil] need urb and who has occasionally raced| built for the kitchen. Otherwise, the dormitory, which ford new track shoes, looks upon will house about 20 children over | three years of age, is ready for Showing amazing judgment of ocsuplncy. aying 4:38, 4:43, 4:41, 4:42.2 and 4:31.8.| should be finished today, His speed on the final mile indi-| Whyte said. "Our main problem is water," (1 vakia's Emil Zatopek, performed Pl NN Mo Nn a miracle of pacing Wednesday to| dia here." questions will be answered| house at meal-times. pall' of Mrs. Bertha Whyte the Olympic Park track, the 25-| public as soon as the new dormi-| year-old 'Barefoot Milkman" put| tory 2 her farm home is com-|ing, laundry, heating and toilet pleted. "There has been a lot of criti-| not be opened until the pipes are sm," Mrs. Whyte explained. "I installed. | during the open house visit, | | P! of floors and painting) Mrs. ~~ en Les! a BS] sud Florida, dence on home|. Tuesday, lh | OSHAWA AND DISTRICT BIRTHDAYS TODAY Congratulations are extended to D. M. Storie, R.R. 2, Oshawa, Mrs. Leo Gray, 173 Gibbs Street and Gloria Oliver, 343 Louise street, wuo are celebrating their birth- days today. Finn Scores In Ski Race CORTINA d'AMPEZZO, Italy (AP)--Veikko Hauulinen, a 3i- year-old Finnish lumberman, today became the first champion of the seventh winter Olympic Games when he won the gruelling 30-kilo- metre ski race in one hour, 4 minutes, six seconds. The durable Finn won the 50- kilometre championship in the 1952 games at Oslo. 1,128 yards) was on the Olympic program this year for the first e. Sweden's Sixten Jernberg was second in 1:44.30 with Russia's Pavel Koltdhin third in 1:45.45. Canada's only entry in the race, Clarence Servold of Camrose, Alta., placed 37th with a time of 2:00.01. Russia's favored Vladimir Kuzin finished well down the list, making t sweet revenge for the winning Finn, Two years ago he was beaten by Kuzin in the world champion- ship. tions He allocations $117,100,000 those of 1 100,000 in main estimates. That amount is subject to a boost by later supplementary estimates, which in recent years have run well just almo: fund, The 30-kilometre race (18 miles, | taxation. The fund's receipts are OTTAWA (CP)--Ordinary peace, time operations of government--not Setence spending peak in Defence department appropria- are almost level with tiiose of the tabled in the Commons Thursday. for a full year's budgetary svend ing of $564, set in 1954-55 PEAK IN 43-44 The all time peak was 000 in the war year of 1943-44. The main 196-57 estimates are st certain to be increased by a deficit jn the old Jee pension y Defence Appropriations Stay On Same Level ys push federal to an expected peacetiine the 1956-57 fiscal year. for the year starting April 1 in Finance Minister basic spending nrogram called, however, for budget er than 955-56--a otal of $4,528, above $100,000,000. Yet it is under the peacetime record ,322,000, +f 44 which is financed special not but i t ister he current fiscal year a $63,300, 000 deficit was added to the initial estimates. Also omitted from the budgetary spending program is $135,237,000 in various types of government loans and advances, These are regarded as assets. A year ago when Mr, Harris pre- sented his first set of main esti mates after hecoming finance min- cut in seven years with a figure for 1955-56 of $4,360,200,000. Suplement- ised dian Pulp and Paper Association ts deficits are charged up. In he charted the first spending estimates have since ra PARLIAMENT AT-A-GLANCE By THE CANADIAN PRESS Thursday Prime Minister St. Laurent an- nounced the government is'/ready to bear half the cost of a national health insurance program. Finance Minister Harris tabled the 1956-57 estimates calling for in- creased spending at $4,528,100,000; defence almost unchanged. Trade Minister Howe said a Rus- sian trade delegation will arrive in Ottawa Tuesday to open negotia- tions for an agreement with Can- ada, Commoners "talked out" a pro- posal by A. H. Hollingworth wil York Centre for federal assistance to needy university students. Senator Donald Cameron (Ind- Lib--Alberta) provincial governments and busi- ness to double Canada's higher education facilities, Friday The Commons will consider gov- ernment legislation. The Senate is djourned until Tuesday. | January He was in his 77th year. - flr a In ailing health for some time, Mr. Riggs suffered a heart seizure ¥ |he failed fo rally. With him were Mre. Rigse and his daughier Miss Leona Riggs. The body arrived here Thursday afternoon at the Pinkston and pipe here, but we t break!L be Funeral Home, Victoria ' avenue and Church Street. An rangements call for the funeral to take place on Saturday afternoon. Surviving are Mrs. Riggs, the former Mabel DeGeer of Ux- bridge, a daughter, Miss Leona Riggs, at home, one sister Wanda Riggs, Belleville and a brother Dr: Lester Riggs, of the western states. He was a brilliant musician, the scion of a noted musical family. At one time during the height of his musical career in New York City he was rated among the werld's greatest pipe organists. Of a generous nature he bestowed his brilliant talents to many city and district organizations without thought of remuneration. His genius for organization took him to the position of chief organ. ist and director of music at the famed Astor Hotel, a position he held until his return to Belleville in 1924. Mr. Riggs presided at the console of the biggest pipe organ ' 11 A pd Mrs. Whyte noted. "We have the The water is needed for cook- purposes, and the dormitory can- the new dormitory, relieving congestion at the ma The dormitory is built on two floors, and contains a kitchen and dry. Money problems still beset Mrs. as they have since she began the home for needy chil- dren more than seven years ago. About $3,500 raised by C. Pierce, of Toronto, went directly into the urchase of modern laundry equip- ment, Mrs. Whyte explained. "God has brought us so far," Mrs. Whyte declared. "He will continue to guide us." A 0 ~special Sil juinping good chance of breaking Zatopek's . m.,-- T 10, Note--Times of individual hockey| Rr rm ee x he bay nationr Chie, YFC voted ried oOSTON (CP)--Kentville, N. S., hazard inspection of homes, dur-|and Rebecca (Mrs. Benjamin Mitchell) the yad Philadelphia were The inced as the leaders in fire procedsty programs in Canada and the Hedleyted States in 1955. Suggesentyille and Philadelphia were situatic municipal grand award win- were I of the 1955 National Fire Pre- tion. on Week contests, sponsored ~ the National Fire Protection 'oclation. Some 963 icipali- 4.5. Town, Philadelphia Win mnaire-dafety Award Programs | an - ing which the scouts were formally | the games to be announced. LATE DEATH NOTICE BAXTER -- Entered into rest in the h General on Th » January 26, 1956, Charles Andrew Bax- ter, beloved husband of the late Lydia Clarke and father of Anne of Toronto of Oshawa, in hsi 81st year. Resting at Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, instructed on home inspection pro- bi Memosial Service in the Chapel cedure and the proper use of fire| ment Oshawes a Con pl Toten extinguishers and other equip t During fire prevention week, Kentville's 35-volunteer fire depart- ment swelled to include every resi- koka 25 and 5, Toronto and Ham- ilton 28 and 20. Summary for Saturday--Mostly 3 competed. was the Nova Scotia town's 'd award in four years. MC Dockyard, Halifax, was sed Canadian winner in the ent division of the fire rds. MINFRODE 102 entries in the indus- 1 division, Niagara plant, North mer Werican Cyanamid Ltd., Niagara of herils, ©nt., was 15th. Chance mitteeught airceah, Inc., Dallas, Tex., rst. ish international board of five the NcBes. including A. Leslie Ham, Actichager of the Dominion board of Crist Aarance underwriter, Montreal, after de the awards in the contests igned to stimulate year-round e------=_safety consciousness. COREETIVE WINNER entville, none of whose inhabi- ts 23 been killed or injured HARMA fire since 1945, has won the oa 4nd award for Canada in three ana stone last four years. Port Alfred, "3, won in 1954. "he Nova Scotian town of 5,000 NIGHT 5 its award by making its safety Seliool, x community affair. The amiss gave al] its school children half-holiday for their fire pre- ST. Apation efforts during the 'year, bury' ase activities Included boy scout * 'endance with firemen on a fire Lake Huron, Niagara, Haliburton, Kirkland Lake, Timmins - Kapus- kasing, London, North Bay, Sud- bury: Cloudy with a few clear periods and a few snowflurries to- day and Saturday. Little change in temperature, Winds light, becom- ing southerly 15 late Saturday. High today and low tonight at Wingham 25 and 20, St. Cathar- ines and London 28 and 20, Killa- loe, Kapuskasing, North Bay and Sudbury 20 and 8, Earlton 15 and § Summary for Saturday--A few snowflurries. WEATHER TORONTO (CP) -- Official fore- casts issued by the Dominion pub- lic weather office at 5:15 a.m.: Synopsis: A ridge of high pres- sure still dominates the weather picture across the province, but cloud has spread into all sectipns and some light snow was general during the night. The cloudy skies will break up in southern Ontario during the day, but return once 14 1 _straitjacket Predicts Big Opportunities 'For Ontario In Population TORONTO (CP)--Premier Frost predicted yesterday that the next 20 years will bring unparallelled opportunities for Ontario, in power, production and population. But he warned that the big ad- vance will require huge outlays of public money and suggested there must be a reappraisal of the prov- ince's share of the direct tax field. Ontario, he told the Gordon eco- nomic commission, must not be in the world. any outstanding organists of the continent came to hear him play. He acted as ist for Camponelli and other Metropolitan opera stars. He played many recitals in other parts of the city. He was a favor- ite artist at one of New York's leading Jewish sy He was the first organist to give recitals] at radio station WEAF, New York, Milton Cross, famous .radio and television announcer, worked with kim. He made many phonograph recordings. His collection of music- al scores, orchestrations is sald fo be a very valuable one. ment of public projects. This would not include the vast outlays required by industry to meet the need of economic expan- sion in a province that now pro- duces half the country's manufac- tured goods and yields half the Sounry's corporation and income xes. Doctor Shocks Customs Men WINDSOR (CP)--A distinguished looking gentleman approached Canadian customs Thursday and placed a large paper bag on the counter, One customs man peeped in the bag and recoileq. d peeked. en a third. They went int huddle. y "a "What," one asked "is your business?' "I am a doctor." "Fine," said the senior customs man pointing to the bag. "It en- ters as used business equipment, duty free." Inside the bag? One used skeleton. The doctor acquired it during a vacation in Chicago. the traveller, - 14 DEAD IN FIRE NARA, Japan (AP) -- Fourteen Japanese burned to death and four were injured today in a fire that Sestroved three brothels, police re- VICKS "Our living standards increased by over 50 per cent in the last 16 years," he told the federal com- While in New York, Mr. Riggs supervised the entire musical pro- gram of the Astor hotel. Organ re- citals, orchestras and other fea- placed in a financia cloudy. by xX schools, said, public services will mated capital outlays by the prov- ince and its municipalities of be- tween $7,000,000,000 and $8,000,000,- 000 for the extension and improve- ax p He predicted that in the next two decades Ontario's population will increase by some 3,000,000 to 8,184,000 and this will bring great problems in providing sufficient hospitals and other services that the population will require. INCREASING DEMAND During the next 10 years, he demand for require esti- teachers, the Micreasing agaid tonight, resulting in variable cloudiness with little ch in! temperature across southern On- some light snow. Saturday, skies will be mostly| cloudy across the province with a few light snowflurries. + Regional forecasts valid until] midnight Saturday: f Lake Erie, Lake Ontario, Wind- sor, Georgian Bay, Toronto, Ham- ilton: Variable cloudiness today. Mostly cloudy tonight and Satur- day with a few light snowflurries. Little change in temperature. Winds light, becoming southerly 15 late Saturday. High today and low to- DIXON'S night at St. Thomas and Windsor 30 and 20, Trenton 25 and 20, Mus- 313 ALBERT ST. | | tires were under his management "Personal and family security and supervision have been strengthened. There is no reason why, in the next decade and a half those achievements cannot be surpassed. But if we are to do so, we will need to work out sound federal-proyincial tax and other fiscal arrangements, ena- bling us to undertake the great public projects that will increase the efficiency and productivity of our workers and our industry. SEVEN IN TWO YEARS BENEVENTO, Italy (Reuters)-- Nunzia Vitagliano, a workman's wife, gave birth to twins here Thursday, and so became the mother of seven children in two Jears. In January, 1954, she had her children are living. ins and last March triplets. All[l. CITY OF OSHAWA on-| wi remain mossy cloudy wir| QUALITY FUEL ONL -- EXPERT SERVICE [| For Sale - Choice Commercial Property Offers to purchase will be received until 3 p.m. Friday, 3rd February, 1956, for Lot 4, Block D, MeGrigors Plen, situated ot the south-west corner of Simca od Athol Streets In the wld Oshawa, bei I Ai Olhava 'ublic rary Pr e prope 5 o ntage of 6" on Simcoe Street with o depth of 132 flanking on Athol Street. Proposed use of property to be stated in offer to purchase. The highest or any offer not necessarily accepted. This is one of the fal | in the City of Oshawe, Further particulars may be received at the office of the City Clerk, Ci Hall, 50 Centre Street, Oshawa, Ontario. Ry, Slavic: City L. R. BARRAND, Clerk, City of Oshawe. ROBERT REID, Canadian Tenor, who with Ruth Gilan Repchuck, will assist at the MOTOR CITY CHOIR CONCERT under the direc- tion of R. 'G. Geen on MONDAY EVENING, Jan, 30th, in Simcoe Street United Church at 8:30 p.m. Tickets 75¢, available from choir members or ut the door. urged federal and|$63. that 983.7 from the for supplementaries are likely before the year ends March 31. SMALL BOOST Defence department allocations for' the coming year total $1,774, 13, representing a rise of $380| try. There were cuts of $8,000,000 for! the air force and $23,500,000 for the army, and increases of $1,700,000 for the navy and defence research board. Spending plans of the defence production department are down by $1,749,000 to $22,020,000, due mainly to reduced capital assistance aid to defence contractors. Civil de- fence appropriations are up by only $9,000 to Thus spend purposes would be down $1,740,000 to _a total $1,804.030,000. Planned non-defence would jump by $118,900,000 over to $4,474,300,000 and further this year's apnropriation. $62,500,000 for the $7,010,000. io for aii spending current year's figures--a com- parison which does not include the ,300,000 old age pension deficit written off this year. The total civil departments amounts to 000. ALL, The big increasés are in spend- tion, will ,200,000 from groups at both payments to the pi productivity and be pushed up to $320,350,000. Larger po) tion ends of the ing pro gram--they have not yet been fi a ved -- ern- ig To $11,000,000 on for a ble ar out, or ay parks, hiefly Banff and Yoho in the Rockies. The five-year census next June 1 will cost $4,260,000. Expenditures by the northern affairs department will increase by $5,500,000 to ex- pand northern educational facilities build roads there and in national parks and continue the relocation of Aklavik, N.W.T., Firms Fear Competition Ban MONTREAL (CP) -- The Cana- said Thursday that any government move prohibiting the pulp and paper industry from using rivers and streams for effluents would destroy the competitive po- sition of Canada's largest indus- In a statement released during its 43rd annual convention, the CPPA said: x "The industry is conscious of its responsibilities toward" keeping the polluting content of these effluents (waste streams) to a minimum. But the problem should be ap- roached with mutual understand- 8 Between the industry and gov- <rnment. The association also said such a prohibition would damage Can- ada's international trade, 'not only in the value of exports but also in the use of dollars earned on exports and with which we buy much needed Imports." "It would result in the closing of mills and the ultimate decline of Canada's forest heritage." The problem of pollution enter- ing rivers and streams from mill effluents has been raised in most provinces. Ontario has instituted a patrol to survey the content ing fields where government: oper, of effluents. Times-Gazette CROSSWORDS As there was mo correct answer to puzzle No. 106, the prize of $80 will be carried forward and the prize for the next puzzle will be $90. [W] AMEE] GIA TIER Se] R] UH Y Explanations of more difficult clues, CLUES ACROSS: 5. You'd herdly call a girl Bob, though just possibly you might. To call a girl a Boy would be just too ridiculous. Idealism is "lofty notions"; it is an Idealist who 'might promote" - these lofty no- tions. The metaphorical "Rey of sunshine" (a happy person or a piece of good news, etc.) fits best here. A Day of sunshine may well simply be taken for granted, par- ticularly in summer, and may even be a nuisance to some people, Topic is best. A man might introduce a new Topic by himself, or he might need help, but getting a new Tonie established on the market Is not a job for an individual -- many people will be involved so to say that he "may" find it takes help is wrong. He definite ly will find. Lost best fits the clue, If he is dull he would probably be Lost, that is, out of his element among brilliant minds. Last is not good as we are not told that the boy is himself a student or 'that there is any examina- tion or test involved for him to be Last in. Parking is particularly apt. The clue emphasizes "right outside his front door", Barking is not os apt be- cause a dog Barking a short distance away would prob- ably be just as annoying as right outside the door. Not so with Parking, however. Tasks ore "completed" but 22. Win, yes; but, ot a chess Tonks are referred to os being "produced" or "turn- ed out" rather thon com- pleted. A Kingmay, or may not, suggest a dynasty, "Ming" definitely was or is a dy- nasty; it does not suggest 1. If you cry out for Aly, you are in distress. You may, however, cry out for Aid for somebody else. 2. She may wonder what she is to Wear for the occasion. But one does not invite a woman to a symphony con- cert without telling her what she is to Hear. 3. Very true of Glum children, but not necessarily of Slum children for: surely happy Slum children could make a Happy picture ? This clue con only apply to Act and not to Art. In any Act for the artist to be successful his Act must be "popularly acclaimed". If it is.not, then the artist has foiled ond some artists might make excuses, and excuses are only made in case of a failure. The clue emphasizes, however, that the "true" artist would 'not stoop to excuses. Art does not fit the clue os well since there are countless varieties of Art many of which do not involve "pub- lic acclaim" at all in which case public acclaim is not sought whether the artist be. a true artist or not. 11. The phraseology of the clue strongly favors Cooks. To say: "he will naturally be interested in how she Looks" is a clumsy way of putting it but would apply to "Cooks" You would refer to his being interested in "her Looks" rather than "how she Looks". 18. Gong is best since the bigger it is the louder the ring can be expected to be; that is, the more it's likely to be heard from. As for Gong, mony of the largest and most smoothly organ- ized Gangs go about ex- tremely quietly. tournament, silence is ex pected: thus Wit is not apt,