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feavs 23308882 eye bu) ow -- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Published by Times-Gazette Publishers Limited, 57 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ont. Page 6 Friday, November 16, 1956 Cardinal Mindszenty Makes Plea For Hungary . One of the most tragic figures involv- ed in the crushing of the Hungarian people by Russia is Cardinal Minds- zenty, the Roman Catholic Primate of Hungary. Imprisoned by the Russian- controlled government three years ago, he was released and restored to office in the first flush of success of the Hun garrian revolt against the Soviet Union. His liberty was short-lived, for with the revolt crushed by the power of Russian arms he had to become a ref- ugee in the United States legation in Budapest. There he remains. His peo- ple have been again reduced to slavery, but his voice still speaks out on their behalf. In a press interview he said that Hungary can expect only greater op- pression if the United Nations does not save the country. He went on to say: "Far quicker and more effective steps are needed. A man who is drowning needs no messages. What we need is that the secre- tary-general of the United Nations come to Budapest today and not tomorrow. There has been too much voting and oration, What we need is action now. The Russians have disregarded the United Nations, Every shot they have fired has been aimed at the United Nations." Unfortunately, the plea of Cardinal Mindszenty will fall on deaf ears. The United Nations Organization has voted condemnation of Russia's aggression in Hungary. It has demanded that Russian troops leave Hungarian soil. That is as far as it will go. That is as far as it dare go without inviting, open- ly, the onset of a third world war. The members of the UNO are perfectly aware of that. So while they have ap- proved of a U.N. police force for Egypt, they have kept away from similar act- ion in Hungary. For the present, the big bully in Mos- cow has had his way. And all that Cardinal Mindszenty can say is not likely to produce the action for which he pleads. Final Settlement Essential Within a few days, the United Na- tions police force, under the command of Major-General E. L. M. Burns of Canada, will be in position in the Suez canal area. In accordance with their promises, Britain, France and Israel can be expected to withdraw their troops from that section of Egypt. There is some doubt as to how far Israel will withdraw, but there will be strong pres- sure to have Israeli troops drawn back to the former armistice line. When these things are accomplished, the present crisis in Egypt can be consid- ered at an end. But although the present crisis may be ended, the problem of the relations and boundaries between Israel and its Arab neighbors still remains to be handled. It will require careful and skil- ful handling. But it must be done. And ft must be done under the auspices of the United Nations Organization, There are several things which must be done to bring peace and security to the whole Middle East. They will not be done without positive action from the United Nations Organization. Among the things required are a non- aggression agreement between Egypt and Israel, guaranteed by the United Nations; ratification 'of a sensible boundary line for Egypt and Israel, taking into consideration Israel's need for a strategic defence line; an end to economic measures against Israel by the Arab states, so as to give Israel access to oil supplies; Free passage for Israeli ships and ships bound for Israeli ports through the Suez Can- al. There must be a final settlement of all points of dispute between Israel and its Arab neighbors so as to ensure last- ing peace in the area. It is the job of the United Nations Organization to bring about these so- lutions to the Middle East problems. Sending in an armed police force is only a stop-gap measure. The world looks to the United Nations to heal for ever the festering sores which have caused strife and bloodshed in the Middle East. To do anything less than that would be to fail in its duty to the world. New Candidates Are Needed There are some indications that some new blood will be seen in the list of candidates for the 1957 city council and other municipal offices. This is a good and healt sign, and one can gs the hope .tha there will additions to the list for 1 for next year. The willing to stand election as ald have already new men who pignified d for city coun Il do much e election eam nominations that a tity foun ention to express demerita of that electors merila or We leave to the good lgment of the Through broadeasts he medium of the iadia council proceedings, those electors who listen can make up to the capabilities hes hether an their of thei themuelves w own mina a aldermen can decide for of them ghould Editorial Notes The time has come when the motorist who wishes to achieve distinction will drive a ear that is all one color, Ot tawa a popular tourist centre, Why not Ottawa says tulips have made have roses do the same thing for Osh. awa' The Daily Times-Gazette TL WILSON, Publisher ana General Manager. M. MoINTYRE HOOD, Editor The Daily Times Gasette (Oshawa, Whitby), com pining The Oshawa Times (established 1871) and the Whithy Gazette and Chronlele (established 1863 1 published daily (Sundays and statutory holidays exe cepted) Members of Gan Association, The A Cirenlation, and the a Provinglal Dailies a Hof. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the uss for republication of all news despatohes tn the paper eredited to Wor ited Press or Routers, and also the (og shed therein All rights of special « reserved Offices: 44 King St 0, Ontario: m9 University Tower Rulld . Montreal 1'Q SUBSCRIPTION RATES Whithy, Brookiin, tr We per week We carrier de per year DAILY AVERA +E NET PAID CIRCULATION FOR OCTOBER 13,937 Dally Newspa Publishers Press, Ai of Pures: Delivered by carriers in Oshawa Perry, A I Plokering, # be replaced. It is their decision, and they alone can make it. But we do believe that the electors of Oshawa would welcome the opportu- nity to be able to vote for some new and well-qualified aspirants for city eon cil. They that only as citizens are willing to come for can have opportunity ward and offer their services to their fellow. citizens of Oshawa No one clase or section of + munity should feel that it hae poly on #ity sonnel service on other piblie hodies. The should he, ahve all rose seition of gil the py awh, ana thet inelines the bien professitmpl vlagees ae well ae wha can he termed aa heing in Whi hor vategiry There ig a eplenMia wpjratinily Fug Eivie mervice in Lhe saiineil Tor bhi nest vear, and with inMisalinie wf an 1h ititerest in the t'reased bihilctpal alfalie this year, ahil the mire hey hapa hil candidates there aie in Fie, the better it will he far sive ghveriineil in Oshawa Other Editors' Views MINBED IDEA (Fort William A member Times Journal) of the Privy Council in London suggests Prince Charles should he renamed Oliver, after Oliver Cromwell. Rome of (he sensation seeking newspaper columnisls aviss the water, who have heen using Hovally as subjects, must be angry having overlooked such a juley tid bit with themselves fon Bits Of Verse WILD GRAPES The catbird In the wild grapevines Already observes the autumn signs Perched in his sleek and slategray coat He sings a note, then another Then a whole song he gives away Getting back nothing from the day But The grapes he sings of or sings to note, A pinch in air that threatens frost Are small and sour They hang in little clusters where and purple-blue; The grapevine forced them into alr, The ecatbird, In the gray against grape-purple, grapevine sings a little Warbling song in praise of tall, In praise of wild grape ELIZABETH JANKE ASTLEYX most of all + MAC'S MEDITATIONS Horse Show Is Thrilling Event By M. McINTYRE Hi The horse show, which is the outstanding feaure of the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, is much more a mere display of fine horses and of eouest: skill, It is a glittering spectacle, It is alive with thrills, and it is probably the greatest social event that annually stirs the hearts of the peogls of Toronto and other parts of On- tario. One has only to sit in one of the boxes in the Coliseum, a we did the the othes night, LA see the *'400" of Ontario's society on parade. The scene was made colorful by the gleaming evening gowns of the ladies, seen under their minks and sables, by the "white ties and tails" and shining "toppers" of tie male sex within the charmed circle, and by the glittering mili- tary and navai uniforms of the 'top brass". All this in itself was part of the show which En an every evening in the Coliseum during the period of the Royal Winter Fair. In the big show ring there is action, with many thrilling moments. When we arrived in our seats, a class of harness ponies, with small carriages, was being Judged. There were some 13 of them cavorting around the ring, lifting their dainty feet smartly from the ground, and looking the acme of equine beauty as they pranced gaily a'ong. Round and round the ring they went, evoking bursts of applause, until they were called into the rentre for the final judging. One ot the interesting features in attending the horse show is that of trying to place the entries in the right order, and it is quite a thrill when the placings of the spectator coincide exactly with those of the judge. SIX HORSE TEAMS The next class provided a dif- ferent sort of thrill. It was a class for six-horse Belgian teams, each team drawing a heavy wagon. Five teams entered the ring, each with glittering harness and highly polished brass accessories. The rill came as the teams of six beautifully - matched dra ug ht horses went around the ring at a brisk. trot, their feet moving in perfect unison. The skill of the drivers in handling the reins for six horses was amazing. The Jude's decision in this class, g by the roar of approval which greeted it, seemed to be the ular one, ILLING JUMPING Next on the program was a competition for jumpers, over = difficult course with nine hurdles of various types. Thirteen horses were in the coutest, and two were tied at the finish. these being the only jumpers to make what is called a clean performance. It was a remarkable display of horsemanship -- a thrill the crowd enjoys when a horse com- pletes the course without a single fault. There is something special on this year's horse show program at the Royal, an exhibition of horse- manship and of equine skill by the famous Arthur Godfrey and his beautiful palamino Goldie. This was truly something dif- ferent, Mr. Godfrey put Goldie through some quite amazing feats for a horse. And, by means of a microphone hung around his neck, Mr. Godfrey kept up a running commentary on the various dres- sage movements and circus tricks which made up his program. He received a terrific ovation from the crowd as he left the ring. OFFICIAL OPENING This being opening night of the Royal Winter Fair, there was an official opening ceremony. The guard of honor -- a detachment of the Royal Canadian Navy. with its band. It made a brave show, smart and with precision. Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, Oatario minister of agriculture, kept his speech down to a brief few remarks. We noticed that the Hon. Mr. Goodfellow had not been well briefed on military procedure. He was guilty of fi gla breaches of tradition. He sf with his silk hac on his head while the naval guard of honor present- ed arms in his honor. He did the same thing when the officer com- manding the guard saluted with his sword. And then when the of- ficer in command of the RCMP musical ride troop saluted with his sword, Mr. Coodfellow, stand- ing in his box with hi y brought his hand to his forehe: in an attempt at a military salute -- with his head uncovered. Some- body slipped up in not briefing the minster of agriculture. Then came a colorful tacle as the internaiional jumping teams, representing Canada, Chile, Irish Free State, Mexico and the United States came into the arena, each iining up in front of its national fag. The audience stood while the five national an- thems were played. The Canadian horses were restive, and pranced and cavorted on the tanbark while this was going on, and also while Mayor Phillips gave an address of welcome to the visiting teams. The big event of the evening, from the standpoint of being spec- tacular, was the famous musical ride by the RCMP. With 32 splen- did horses and skilful riders in the performance, it aroused the audi- ence to a high pitch of enthusiasm, as the troop went through its inicicate movements with perfect timing. It was a great climax to a wonderful eve- ning at the horse show. For us, it was the finish, as we left then for the drive home to Oshawa. It was an evening well spent, and with our meanderings around the Royal in the afternoon, con- vinced us of this -- Canada's great Winter Fair ls indeed, as Dr. G. D. Graham, deputy minis- ter of agriculture for Ontario said to us in the course of the evening, "the greatest agricultural show on earth". OTTAWA REPORT 3.W. Ontario Is For Diefenbaker By PATRICK NICHOLSON Special Correspondent to The Daiky Times-Gazette OTTAWA Sarnia's Conservat- ive member of Parliament, J. W. Murphy, is organising the biggest- yet "Diefenbaker for Leader' meeting. This Saturday's gather- ing in Sarnia wili see grouped to- gether the 103 delegates who will represent the 17 ridings of south- western Ontario at next month's Conservative convention in Ot. tawa. All but three of these dele- gates are reported to be Diefen- baker supporters "Murph", one of the most active and popular MPs of the Ontario group in his party, is one of the chief supporters of John Diefen- aker as a leadership candidate, He is one of the former strong supporters of George Drew who now back Prince Albert's MP for the leadership of their party A reader of the Vancouver Her- ald writes to me with this com- mon-sense suggestion. Our an- them now includes the words: "Our home and native land'. This is not applicable. says this corres- pondent, to the many Canadians who were not porn in Canada. O Canada would 'be appropriate to all Canadians if one word were changed, to make it run "Our home and bounteous land', says this writer, who adds: "I admire your contributions to the Herald; mayhe you can get the ball rolling to correct this anomaly'. Is is cortainly an excellent suggestion, omething which thou must have frequently sung without thinking about the tneaning of that Inaccurate word DITAWA BECAUNE Ihe aulhor Naholas Monsarrat, settled recently in Ottawa citizen, has just made abit his painting out sands of ug Hikes hie sland lvipp he asked bln aller an Canana alill Our minority groups from cent- ral Europe have been showing re- invigorated activity during the recent crisis weeks. Together forming our third largest racial group, they are staunch admirers of John Diefenbaker, and will sup- port him to succeed to the leader- ship of the Conservative party. One prominent citizen whose fam- ily came from the Ukraine tells me that the MP for Prince Albert has always shown an active sym- pathy for their aspirations, and a pride in their contributions to the culture of this country. Recent events have seen his support grow even stronger for the restoration of the national freedom which alone can help their persecuted friends and relations in their homelands. Typical of the words of gratit- ude which flow steadily into Mr. Diefenbaker's office from these groups are letters from the Hun- garian Liberation Movement and the Supreme Ukrainian Liberation Council. One such letter reads, in part, "It is of inestimable value to the furtherance of the ideas and ideals, for which our brothers are dying right now, that a gentleman in public life, with the great scope of information and broad judg- ment of national issues which you command, should treasure the blow struck for freedom by our brothers at home, for the same principles which we here in Can ada have come so fully to under- stand and treasure.' CHIP OF OLD BLOCK Charles Cannon, 51 year old lawyer MP for Quebec's tiny Madeleine Isles, will he appointed fo the Bench shortly, He will thus follow his father's footsteps, being the son of a judge As a member of the Supreme Court of Canada, the elder My Cannon won adimira Hon, especially in legal eiveles, for Wie heilhaat Judgment given in the case In 1000 Mi Cannon believed that the Alberta tidal Credit go acted In wnt ravention of our freedoms, as sateguaided hy the British North Anericn Act, ti legislating to curb freed of ty Alheria Vireas erninent peas FOR BETTER HEALTH Inexpensive Dentitrice Can Be Made At Home yHEBMAL NN BUNHEAEN, MB : Spend & hi I deatitvice boopNN Ban 4 Flaubert HF Fan Aenlifiiees gig hase an ppEnalvE LE adie ail sikh ws chalk, ann a fina nel (REIT heh aah dia ali yl hy al thes ann daath je i & than Ine Lligaidide lian are With alinaly Hig bil des ally ju rueve aren't ahrasivi NIIVE BtiBRTANCEN I hii pii've read a lob dentifiices vonlaining atiiontuim or other These sub Hiny tooth ova In ver ain Studies ate slil belting made wo determine Jial how much value they have Hitk youl can make a good den In a matter pene i © suhslahves vedice prevent sane help ETE title vight at home of miniites fost mix one part of table salt with two parts of baking soda. If vou and oi can add a drop of ov of pepermint to flavor the mix ture Piven if you think it's too much trouble to mix your own dentifrice whon so many good commercial products are readily available, it might be un good Idea to remem ber how it's done just In case your supply runs out some day What Ihe American thout mouth wash Dental A Dental oclia I'hera eof ps remove food hub tha vhout all swishing a little liquid \ Counetl on a ¢ Actually, air und In your mouth atler eal fig and after hrushing vouy leeth will help remove many of the food pei biecles lodged on and bhelween the teeth You can make your own mouth wash hy dissolving two teaspoons af ardinary salé in a quart of wa ter An another cleansing wash of gatgle you ean even Auda froin a hland neutral soap QUENTION AND ANSWER ny Can pregnancy cause a of hearing? Answer: No, it Is unlikely that pregnancy would have any effect on hearing, LT BYGONE DAYS 35 YEARS AGO The directors of the Y.M.C.A. tendered a farewell party to one of their numbe F. B. B. Pat- ten who was leaving for Windsor : e of many years an enthusiastic "Y"", President W, an address and Mr. presented with a handsor ag as a tangible express appreciation of his interest and work for the Y.M.C.A, H. Hall g Patten wv A new fares went of the Os schedule of passenger to effect on the lines tailway Company. The new schec put Oshawa in the Toronto class, as the cash fare was seven cents in the day time and ten cents from mid- night until four a.m. Supt. J. J. Callaghan gave the reason for the increase was that the company could not or » under the pres- ent low since the falling off of freis isiness dut to the partial closing of factories. J. Sutherland Vass, a student of to University and a native I 1ippointed as Boys' of the Oshawa As represc y of Osh , Reeve E. L. Vickery and Coun, C. Wilcox went to Ham- ilton to attend the annual con- vention of the Canadian Deep ays and Power Associa- tion. The delegates were ap- pointed b ie council as Oshawa as a lake port was very much interested in the plans of the As- sociation, Mayor. Stacey, C Geo, Miller, Dr. Trewin, F. J Bailes, Wm. Holland, W. M, Ar- mour, T. G. Gale, 8, Trick, A. M, Germond, Walter Stacey, Lyman Gifford and Fred Spencer, mem- herd of the Oshawa Hunt Club re- turned home almost a week earl ter than Intended from thelr fav. al Bad Rive having full quota of venison. M. Mundy, arite huntin frond er dislrict Sudbury ubkained the Hear Induskiial clansen for the 1021 1922 the Hoaid of Kducation opened with a splendid enrollment of two hun andl ly Principal tiarhiult ansiatanta en rolled tie and the teach éra were bi teaching the elght Hookkeeping, smaking, Mech Malthe and English, French and Mo The evening noason of dred yo embers fing tiilents ail] inching Blenography, Die 1 Iwawin Hhop thal Arithmel i Hite wein tor Mechani Mr A. A Walker Whithy, honey of Hillerest shipped 1000 to a buyer in where (t would il the great Exhibi- Food Products Aplarien pounds of London, England he displayed tion of Canadian in Crystal Palace, London, Mr Walker's honey was selected an the purest and best by the buyer while In Canada WORKING POET William Chapman, the Canadian poet who died in 1917, was for 15 years a French translator in the Senate at Ottawa United Nations Group Enforcing Six General Assembly Resolutions UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP) The United Natlons force now moving info Egypt ix operating under six regpolutions of the Gen eral Assembly All were adopted by large major tie In the awembly's recent emergency session of the Middle East crlsin. They are 1. First ceam Hire urged all partic resolution, halt forward movement of forces, with draw behind 1040 Palestine armis tee Hines, desist trom raids such lines, recommended that all UN 'members refrain from inlro ducing military ; al hostilities urged five free fo cease re 1OTONN into after conm Canal to soil en feps to reopen Suey navigation First UN foree rein { Hammayskjold to subi 48 hours for setting up asked Ned emer gency international United Nations force to secure and supervise the cessation of hostilities" under re solution No 1 REPEATED DEMANDS Second ceasefire resolution, repeated demands in resolution authorized Hammarskjold to arrange nee, asked him No, | comp ort in 12 ond UN resolution, ¢ cqgmmand for in y pppointed Cana A M. Burns authorized « but Brit 1, France, So olution, ap for or functioning of Hammar) sUpulations that it wipe \ Jold, iocludin MAC'S MUSINGS The hearts of many people Have been deeply moved By the tragic fate of The Hungarian people, Who, as a result of The Russian invasion Are suffering from the Most desperate hunger, And who are homeless, And have lost all their Belongings simply because They fought for freedom. When we think of all The blessings we enjoy In our own country Including the freedom that Is now denied to them, Surely as Canadians we Must feel a challenge To share our plenty with Those who are homeless And starving refugees. Our government has givea A splendid lead in Providing the basis for A Hungarian relief fund So that we can help The homeless, hungry flock Who have been victims Of Russian brutality to The fullest extent of Our ability to help. A Surely we Canadians whe Are enjoying all the Fruits of prosperity and Freedom, can well afford To share generously All our rich blessings With the Hungarians, Whose only crime was That they sought to obtaia The free way of life We. take for granted. QUEEN'S PARK Rule Out Fall Session In 1956 By DON O'HEARN Special Correspondent to The Dally Times-Gazeite TORONTO -- The special fall session appears to be off. No one has said definitely as yet that it won't be held, but with time running out it appears most unlikely it will be. If it doesn't meet two things will be in order. 1. A statement will be due from Premier Frost before the end of the year on his taxation intentions --particularly regarding corpora- tions tax. The fiscal year of most cor- porations runs from Janua 1 (unlike that of the province which dates from April 1) and it is al- most essential that they know what taxes they will have to pay before the start of the year. 2. The regular session will prob- ably be called for earlier than usual--possibly even by mid-Jan- uary. And the cession should be the longest of recent years. There will be a lot of work before it. NO SCANDAL The latest highways "scandal" blew out quickly. The report of the special invese tigator, Dr. C. R Young, declared there had been only minor defic- encies on the 401 contract in :uestion. Nothing out of the ordi- ary. The issue died here with the report. Interests who want civil defence men given the same powers as regular policemen shouldn't get very far with Attorney-General Roberts. The question came up in Metro- politan Toronto and a delegation is to talk it over with the attor- ney-general. Provincial policy has never been to hand out policing powers and authority to any but regular police organizations, TRAINING PLAN Underway, with little notice to date, is the provincial program of training for handicapped persons. It is still semi - experimental but at the end of last month 68 persons were receiving training under the scheme. To date the only training be! given is in welding and clerical work, but this will be extended. There will be a major change In legislation controlling pollution at the next session. Responsibility will be taken from the health department and turned over to the water resour- ces commission. Along with this -there will be much broader powers. At present the only displinary authority is for pollution which affects health. This will be ex- tended so that public nuisances, such as smell, and matter injur- ies to fish and game can be con- trolled. Much Donated For Hungary By WATSON SIMS LONDON (AP)--A veteran wel- fare worker looked at the small mountain of Hungarian relief sup- plios blocking the Red Cross office und shook her head In wonder. "It has been a long time since Fngland saw anything like this," she sald. "Certainly not since the east coast floods of 1953." Throughout Western Europe, welfare workers are telling the same story. The free world, they say, Is sending the shirt off its back and the ring off its finger to help Hungarian refugees and other victims of the Russian repression. More than $10,000,000 In mone han been given or pledged in vol untary contributions, and the amount in rising by the hour, Thousands of tons of medicine, food, clothing and other supplies have already been sent to Buda- pest or points along the Hungarian border. A vast backlog of addi. tional supplies 1s clogging relief depots throughout West Europe. THROUGH AUSTRIA Most of this material Is ex- pected to be channeled into Hun- gary through neutral Austria, The Hungarian government authorized the International Red Cross to start regular convoys from Aus- trin into Hungary Wednesday. Dozens of organizations, ranging from governments to elementary school classes, have pledged as- sistance to the wounded and home- less in Hungary and to the refu- gees fleeing across her borders. Twelve countries have prom- {sed asylum' to more than 28,000 refugees. In Belgium alone, wel- fare workers say the number of offers to adopt Hungarian chil dren exceeds the total number of those who have escaped the coun- try Contributions have been re ceived from prime minister and pensioner alike. Sir Winston Churchill gave £1,000. Street ecol- lectors in London told of old women throwing wedding rings into the brimming bi pis. COLLE ON STRE Ss West German students patrolled enter Kgypt Egypt's consent and might not compel withdrawals; established advisory committee (Brazil, Can- ada, Ceylon, Coombla, India, Nor- way, Pakistan) to help Ham- marskjold direct police force. 6 Third ceasefire resolution, called for withdrawal of British, French and Israeli forces from Fgvpt, prompt report on compli ance, might only with streets and shops with boxes marked "Ungar hilfe (Hungarian ald)." Few passersby failed to contribute. Norwegian students staged "one day's pay for Hungary" drives, offering to do any chores for 20 kroner ($2.80) a day. Boy Scouts sold "Thank you, Hungary" tick ets. Receipts from all soccer games in Denmark this Sunday will go to Hungarian relief. The DO YOU NEED A UNTIL PAYDAY? $50 for 2 weeks costs only 47c¢ Examples i You Cost for | Cost for ] Receive | 2 Weeks 1 Month | | $50 | .47 $1.00 T3100 | 94 | $200 || Other Examples You Roceive Monthly | : $100 | a | | Payments $778 "$300 $22.35 | T$ 510.68 | $27.00 | | saa70 | $1500 "867.05 | $2000 TT $89.40 Larger amounts and many other plans to suit your budget, 350 to $5,000 without endorsers or bankable security, SUPERIOR FINANCE 17 Simcoe St. N. RA 5-6541 Open Friday Hil 9 pm Open Saturdays till 1 pm. [$1000 Dutch ministry for social work, called on the same emergency machinery set up after the disas- trous floods of 1953. The Swiss Red Cross sent al- most all its reserve blood plasma supply to Hungary. The interna- tional headquarters of the agency at Geneva said it was so over- whelmed with offers of assistance that no calculation of the total offers was possible. =) J V tor (onvenience he | for example: from OSHAWA 10 trips daily te KINGSTON 3 trips daily to MONTREAL 7 trips daily to OTTAWA COLONIAL COACH LINES Gray Coach Lines Terminal Tel. RA 3-224]