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THE CSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 3, 1958 ; present, Contests * SIAMESE TWINS TO BE SEPARATED we. Lying on a bed in a.Colombo, lon's leading surgeons and phy- ici are ducting a series Ceyion, hospital are Si *¥win girls, joined together at " fhe abdomen. They were born at a rural hospital and later transferred to Colombo. Cey- of tests on the twins, now three months old, before undertaking the operation'to separate them. Permission to operate has been given by their parents. 'Progress On Colombo Plan Made. Experts Say SEATTLE (AP) -- Progress is|clude the United States and Ja- being made in South and South-/pan, which are outside the area, east Asia but more needs to beland the Philippines, Thailand, done quickly to help bolster newly Maiaya, Cambodia, Laos, Viet independent governments faced|Nam, Indonesia, Nepal, Singa- with staggering economic and po- pore, North Borneo and Sarawak. By MRS. RUSSELL GRIFFIN ENNISKILLEN -- The CGIT held a party at the home of Mrs, , Logan, October 24 with 21 and games were played under the leadership of Linda Yeo, and Linda Stainton. Prize winners were Sheila Cox, Cheryl Rowan, Vicki. Pickering, Elenor Heard and Lisa Knudsen. 'GGIT Party At Enniskillen Mr. and Mrs, Clark Werry, To- ronto, spent the weekend with his parents Mr, and Mrs, E. A, Werry, and with Mr, and Mrs. . Werry, Mr, and Mrs, E. A, Werry and .|Betty Jane were Saturday even- ing dinner guests of Sydney Lan- caster, Newtonville, Mr, and Mrs, Howard Oke and Hot dogs and roasted marshmal lows were served for lunch. Doris , Next meeting will be held Nov. 5, at the home of Mrs, E, Cox. Mr. and Mrs, Zack Adams, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs, Don Lee and boys, Mr. and Mrs, George Lee, Oshawa and Mr, and Mrs, Malcolm Elford and family, Port Perry visited Walter Ferg- uson, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Toms, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Trewin, Doreen and Donald, were Sunday dinner ditical problems. ©*This was the concensus of Col- ombo Plan economic experts to- flay as they began the third week «of :a month-long, closed-door in- xpeiry into the economic fills of 650,000,000 Asians. The report of thesé experts wil: be turned over next week to a ministerial meeting of the Col- bo Plan consultative committee. The Colombo Plan, a novel or- ganization without headquarters or staff, was formed around the idéa of more advanced on- In the opinion of key delegation leaders and observers from such organizations as the World Bank, the area covered by these na- tions will continue to need assist- ance for another three decades although progress toward indus- trial development has been made during the last five years. These sources said "more needs {to be done quickly. The past year was a bad one." The U.S. recession is being blamed for some of the economic headaches. The r i d a tumble in the prices of rubber and tin which sorely hit such | wealth nations such as Britain, anada, Australia and New Zea- Jand helping the new independent "countries of India, Pakistan, Cey- Jon and Burma. ENLARGE SCOPE ~The concept was enlarged to in- countries as Malaya and Indo- nesia. Bad weather during the mon- soon season also affected India, Pakistan, Indonesia and the Philippines. The rice crop was far beiow normal. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sadler, Nestleton, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Yeo and Ted attended the Colville--Emtey wedding in Bowmanville, Satur- day. The campaign for the blind a- mounted to $58 and the hospital Auxiliary drive' netted $38.75, Elenor Leighton, Bowmanville, and Grant Werry were Sunday visitors to Mr. and Mrs, S. Lamb. Lorna Yeo, Oshawa, visited her Cousins, Mary and Neil Yeo. AFRICAN REACTOR LEOPOLDVILLE (AP) -- The Belgian Congo has bought a smal: nuclear reactor from the U.S. ex- hibits at a recent Geneva con- ference. It will be installed near the University of Leopoldville. Rhodesia Elects 2nd Parliament Nov. 12 , visited Mr. and ronto, Vernon Henry and Barry, Lindsay visited Mr. and Mrs, 0 Adam Sharp. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Bull and .|family, Oshawa, and Mrs. Pin- cotte from England, visited W. Howell's, Rev. and Mrs, R. M. r, were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McLaughlin, .|Brenda and Ralph, Burketon, Mr, and Mrs. H. Ashton and boys .|weré recent callers on Mr, and Mrs. Allan Werry, Mr, and Mrs, S, Pethick and Nancy Wood, visited Mr, and Mrs, Howard Pethick's, Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs .W, J. Bragg, of Providence, Mrs. I. G. Travell, Beth Travell, Oshawa and Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Seymour visited 0. C. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Cox and fam- ily, were visitors to Mr. and Mrs, A, Lawes, Stirling, Mr, and Mrs, Frank McGill and Don, Clara Page of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Bradley, Maple Grove and Mrs. J, E. Richards, Orono, visited Mrs. E, Page. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Stevens visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith, Oshawa, and attended the turkey dinner at King Street United Church, Mr. and Mrs. R, Hope and fam- ily, Port Perry, were Sunday visitors to Leonard Stainton, J. A. Weryy and Mr. and Mrs. [N. E. Wright accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Norman Holmes to visit a cousin, Ambrose Elford, Cam- bray, who recently celebrated his 100th birthday, Mr, and Mrs. Lyal Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Reg Brock, Linda and| Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Herman| Haass, Bowmanville, Mr, and| Mrs. Sam Piper, Judy and Sher-| ry, Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Meer, and Randy, Prov- idence, Jim Kinsman, Courtice, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGill, and Reva McGill were dinner guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. Keith] McGill on the occasion of Dale's| second birthday. | Mr. and Mrs. Keir Lamb and| Branton, Raglan, visited Lorne/d @W @ ® @ @ ®@ OUR 62ND YEARS BB 0 IS Brooklin By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN The October meeting of Brooklin Women's In- stitute was held Wednesday after- noon in the basement of Town- ship Hall with an attendance of 20 members and three visitors. The president, Mrs. C. Delonge, opened the meeting and welcom- ed the guest, Mrs. Lawson Honey, Seagrave; district president, Mrs. P. Diamond and Mrs. Cawker of Port Perry. The minutes and financial statement were presented by secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Elliott , and Mrs, C. DeJonge re- ported briefly on the short course and the Leaders Training School course, both held in the Township Hall during October. Plans are underway to hold courses on hooked rugs at the Township Hall, Brooklin, one in Decem: October Meet WI ber, under the leadership of Mrs. F. M, Holliday assisted by Mrs. C. Delonge open to all women of the community. Gifts towards a layette for the Unitarian Service Committee of Canada were on display to be sent in November. The district president spoke briefly and read a poem and Mrs. Gordon Hunter presented resolutions for the area conven- tion. Mrs. C. DeJonge was appointed as official voting delegate to at- tend the area conventiin at the Thursday, Nov. 6. Mrs. Mabel Richardson gave a demonstration of flower arrange- ments and hints on the preserva- tion of dried materials for use as Christmas decorations. Mrs. Albert Cooper, leader of 4-H Girls Homemakers Club re- November and one ported on meetings, Social hour BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT (rovernment By DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Housing auth- orities are moderately concerned about a problem they thought would never arise. They are keeping close watch on the possibility of overvbuild- ing--that is, that more houses will be bufit than can be sold. Acting Prime Minister Green said in an interview he doesn't believe such a situation will ac- tually arise but that Central Mortgage and Housing Corpora- tion is keeping a close eye on it. About 153,000 housing units are expected to be started this year, a record. Previous high was 138,- 276 in 1955. In the first 43 weeks this year, nearly 41,000 mortgages were in sured by the government under the National Housing Act. This compared with 22,984, in the com- parable period last year. MANY MORTGAGE LOANS The government has committed a total of $750,000,000 for mort- gage loans and up to now $574, 000,000 has been taken up. The government had commit- ted $400,000,000 up to last May, when it committed another $350,- 000,000, mainly to provide work in the construction and ailied in- Check On Home Building 'Keeps Close The original $400,000,000 had been almost used up when the new commitment was made. Of the $350,000,000 new money made available, approximately half has not yet been lent to home build- ers. At the present rate of lending hv Central Mortgage and Hous- ing Corporation, the remaining $175,000,000 earmarked by the| government for mortgage loans will be used up by next April. DECISION IN SPRING Thus the government does not| have to decide until next spring whether to commit more money for housing loans. Up to the end of September, hosing units started this year to- talied 88,744 or 30,000 more than last year. Completions totalled | nearly 72,000 compared to nearly 56,000 a year previous. [ Mr. Green, Works Minister and responsible for housing said the| government has got out of the) front line in housing loans and| that the lending institutions have| taken over the primary task. I Lending institutions were com-| mitting 'more money for housing] loans than they had planned ear-| lier this year. Small centres were dustries. taking up more loans. . Anglican Booths are planned for ncy work, aprons and novelties as well as a sale of home bak- ing. BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday evening, October 26, the , saxophonist, accompan- ied at the piano by his sister and the Calvary quartette of Oshawa. Rev. M. Melson addressed his message to the Boy Scouts, illus- trating his remarks by the use of flannel graphs. Following the fellowship hour and refreshments Scoutmaster Mathew Agar, extended thanks to the Brooklin Baptist Church Group on alf of the scouts. PERSONALS Nrs. Wm. Ormiston and Miss Alice Olver, have returned home after a week visiting at the home of Mrs. Russell White; Ottawa. Mrs. Wadge of Winni visiting at the home of M is . Wil- ing a Sunnybrook to, for treatments. Cards and .|calls welcomed. Dartmouth, Nova on the spendi several id home = her mother, Mrs. Walter Lt. M. Marion Ste , RCN Ste $50 to $5,000 Without Endorsers or Bonkable Security Life Insurance Available FOR EXAMPLE: -- You Monthilgy Receive ayments $ 506.94 $22.00. $1,526.72 $60.00. $2,500.00 $98.25" OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 12 NOON ' liam Ormiston, after spend few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ormiston, Mr. Tom Bailey who has been confined to his home for several 17 Simcoe St. N. OTHER OFFICES IN: Toronto (2), Willowdale, New Toronto, Heujion, Patesh gh, Kitch St, Catheri London, King RA 5-6541 JUST RIGHT FOR YOUR "REC" ROOM ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE in. 4 Ui LAST YEAR 6,014 STUDENTS RECEIVED THEIR HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA by Studying AT HOME in Their Spare Time You can, too. If you are 11 or over and have left school write for FREE ' High School booklet and sample lesson. Do not fet age or lock of education hold you back. Special attention given to those out of school for @ number of years, AMERICAN SCHOOL 847 Princess St., Kingston, Ont. 'Phone or write for a Free 55-page High School booklet and sample lesson, Grant, Marlene and Brian Mar- nd tin, Bowmanville, spent the week. ® end with their grandparents, Mr. |g and Mrs, A. Brunt, Mr, and Mrs. Pat Tresise and girls, Oshawa, visited N. E.'m Wright, | Mr. and Mrs. Orr Jeffery, Port| desia has been harried by a suc-| Perry, visited Arthur Brunt. |® cession of industrial disturbances,| Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter,| culminating in a genera: strike Grand Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Don by white mineworkers. [Carr and family, Bowmanville, ® The constitutional changes for visited Carl Ferguson. Northern Rhodesia put forward Bruce Ferguson returned home recently by British Colonial Sec-|from spending the summer at'™ retary Alan 'Lennox-Boyd have Grand Valley, i] been unacceptable in their en-| Mr. and Mrs. H. Copeland, tirety to all groups in the territory Oakwood, Mr. and Mrs. M, Suth- except colonial office officials, |erland and family, Toronto, were and have caused much public con-|recent visitors to Mr. and Mrs | cern. |L. Stainton. [er In 3 Decorative Styles By CLAUDE COOK British government an under- SALISBURY, Rhodesia (Reu-|/taking that inter - governmental {ers)--Rhodesia elects the federa-|talks will be held in 1960 to con- "tion's second Parliament Nov, 12. Sider a series of constitutional "" The main parties steps leading to dominion status, election pag United Federal He claims that the federal gov- party under Prime Minister Sir|efhment has given sufficient proof 'Roy Welensky and the Dominion|©f the country's ability to run its party led by Winston Field, a|OWn affairs. prominent farmer, The Dominion party is more For the first time in the federa-| Conservative in its approach to tion, or any of its constituent ter- Attica advancement than the ritories, this election is being held| United Federal party, but not to th si _{such an extent as to prevent it dpe, #5 OP\trom securing several African candidates of outstanding calibre MALVERN RETIRED for the African seats in the Nov, For 23 years, first in Southern|12 election. fHhodesia and then in the federa- MAIN ACHIEVEMENTS ation from the mining companies. This has led to the severe pruning of expenditure on development projects. COPPER STRIKE The copperbelt of Northern Rho- STARLITE 127 x 12" TWEED oe o oo n C DIAMOND . . . . 171 EASY TO INSTALL . . . EASILY MAINTAINED PER TILE ADDRESS sess semawnm al am un uu Chartered Not-forprofitg gmmu ion, the figure of Lord Malvern (formerly Sir Godfrey Huggins)| dominated the political field. Elections were fought between (Huggins and his supporters and| {"the rest' who were not pre-| ared to work under him, | Lord Malvern now has retired rom the political scene, Instead of voting for or against| 1"Huggie," the electors have to tmake up their minds on the prin- Yciples and achievements of the fparties concerned. That has not proved easy, be- jcause the basic principles of the {United Federal and Dominion par- Sir Roy Welensky can point, in his election campaign, to five years of remarkable achievement by his government. Starting iiter- ally from scratch, it has created a multi-racial civil service and set up a host of new federal in- stitutions. It has successfully raised funds on the London and New York {markets when other Common- wealth countries have failed, and it has kept income tax down to the old levels. It has assisted with {the launching of the federations University College and, its major fties are so similar. The only real achievement, it has undertaken idifferences between the i the building of the huge Kariba are differences of degree. hydro - eiectric scheme on the § Both parties are unanimous in|Azmbesi River. ftheir loyalty to the Crown, in their| But the election takes place at determination to attain independ-|a time when there is much dis- ence for the federation within the content in the federaiton, Many Commonwealth, Both are deter-|people thought that the creation ined that every effort should be made to advance the African peo- le. | ¥' They disagree, however, on how achieved. Weiensky has won from the of the federation would auto- matically create a Utopia in cen- tral Africa. Finally, the federal government has had to stand with its hands tied, because African affairs are a territorial matter, while the Af- rican National Congresses, par- ticularly in the two northern ter- ritories, have launched an endless series of attacks on it. There is a third party in" the election which has no hope, or in- tention, of influencing the out- come of the poll to any appreci- able extent, but which may play a significant role in future elec- tions. OFFSHOOT PARTY This is the Constitution party, |a liberal offshoot of the Capricorn| Africa Society, which is pledged| to the removai of all forms of] racial discrimination. It believes that land should not |benefit of any one race; that there should be equal opportunities for all races in trades and profes- sions, with equal pay for equal The fall in the price of copper these major objectives should be has drastically affected the stands for equal voting rights, bu |amount of money the federal gov-|not for the universal franchise. I ernment can expect to get in tax- | DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 4. American 1. Pant author 5. Crowns 5. Venetian 9. Cocoa~ ndvigator yielding 6. Malt bev- tree erages 10. German 7. Large river (poss.) dishes 12. Shade of 8. Mysterious green 9. Stupors 13, Seashore 11, Disgrace 14. Manuf; 15. C t tured 17. Coin (Jap.) 15, Pulpits 20. Rum« 16. Hewing runner tool 17. Place 18. Evening sun god 19. Method 22. Festival 23. Director 25. Revolved 27. Kidnapper's demand 80. Support 31. Firmament 32, Fellow (slang) 83. Cants 35. Dash off 37. Swell 38. Eagle's nest 39, Form of trap- shooting 40. Teeth 41. Blunders 42. Woody perennial DOWN 1, Milky Way 2 Tart MIAIPIL EJ SHIATRIE] 21. Color |AICIRI| IDERHIAVIEIN 22. Bog Of INES] 24. Merry 25. Thick slices SC) (RIOJMTIO JU] JAIRIAIRIALT] DIEIVIT IL INSIAINIE RQ] EIO]AIMISEOIR[E]S]S] i. Saturday'y Answer 35. Endure 36. River (Fr.) 38. Astern 84. Monster (var.) work, regardless of color. It| t t| opposes the granting of dominion| status until the majority of al. races has indicated a wish for it. The party has only a handful of candidates, of all races, in the coming election, But it is in con-| tact with R. S. Garfield Todd, | former prime minister of South-| ern Rhodesia, who was forced out| of office early this year because | the majority of his party caucus) thought he was pushing African advancement too fast. | Rival Knights Will Joust For | Jr. Grid Title By THE CANADIAN PRESS Two knights will be trying for the Ontario junior football crown in Sarnia next Saturday. | Sarnia Knights lost a game but | advanced to the final by one point Saturday in the second of a home-and-home, total-point On-| tario Rugby Football Union| Junior series with Windsor AKO. | Toronto North York Knights up-| set Toronto Lakeshore Bears 13-9 in a sudden . death Big Four) Junior League final. | Windsor beat Sarnia 29-6, but failed to overcome the 24-point| deficit of the first game and lost | the set 51-50. | LAST-MINUTE SCORE | Ray Williams and Jim Cock- |{burn--the latter in the game's ast minute--scored touchdowns for North York. Tony Tarullo kicked one convert. Lakeshore scored on a touchdown by Trev Myers, a single by John Bruce and two singles by Brian Pope. | = T be held in perpetuity for the| Listed below are a few of the SET THE PACE . . . many outstanding specials on sale this week at your friendly POWER. Special! FIRST GRADE ¢ CREAMERY BUTTER HIGHWAY NO. 2 KING WILSON 'ECLIPSE BRAND' 1-LB. P RINT Special! POWER QUALITY GRADE 'A' LARGE IN CARTON DOZ. Special! LIBBY'S ORANGE JUICE... 20-0Z. TIN b) Special! AYLMER CHOICE PEA S..2 15-0Z. TINS 2% % GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE TO WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5TH Plus FRE E GIFTS! TOWELS CUTLERY DINNERWARE COOKWARE ON DISPLAY AT POWER OSHAWA The neutral colors on snow white backgrounds blend . beautifully with modern or traditional tastes in home furnishings and designs. : 12" x 12" PLAIN PRIMED CEILING TILE : «aoa lle 12" x 12" ACOUSTIC RANDOM and STRAIGHT HOLE 22¢ "OSHAWA'S MOST COMPLETE SUPPLY HOUSE" MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES 1279 SIMCOE ST. NORTH RA 3-4694