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|draft statute for the agency. The pany which operates the Chalk agency would set up an adequate iver, Ont., atomic projcel means of aurit and control so that , Lhe, officials said Mr. } nae y hower's decision to make avail- assistance provided for peaceful ple $1,000,000,000 worth of Uran- {uses of atomic energy could not be THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, February 24, 1956 41 Ocean Falls, B.C. The junior ree- * [] aio wo mnie eve 5 9a Uranium Give-Away Two records in the senior men's Eis ' out these provide only for the leas- ii the demonstration power plant of U-235 up tc a maximum it is. building. um-235 in the U.S. and abroad © Six kilograms or 13.2 pounds.. Countries other than Canada and SPORTS IN BRIEF ARGOS SIGN FALLS | TORONTO (CP)--Toronto Argo-| nauts of the Big Folir Football Union Wednesday announced the signing of Mike Falls, 222-pound, six-foot-one guard from Minnesota He is Argos' eighth new import signed for the 1956 season. The 21-year-old Falls captained the Minnesota team last season and was the 20th draft choice of New York Giants of the National Football League, He played in the North-South all-star game and the Senior bowl game at Mobile, Ala WINS HANDICAP MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--Myrtle's Jet from Mrs. Main Chance Farm, won the $25,- 950 Columbiana Handicap by six lengths at Hialeah Park Wednes- day before a mid-week crowd of 24,151. Wheatley Stable's High Voltage was a fast-closing second and fin- ished a neck in front of Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Sometime Thing, the favorite at 5-2. NEW EVIDENCE NEW YORK (AP) -- The state athletic commission will introduce new evidence today against boxing promoter Tex Sullivan and the London Sporting Club. Sullivan and his former partner, Willie Gilzen- berg, have been charged with violating nine commission rules. Commission chairman Julius Hel- fand had been expected to bring in a verdict last Friday but the hear- ing was reopened to permit ques- tioning of Sullivan about "certain cheques and documents' submitted to the commission since the close of formal hearings Jan, 25. Sullivan and his London S.C. have been promoting Monday night television fights for nearly two years. RELEASE CATCHER WASHINGTON (AP) -- Washing- ton Senators Wednesday gave catcher Bruce Edwards his uncon- ditional release. Edwards, 32, one- time Brooklyn Dodger catching star, developed arm trouble. ARRANGE GAME VANCOUVER (CP) -- Arrange- ments for a soccer exhibition be- tween Aberdeen and Everton were confirmed here Wednesday by Dave Fryatt, British Columbia delegate to the Football Associa- tion of Canada. The game will be played June 9 at Empire Stadium. "I've already had inquiries re- garding tickets from as far south) as Los Angeles," Fryatt told re- porters. Fryatt said the Pacific National Exhibition has also approved use| of the stadium Aug. 11 for a match featuring the Moscow Dynamos, if they visit Vancouver. Aberdeen of the Scottish A division visit Toronto and New York before coming here. TO BUY BISONS BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Prelim-| 1 Elizabeth Graham's | Shoemaker brought | Blue Volt NEWHOUSER TO SCOUT SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP)--Hal Newhouser, former pitcher for De- troit Tigers, signed on as a De- troit area scout for Baltimore Oricles at their training camp here Wednesday Manager Paul Richards, who caught for Newhouser on the 1945 Tigers, said he exp him to concentrate on pitchir Orioles already have a scout in the Detroit area. NEEDLES FAVORED MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -- Needles, second Florida-bred ever to run in the Flamingo Stakes, today was a 5 to 2 choice to win the $100,000 added 1'2 - mile race at Hialeah Saturday. Needles, who gets a five-pound weight concession through an old Florida state racing commission rule to encourage thoroughbred breeding in the state, will be asked to carry only 117 pounds to 122 for all his opponents The two-year-old son of Ponder out of Noodle Soup won six races in 10 starts last year to earn $129,- 805 and was, second in his most] recent outing to push his total past the $130,000 mark for his owners, Jackson C. Dudley and B, M. Heath. SIGN LINEMAN VANCOUVER (CP)--Joe Long, | chosen outstanding lineman of the| 1955 United ates Shrine football game, has signed to play with] British Columbia Lions of the| Western Interprovincial Union,| club officials said Wednesday. He rejected offers from San Francisco 49ers and Los Angeles Rams of] the National Football League. | SHOEMAKER WINS ARCADIA, Calif. (AP)---Willie Blue Volt up with a rush on the rail to beat out the well regarded Alidon and win the $28,700 Washington's Birthday Handicap Wednesday at Santa Anita Park. A holiday crowd of 38,500 saw haul down the $17,150 winner's purse with his belated burst to the wire in the mile and one-half feature. TO PLAY WITH CATS HAMILTON (CP)--Frank Mince- vitch, 240-pound all - American guard from South Carolina Uni- versity, has signed a 1956 contract with Hamilton Tige ats of the Big Four Football Union, it was reported Wednesday night. BOXING LESSON SAN FRANCISCO (AP)--Young Eddie Machen gave Cuban heavy- weight Jullo Mederos a boxing lesson Wednesday night as he won| his 12th straight victory by unani- mous decision in a 10-round bout in San Francisco Garden. Machen weighed 193, Mederos 191. The Redding, Calif., heavyweight {kept a sharp left jab in Mederos' face throughout the 10 rounds inary negotiations for the purchase Mederos was wild constantly with of Buffalo Bisons hockey team by a roundhouse right. a group of local businessmen have' been started, Thursday. Fred Hunt and general manag spectively, talks with Chicago Black Hawks, resent owners of the American] Hockey League club, Final arrangements concernin the proposed sale, they said, w be postponed un t season. The Bison chiefs E the success of independently Thursday. Most of leveland | teams, sald owned AHL feams in and Providence prompied tie siait Many Machen, who had won 10 previ- it was announced ous victories by knockouts, was |unable to put over the clincher, Frank Eddolls, | although he had Mederos in se- and coach re-/vere difficulty in the said they had opened|round. seventh DRAW A BYE LONDON (AP)--Italy, last year's European zone champions in Da- | vis Cup tennis competition, drew a til the end of the bye in the first round of the 1956 airings made the other top including Denmark, Ger- ow firet Luropean zone ane and en _ of their plans for local ownership. round byes. WARD VS POMPEY LONDON (Reuters) -- Yolande SET 4 MARKS HAMILTON (CP) -- Four Cana-| Pom of Trinidad, whose world dian swim records were smashed lightheavyweight title fight against) Thursday night at the Hamilton "Archie Moore has been postponed | interscholastic swimming cham- until June, will meet Moses Ward pionshps. of the United States at Rartiogay Arena in a 10-round bout on Marc 13, the date on which he was to have met Moore. Pompey and Ward met in Chi- eago in 1954, when Ward gained a decision on points. Sara Barker, 15-year-old Brant- ford girl, broke both senior and junior women's marks in the 150- yard backstroke. She stroked the distance in 1.51.7 to eclipse the senior record of 1.55.8 set by Lenora Fisher of FOR BETTER HEALTH Acute Bronchitis May Develop Complications By HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD, THIS is the season for colds and bronchitis. Ordinarily, acute bronchitis is a mild disease, but it can be un- comfortable. And, of course, there always is danger of complications such as pneumonia. A sore throat, pains in the mus-| cles and back, chilliness and aj general poor feeling usually are, the first symptoms. The tempera-| ture, in simple cases, probably will climb to 101 or 102 degrees| and remain there for as long as three to five days. Coughing at first will be dry, but within a couple of days, you'll be able to bring up bronchial secretions. Coughing actually helps recovery. : Since acute bronchitis frequent ly is caused by a cold or an in- fluenza virus, your best bet for avoiding it is to keep up your gen- eral health. Avoid exposure and becoming tired and chilled. Once the symptoms begin, how- ever, vou should go to bed and stay there until your fever has sub: ided. It's probably best to stick to.a bland diet, avoiding fried foods, pastry, raw fruits or. vegetables, pork, coarse bread or cereal, strong cheese rich desserts spice coffee and meat broths Milk. of course, is the basis of any bland died. Your doctor probably may ad vise a codeine mixture to control your cough. If coughing is firri- tating and continuous, he prob- ably will suggest a steam vapor- izer be used in the sickroom con- stantly to keep the air humid. | MUSTARD PLASTER A sore chest usually can be re-| lieved by a flaxseed poultice or an| old-fashioned mustard plaster. | Penicillin or sulfonamides m a y| be called for if your fever remains high for any length of time, but| should only be taken under the direction of the doctor. Once the attack is over, take it easy for several days. Don't rush back to work or leap into your normal daily routine. Failure to follow this advice might land you right back in bed. | QUESTION AND ANSWER | Mrs. W.: Recently, I have no- ticed blood in my bowel move- ment, Could this be due to ulcers in the stomach: Answer: Blood in the movement comes from causes. It may be due to ulcer in the stomach or intestine, infection in the bowel, 1 blood diseases, such as hemoj ia and purpura, or to a polyp of the rectum, hem- orrhoids, or tumor You should consult cian concerning the proper treatment bowel many your physi- cause and 435 Divorces Go Before Parliament OTTAWA (CP)--A total of 435 divorce petitions have been put before Parliament for considera- tion this session, the chairman of the Senate divorce committee re- ported Thursday This' compares with a record 473 filed last session by petitioners in Quebec and Newfoundland, where there are no divorce courts Senator Arthur Roebuck (L--On-| tario), committee chairman, said the 1956 total was swelled by an influx of 60 new petitions last week-end, just before the Monday deadline So far the divorce committee has recommended 155 petitions. An- other two were rejected and th were withdraw A total of cases still are pending but indica- tions are they won't all be heard this session. Of the 473 last ses- sion, the committee had to set over 48 until 1956 The Senate has before it a bill] by Senator Walter Aseltine (PC--| Saskatchewan) to take divorces out of Parliament by giving the Ex- chequer Court at Ottawa jurisdic tion to handle the cases from prov- ince ich e no divorce courts, Debale on the measure will begin next week. d ion were set by George Park, hod year-old Hamilton policeman, ay all tom upport He broke his own record time of 27.4 in the 50-yard backstroke, By JOHN BIRD | proposed international atomic en- churning through the water in 26.6 Canadian Press Staff Writer |°rgy agency. seconds. 'He also established a| OTTAWA (CP) -- Government] They noted that' Mr. mark in the 100-yard individual officials here believe President hower's announceent was medley swim for senior men with a' Eisenhower's d ion to time of 1.03.1, vious record |diverted 'to military use. vill not Canada's delegation at the con- be led by Arnold Eisen- Heeney, Canadian ambassador to made the United States, release four days in advance of the open- »y members of the department of June. uel in atomic power plants. How- centive for , Canada's present plans en- adeoua'e amounts of atomic fuel ference will There was no pre- more uranium-235 to the world is ing of a 12-country conference in external affairs and Atomic a move to gain support for the Washington Monday to consider a °rgy of Canada Ltd., crown com- lateral agreements with the U.S, visage the use of natural uranium for power u : affect Canada and Bel The ¢ sium. Both countries now were ican U- is being made avail-| kilograms of ble to buy unlimited quantities of * under lease or purchase ar- for them to he enriched uranium from . the J for peaceful purposes under agreements signed last nated terest in an and attended bilateral En- Some 26 other countries have bi- eve Uranium-235 can be used as a °nergy agency, ials noted that Amer- Belgium have complained that six U-235 is not sufficient start a power pro- ements and will not be do- gram. Although they have an in- international atomic there is little in- them to join un!~ss can be obtained. SHELL BETTER DRIVING QUIZ NO. 2 How far from the car mm front should you be at 50 mph? AN, S WER « Five earlengths (100 feet). Stay one car-length farther back for each additional 10 miles of speed -- and more if road is wet or icy. STAY BACK: 2 lengths or 40 feet 4 lengths or 80 feet 5 lengths or 100 feet WHEN YOU'RE GOING: 20 m.p.h. 40 m.p.h. 50 m.p.h. 5 LENGTHS? Stay Back! Dont Crowd Your Luck! The Shell people believe that being a good neighbor calls for more than just making good products. Part of our job is to help keep you safe on the road. It's not enough that today's cars are the finest, safest ever made. We need safe drivers in the safe cars. That's the reason for this message. Canada's highways form a great personal transportation system. When all motorists use these highways safely all the time, that's the sign of a better future . . . for you... for all of us. SHELL OIL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED Sign of a better future for you