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8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, Jane 4, 1956 Queen Elizabeth tak ute from her through the streets of . By NICK NICKELS Canadian Press Correspondent tr PETERBOROL! A hand- 186-foot | ng month the pe Rice L here est rac When vading called ing ke They nade sn ELI PS & iH, one of the r es es. Brit Mc bask mounds at th river on a bluff lake. IN FORM OF SERPENT The mal believe also w The the They Ontari and d ere m n mour origi nat ed in y by Oh ceremo They culture They and bur 1 was were tra colorf Ont. ZRBETH REVIEWS the sal- r riding | color ceremony birthday. Heavy -- . HER GUARDSMEN to secu Archaeologists Plan Rice Lake Excavation ir m CP) ob ted investiga ned by the cial yared HAMILTON vs Jo religious de- getting the "forg in the dinner m ilton confe "We have no tal hospitals. We ister to the pris yolit our count We gottn men." for a Mound ounds, the of their head to the trooping of the ma rk rity tur the Museum, . i i the Rice lake mounds in LEASED AS PARK nery lev of the c plains in men- do little to min- We seldom and will v's depres continue to forget the the first Montgor Mutchmor Hits His Own Church pa of Ji hols S STILL UNEXPLORED The Antarct 1 6,000,000 square 1 less than half has been seen even mounds lorfu 11! from the air. continent riles of r as well ity College, f important tribesmen Adams county, at Bec: ause they were on man named € Builders be- as the Hopewellians same time ctor David! ¢ covers | lic rangements of the feared don of Cy Duke is bes were her i ar ide th Toronto, excavations in 1910, investig viled re Ohio i made 'n of FS ma archaec Iu 19: gists 1 band boug $4,000, re pasturage ght for then | summer plan Trin. The R ducted but Jacke investigations Then the Ontari lands and fores » Hiawatha ast autumn di were told it wa find the fund to be checked. In March a smal sm ihe S ent Mour aise $5,000 a vear "covering salaries a for archaeologists working on the pro ame: for- work until Their salaries are teed by city and «¢ { ed : Press, radio anc counts of the serpe meetings and which | stimulated public be inves restored to their "PASTOR BLESSES FISHING FLEET a ser wreh lor invokes the vice ( Mount arf the ble ition prest al Ontario if the stiga (Crippled Co-ed | ' Becomes | Good Student made because nee sufficie ht the in Lon- made further Neither of the rts te help present-day the Hiawatha Indian Re- 70-acre in 1g it out as ern Trucks and trailers of all sizes|® Museum con- tinue rtment of the 1955 a lease band in € "m unc is ) the m site dents to were 1 group formed F oundation to 2 y 18 costs students ¢ 1 his liv and ject. the ng listrict 1 television nt tag mo ol D8 | fishing vessels beloy gu citizens About $2,500 has been raised de ms ind that ed and for ears, The scientists start in mid-June first frosts. iran- ac- pub: have the then m VANCOUVER (CP) -- Edna Achtymichuk, seemingly doomed to an unending coma four years ago, now has passed her examina-| tions at the University of British {Columbia The pretty 25-year-old co-ed is| | lonly one course away from gradu-| ation in psychology and crimin- ology. She hopes to graduate next | fall Edna's university education was halted by an automobile accident in March, 1952. She was unconsci- ous for 96 days and in a coma 35 days after that. Doctors said every inch of her brain was torn from her skull and that she would never walk, talk or really live again. To- day she walks and talks easily. STARTED SLOWLY Three years ago she returned to school, beginning with one course. University officials said they con- sidered it merely therapy for the girl. She wrote her examinations in bits, resting on a specially pro- vided couch when she tired. jut since then she has gone ahead on her own merit, writing as many essays as her classmates, spending long hours in study and asking no special favors. When examination time came she worked late into the night like her classmates. When it was fin- ished she was exhausted and it took her days to make a come- back. When informed she had passed, she was so excited she could scar- cely speak | "1 just cannot express my grat- itude to the university officials. I owe it all to them--to Dr. Norman Mackenzie, Dean Dorothy Mawde- sley and Assistant Dean Marjorie Leeming," she said, VITAL ENCOURAGEMENT "I would never have gone ahead without their encouragement 'and help. I just can't tell you all the things they did to encourage me They were wonderful "And then there is my mother I just wish every girl in the world, whether or not she has illness or injury, could have a mother like mine. "I cannot say easy, the fight has been but it could have been much worse, I know I've slowed down, but I don't let it bother me. You have to keep on trying and ignore the fact that you have any special | disabilities." Edna's post-graduation plans in- clude a trip back to the Mayo liniec in Rochester, Minn., where was treated in the summer of This will be for a final check- up. As her memory of 1952 events is missing, she added: "I'd like piso, to see what the place looks IKe "Bluen Joins Yarmouth To Bar Harbor YARMOUTH, N.S. (CP) -- They advent of the ferry Bluenose ply- ing between Yarmouth and Bar Harbor, Me., has developed a new type of fre ght service of consider- able interest to the people of west- Nova Scotia. and types have found it expedient to use the new water route. Freight ranging from fish to forest pro- ducts, Irish moss, boats, and household effects have been car- ried by the ferry. On its first trip, the Bluenose carried a van load of fish being shipped to Boston and has con- tinued to do so on every trip since. a Fisheries find the route cuts trav- elling time, enabling fish to arrive fresh at the market Independent buyers in the United States have been sending trucks here to pick up loads of lobsters directly from producgrs He 4 4 | | Lawrence Seaway was hailed as f the first of two huge locks of the {United States' section of the water-| vay MOVIE TO PORTRAY BISHOP'S LIFE Canada's first war air hero, | the Royal Bank of Canada will Air Marshal W. A. (Billy) | start the filming in November. Bishop, who shot down 72 enemy | Arch Whitehouse, well known aircraft, will have a full length | author, has been hired to do the movie made of his life, A Cana- | story, and Le Roy Prinz will do dian centre, built near Vancou- | the producing. Both men flew ver and partially financed by with Bishop, now 61 and retired. Beautiful Belinda Lee Says Becoming Film Star Luck | By SYLVIA HACK Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) --- Beautiful Be- |standards. Belinda Lee is an ex- ception to the rule, but she doesn't like being known as a pin-up girl. | linda Lee s becoming a film "I don't mind being called a star is la a matter of luck. |blonde, but I prefer to be known "It's re 90-per-cent luck and as an actress and play parts which only 10-per-cent ability," says the call for acting ability.' green-eyed glamor girl from Bud-| She was just 17 and halfway] leigh Salterton, Devon, currently through her dramatic training] billed as Britain's most eye-filling | when a producer snapped her up| answer to claims that homegrown and put her in her first film. Later, girls lack cinematic charm she went back to the drama school Miss Lee still too young to sign|to complete her training. Movies her own movie contract, has a sur- she has made, six of them for prisingly mature approach to film-|Rank, include Footsteps in the land. The main thing, she says, is|Fog, with Jean Simmons, and "being at the right place at the Murder by Proxy with Dane Clark. | right time." Belinda styles herself as a Blonde Belinda is rising fast. She | "spoiled only-child" who wanted has just completed her ninth film, to be an actress from the age of and hos played her first Shakes- nine. Her parents didn't like the pearean part as Rosalind in As idea and haven't got used to it yei, You Like It, performed: at the although her father sometimes open-air theatre ip London's Re-| sneaks out to the local cinema to gent's Park. Her Tast movie was see her films. | The Feminine Touch adapted from 4 | R. H. Johnston Dies; the book The Lamp Is Heavy by "haila MacKay Russell of Edmon- Was Lincoln Warden a busy year for| ST. CATHARINES (CP) -- Rob- "I haven't had a ert H. Johnston, 77, former reeve day off for six months, what with of nearby Port Dalhousie and war- makin s all these films. rehearsing den of Lincoln county council, died for the stage part, attending the | Saturday. He operated an ice and film festival st Cannes and tour- fuel business for 45 years. Mr, ing in S * she said in a Johnston was reeve of Port Dal- chat Wi reporter. housie in 1918-1919 and from 1924 She is married to Cornel Lucas, 1927. He was warden of the county stills photographer. Belinda in 1956. ton. ». 5Y ACTRESS This has been the British star 'Union Gas : |of $2,023,275 or $2.86 a share com- |Edinborough of the Kingston Whig: | Standard for saying the provimce's teaching standards are declining . More Profitable Rebuked By Dunlop Lis, Soa ougs sig. Bem CHATHAM (CP) -- Union Gas Minister Dunlop of Ontario Satur-/punlop is "embarrassed" by de - Company of Canada Ltd., had net! |day took issue with editor Arnold|clining professional standards. profit in the year ended March 31] Editor Edinborough + -- Best Quality Stove Oil 20: Dial RA 5-1109 VIGOR OIL CO., Limited 78 BOND ST. W. OSHAWA pared with $1,924,710 or $2.75 a share in the preceding year. Total income was $13,636,000, up $1,500,000, reflecting increased sale of natural gas, and total costs, in- cluding income taxes, were up $1, 423,000 to $11,613,000. Working capital was $2,548,000, down $306,000. Vigor's famous ® Prompt Delivery ® Courteous Service 3/10 per gal. st. Lawrence Seaway Called Work Of Peace MASSENA, N.Y. (AP)--The St. york of peace" blessing" Sunday at the dedica- tion of Dwight D. Eisenhower lock, For high school students ...advice on becoming businessmen No matter what business you choose, you'll find a helpful banking service an important partner to your future success, Naturally, in the beginning, you are not expected to kifow all the details of banking. That's why, at The Toronto-Dominion our staff welcome your questions, They're ready at all times to help you with any business problem that may arise. If you are considering a career in banking, drop in at any of the more than 450 Toronto-Dominion Bank branches throughout the country. You'll find we'll be glad to talk to you. mu: TORONTO-DOMINION BANK IN BANKING SERVICE G. B. MILES, Manager W. R. SINGLETON, Manager King and Simcoe Branch. 566 King St. E. Branch E. ERWIN, Manager South Oshawa, 532 Simcoe South THE BEST won't be 21 until June and it was Cornel who signed her present seven-year contract with the J Arthur mk organization. British stars are sometimes said | to lack glamor by Hollywood | An Irish moss producing firm in Wedgeport purchased a trailer and utilizes the Blvenose in transport- ing its product to market. A boat building company in West Pubnico uses a specially designed trailer to move small pleasure craft to the U.S. The steel pipe arrangement carries nine boats and is hauled by a half-ton truck During one week in May, a total of 75 cars, 33 trucks and trailers, and 665 passengers travelled back and forth on the Bluenose. It is anticipated that the maximum car capacity of 150, with a passenger maximum of 600, will be required during the summer Max Beaver Dies In Toronto Don Jail TORONTO (CP)--Max Beaver, | 48, who spent 21 of the last 33] years in, jail, died Saturday night in Don 1. | He AA his brother Louis (Red) | Beaver were awaiting transfer to Kingston penitentiary to be im- prisoned for life as habitual erim- inals. The term is subject to re- view every three years Llewellyn Freed Of Murder Charge LUNENBURG, N.S. (CP)--A Su- preme Court petit jury deliberated five hours and 20 minutés Saturday before acquitting Leroy James Llewellyn of Mill Village, N.S., of a charge o fmurder The 44-year-old had been charged following the death of William Cross, 76, found beaten to death in his Italy Cross, N.S., SALLY'S SALLIES pars Next eller "WHO DOOD » fat er of nine home on April 17 "Well, sir, I'm told it's a funny Worried about Bills? Not Mr.Peake! Mr. Peake*was off work for a few months last year. It wasn't his fault and he is now working steadily again at a good salary. But while he was out of work bills piled up and he was con- stantly worried trying to meet the most pressing obligations and stall the others. 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As your Metropolitan Representative will be glad to explain, there are various types of Life insurance to fit the requirements you may have now and for family protection, for Mortgage coverage and for Retirement funds. You will also 'want Getting married? to have Hospitalization and Surgical insurance to help pay medical expenses for you and your wife. Insurance service, the Metropolitan way, will help you to develop an insurance program tailored to your particular needs. Moreover, your Metropolitan Repre- sentative knows that even the most carefully planned programs need constant review and revision to keep pace as your family needs change. Call your Metropolitan Representative today and let him help you start your marriage on a sound financial basis. Remember . . . Metropolitan service is as local as Main Street... as close as your phone and s. Have you also given thought come in or call our Loan Man. ager today. Any evening by appointment *As all loans are confidential this is not his real name. ITIZENS COMPANY INANCE Loan Manoger: Don Tuline 104 Brock St. S., Whitby Phone: MOhawk 8.2367 Open Friday to 8 p.m. Saturdey till noon Loan offices in 16 Ontario Cities Loans made in Oshawa, Pickering 8 Simcoe Street South ond all nearby towns METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY COPYRIGHT CANADA, 1988 -- METROPOLITAN Lik INSURANCE COMPANY (A MUTUAL COMPANY) Canadian Head Office, 180 Wellington Street, Ottawa 4, Ontario OSHAWA DISTRICT JOHN D. GRAHAM, Manager Oshawa, Ontario Telehpone RA 8-8533