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

Plastic Shelters Enable Eskimos To Make Gardens The Oshavon Simes Published by Canadian Newspapers Limited, 57 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ont, bage 4 Monday, November 10, 1958 Mayor Gives His Support To Council-Manager Plan Mayor Lyman Gifford's announced opinion that the time has come in Osh- awa for consideration of a ecouncil- manager form of government warrants the most serious attention of city council, . Oshawa is now a city of nearly 60,- 000 people, It is a multi-million dollar corporation. But it is still struggling along with a form of civic government better suited to a city half the size. It i8 not fair to the elected representa- tives or the municipal civil servants to expect them to continue functioning at peak efficiency while weighted down by a system that the city has outgrown, ! A council-manszger form of govern- rhent would put the city on the same footing as any other great corppration, with a chairman and board of directors (mayor and council) shaping the poli- cies to be put into effect by the gener- al manager (city manager). The people who run for and are elec- ted to municipal office deserve the full- est credit. They give up a vast amount of their time, their energy and their e ability to the affairs of their munici- pality and the well-being of their fel- low citizens, But they cannot be expect- ed to devote every waking minute to these affairs, They have their own livings to make, their own personal affairs to attend to. The point has been reached in Oshawa where the demands on the mayor and council are too heavy. They need help, for their own sakes and for the city's, A city manager willlnot only light- en the burden of council by freeing them of petty routine matters and giv- ing them more time for policy-making, bu' will also ease the work of the city employes by co-ordinating effort and smoothing the channels of administra- tion and execution, A Day Of Remembrance Once it was called Armistice Day, Now it is Remembrance Day, because two more wars have swelled the roll of Canada's battle victims since the monstrous thunder of the guns was tilled on that grey morning in 1918, ! What is it we remember? The mothers, fathers, wives and chil- dren of those who gave their lives so gallantly in a thousand battles around the world since 1914 have their sorrow= ful memories for every day of the year. Tomorrow, November 11, is a particu- lar day, when their private sorrow gives pxtra meaning to a public acknowledge- ment of the sacrifice of brave men, of pride in their bravery and of humble gratitude for what their bravery achiev- ed. The men who served with those who died will remember more vividly than ever tomorrow how the battles were fought and how the little crosses grew in orderly and tragic ranks on the hills and fields of a score of strange lands, from France to Korea, England to Hong Kong. Those who have been untouched by war do not have the daily reminder of loss, the vivid memories of how gallant men died fighting on the land, in the air and on the sea. For these people, Remembrance Day should be a day o dedicatién_-- of dedication to the hopes and the ideals of the men who went forth to battle and whose names are now inscribed on a thousand monu- ments across the land. The soldiers, sailors and airmen gave their lives for such things as decency and honor in re- lations between nations and freedom and integrity for individual human be- ings. They were willing to trade their lives for these things, and did, Those of us who are left can scarcely do less than live by the principles for which they died. Brinkmanship In Cars + "Brinkmanship" is a flippant word to wn describe deadly perils: the act, or art of w---- following a course that is only a short step from disaster. The word was first applied to states- men who appeared to gamble with the pafety of civilization; men who coolly Wok decisions -- perhaps they were unavoidable decisions that moved the world closer to the unimaginable hbrrors of atomic war. But the calm assumption of deadly risks that seem out of all proportion to the desired ends, is not confined to statesmen. "Highway brinkmanship" by individual motorists is so widespread that it seems sometimes to amount to a bational obsession. There is something about the auto- mobile that ' impels many drivers to want to go the limit, or beyond; to overstep the boundaries, merely be- ci.use the boundaries are therc; to stop half way over the crosswalk at inter- sections, to drive at 34 m.p.h! in the city, on the theory that smeeding tick- ets are not issued below 35 mph, to overdrive: headlights; to ride bumper to bumper in the anxiety to get ahead; to take curves at a speed that needs only a patch of ice or a few loose leaves to turn the car into a death cage. Even level-headed and mature indi- viduals will often cut their margin of road safety to the bone, to gain insig- nificant advantages. Men who would not dream of gambling with their sav- ings, or the health of their children will gamble with the lives of their fam- ily by habitually driving right to the edge--right up to, and beyond the lim- its set by law, by common sense, by or- dinary courtesy. 'Elections In The US. According to the public opinion polls, President Eisenhower remains an im- mensely popular figure in the United States, But last week's election results wbuld indicate that U.S. voters, by and large, do not hold a high opinion of his leadership, his administration or his party. Tt was the Republican errors of omis- sion and commission that led to the thumping Democratic victory, rather than any inspiring appeal by the Dem- ocrats. The vagaries of U.S, foreign pol- icy, the administration's reaction to the recession and Old Guard Republican- ism's attitude towards labor all com- bined to disenchant the U.S. electorate. The Democrats in general staged strong campaigns, but they got /substantial help from the Republicans themselves, Even so, there were interesting ex- ceptions to the rule of Democratic vic tdry--exceptions that seem to prove hye shame Times 7, L. WILSON, Publisher and General Manager. Q GWYN KINSEY, Editor, + The Oshawp Times, combining The Oshawa Times (#stablished 1871) and the Whitby Gozette ond ronicle (established 1863), is published daily (Sun- Ei ond statutory holidays excepted I Members of Canadian Deity Newspapers Publishers Association, The Canadian Press, Audit Bureau of Circ and the Ontario Provincial Dailies Association. The Canadian Press is exclusively en- thied to the use for republication of all news despatch in the paper credited to it or to The Associated Pr or Reuters, and also the local news pliblished therein, All rights of special despatches afe olso reserved Offices 44 King Street West, 680 Cathcart: St, Montreal, P.Q | SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carriers irr Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Peikering, - Bowmanville, Brooklin Port Perry, Prince wert, Maple Grove, Hampton, Frenchman's Bay, ily Taunton, Tt Dunbarton, Enniskillen, Orono, Leskard, Brougham, lation Toronto, Ontarle; yrone, Burketon, Claremont, Chlumbus, Fairport Beach, Greenwood, Kinsale, Rage 1d Blackstock, Manchester, Cobourg, Port Hope, pPhntypool ond Newcastle not over 40c per week, By mail (in province of Ontario) outside carriers' dgiivery areas, 12.00; elsewhere 15.00 per yeor. AVERAGE DAILY NET PAID 16,166 that there is nothing wrong with the Republican party that new personalities and policies could not cure. The Harri- man-DiSapio squabble undoubtedly helped to elect Nelson - Rockefeller as governor of New York State--the most spectacular Republican triumph -- but Rockefeller had to have plenty of per=- sonal support to win. There were other Republican victories scattered through the US. (in Arizona, for example) which showed that a strong, lively: can- didate could overcome the obstacles cre- ated by administration in Washington. Rockefeller's win combined with the Knowland debacle in California sharply changes the possibilities of the Republi= can presidential candidacy in 1960. Richard Nixon's chances were weakened both by the national and the Califor- nia defeats. On the Democratic side, several 'leading contenders" were strengthend -- as examples, Kennedy of Massachusetts and Symington of Missouri, Other Editor's Views ONE OF OUR DIVIDENDS (Fort William Times-Journal) Two Russian traffic experts have been studying traffic on Canadian high- ways and city streets. They expressed amazement over, the "terrific" amount of private or pleasure motoring in this country. Maybe somebody told them this is part of the dividend of a free economy? Bible Thought Neither do I condemn thee. -- John 8:11 The amazing charity and and understanding of the "Great Nazar~ ene illustrates God's infinite love. When our parents forsake us God will take us uw sympathy \ "TAKE ME TO YOUR LEADERS" OTTAWA REPORT Death Sentence BYGONE DAYS 15 YEARS AGO William L. Pierson was re-elec- By ARCH MacKENZIE OTTAWA (CP)--Plastics may provide the Eskimo with his own garden plot. Tomatoes, corn, peppers, cu- cumbers, beans and other vege- table crops were grown a few feet above the permafrost in the northland this 'year in shelters covered with plastic sheeting in- stead of the conventional glass. The technique is one of the gimmicks introduced by agricul ture department scientists who are helping roll the Canadian farm front northward, NORTHERN EXPERT F. 8, Nowosad of the depart- ment's experimental farms divi- sion is co-ordinator for the vari- ous demands made on northern agriculture, They range from running surveys of reindeer for- age botany to establishing whether a remote radar site can support vegetable gardens. Scientists have worked out a rough demarcation line for the permafrost which tends to cor- respond with the tree line al- though it dips above and below in places and wide patches of per- mafrost have been located below it. The farther north the location, the closer the permafrost is to the surface. Pockets are found in (he northern reaches of all provinces except the Maritimes, Northern farming on any fair- stzed scale seenis certain to be confined to only,limited areas of the Yukon and the Northwest Territories, but garden plot and sideline agriculture -- including livestock and poultry raising--is proving feasible elsewhere. There is the permafrost below and dry, sunny, frost-prone cli mate above during the limited growing season, For instance, near Haines Junction, at Mile 1019 of the Alaska Highway in tests in 1956 indicated an 11-day frost-free period and 41 days free the Yukon's southwest corner, of so-called killing frost. Four main bridgeheads of ag- ricultural research have been es- tablished in the North, miles north of the B.C.-N.W.T. boundary, built in 1947; at Fort Chimo, Que., on the southern shore of Ungava Bay 850 miles north of Montreal, started three years ago and at Inuvik, near the old fownsite of Aklavik in the Mackenzie River delta about 50 miles from the Arctic Ocean, started just recently, "Conditions at Fort Chimo are more severe than at Haines Junc- tion or Fort Simpson," said Mr, Nowosad in an interview, "We can do certain things including mature a grain sop. There are sheep foraging there and goslings flown in from Ot- tawa ripened to plump maturity after a summer on the salt water flats, | Hens lay eggs at Fort Chimo. With eggs imported into the North costing an estimated $2 a dozen Mr. Nowosad speculates that poultry raising in the area may be a paying proposition, par- ticularly for such projects as the $200,000,000 iron-ore project open- ing up 50 miles farther north at Hopes Advance Bay. VEGETABLES POPULAR "The Eskimos love vege- tables," he says. They are hel ing build the simple, econom plastic shelters ~stretched over wooden frames. Depending on the greenhouse crop involved, heat may or may not be necessary. The plastic shelters seem to re- tain the thin supplies of moisture better and are a big advance on another experiment which didn't jell. That was for aluminum reflect. ors, They literally burned up plots, Two plastic greenhouses were tested at Haines Junction this summer and produced the first marketable corn grown North. Results varied among beans, tomatoes and corn--from a small yield of green tomatoes and a few beans in an ordinary plot to bumper vields inside shel- ters, one with heated soll. 'Shallow root crops bave the best growth potential (farther north. Potatoes are grown at Ak- lavik and turnips, cabbage and cauliflower also can be grown. CULTIVATION HELPS Work at Inuvik, a little farther north, shows thay the soil is ster- fle and has to be warmed up by cultivation. One plot produced no peas the first year with the per- mafrost 14 inches away from the surface. Further cultivation drove it to the 30-inch level and a few pods were recovered. It can be driven still deeper. With the right techniques crops can be grown farther north than ever before, Mr. Nowosad said, After soil clearing comes cultiva- tion, followed by suitable crop varieties and essential fertilizers. The two older sub-stations at Haines Junction and Fort Simp- son have been experimenting for some time with cereals, veges tables, ornamental plants for landscaping, flowers, bush fruits, livestock and poultry. New vari eties are sought in research pro- grams, Residents of the Yukon and the Territories are supplied with small test - seed packages for growing in scores of private plots. Mr, Nowosad cites, as an example of northern endeavor, the teacher at Old Crow about 100 miles from the Arctic coast in the northwest corner of the Yukom. Each year he grows a small box of wheat, sheltering it in his house overnight and setting it out the during the day to catch the sun, Flight To Moon Policy Queried pig TG Tivis Tast 'point, of course. is to who retired as Public School in- Old Human Dream hd By JOSEPH MacSWEEN wearing wings. But he fell and NEW YORK (CP) -- Man has irritated the emperor by splatter- In addition to that started in 1945 at Haines Junction, 80 miles east of Whitehorse, Y.T., there are sub-stations at Fort Simpson, N.W.T., on the southern reaches By PATRICK NICHOLSON OTTAWA -- The present gov- ernment's almost complete abo- lition of the death penalty for murder has created a new quip in legal circles, These now suggest that the form of the death sentence pro- nounced by judges should be re- vised, to eliminate the words "and may the Lord have mercy upon your soul." There now is no need for the judge to pray thus for a convicted mumerer, be- cause the Conservative cabinet will almost certainly forestall this function of the Almighty. But behind this joke, there is anxiety, Are all murderers henceforth to be permitted to get away with "life imprisonment," which in practice means that after no more than 12 years every killer might again be roaming our streets"? No obvious pattern has emerged over the past 16 months in the government's attitude to the death penalty Two men have been hanged for committing sex-murders on young girls aged 8 and 13 respectively. But another man has been re- prieved after conviction for a similar crime against an eight year-old girl in Quebec. One man has been hanged for killing a bank manager while holding up the bank, and another has been hanged for killing a shopkeeper while rob bing his shop. But four others have been reprieved after committing mur- der during robbery CRIMES OF PASSION Four men who killed their wives and one who slaughtered his mistress have been reprieved, and here the government appears to be on thicker ice, approaching the realistic French system of clemency to the perpetrator of a killing commifted in the heat of passion But many people are very un- happy about reprieves granted to murderers who have killed while committing some other crime, It appears to be widely felt that the death penalty should be enforced, even under the most kindly legis- lation, against all those who kill while perpetrating robbery or rape or kidnapping, as well as those who kill in thé attempt to avoid or escape from custody. protect the police and prison warders. A thorough and often bitter re- view of this whole subject was caried out by a joint Senate. Commons committee a few years ago. That committee advocated no change in the law that death is the punishment for murder, the law which the Conservative cab- inet is now changing under the cloak of the Royal prerogative of mercy. Mercy ts a quality not shown by the holdup killers and others who go about their wicked deeds with a loaded gun. And this raises an interesting suggestion, If our government proposes to ask Parliament to legalize its at present improper disvegard for the law of the land, it should at the same time seek to protect the citizenry by rendering less likely the slaughter of innocent persons going about their daily lives, This could and indeed should be done, by providing harsh pun. ishment for those who needlessly imperil the lives of others by carrying such lethal weapons as revolvers. A REAL DETERRENT No law-abiding citizen entering a Canadian bank or store needs to carry a revolver. No law-abiding citizen moving about the streets of a Canadian city or village needs a gun. It would make hold up killings much. less likely to occur if the Criminal Code were to be amended to provide a really stiff sentence for anyone found carrying a gun of any kind, other than bona fide hunters in the bush Probably few robbers set out with the intention of killing. They take a gun to show they mean business. But they use it without premeditation in a moment of panic. A deterrent to prevent law-breakers from the present widespread carrying of guns would probably save very many lives. A mandatory 10-year prison sentence for carrying a gun, bomb, black Jack, knuckle-duster or any other weapon not needed for law-abiding living, would al- most certainly have beneficial ef- fects. It would be the very least the government could do if it pro- poses to perpetuate its policy of minimising executions, FOR BETTER HEALTH Use Care When Buying Socks For Youngsters HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD WHAT is the only article of clothing that cannot be launder- ed and 'cleaned? Your shoes, of course This very fact should make it obvious that shoes, and with them socks, play an all-important role in keeping your feet healthy. SOCKS CAUSE TROUBLE Many foot troubles, in fact, aren't caused by shoes, but by poorly fitting and improper socks. Parents that shoes they for their children must fit properly. But they aren't nearly so concerned about the fit of the socks which actually encase the feet they want to protect So let mq pass on a few tips on buying socks BUY THEM LONGER To eliminate pressure on chil dren's caused by tight socks that those you buy youngster are one than his longest generally purchase insist toes make for your half inch longer toe The socks should be capable sl ona patel 90 sure ha of conditions of cold, heat, damp- ness and perspiration induced by the extreme activity of chil- ren, CHECK THREE POINTS They should bc made of a yarn that has the three-fold cap- acity of high absorbency, ade- quate porosity to permit air to circulate around the feet for evaporation of perspiration, and a wicking ability to conduct pers- piration to other portions of 'the sock. This latter point will aid evaporation hy a more even dis tribution of moisture Bulky socks generally absorb moisture pretty well, but they tend to slow evaporation to a con siderable extent. Besides bulky socks are apt to produce irrita- tions, especially when tight-fitting shoes are worn. And these irrita- tions frequently result in corns, callouses or blisters FREQUENT EXAMINATION Shoes and socks of growing children should be examined fre- quenily to make sure that the youngsters haven't outgrown them Even around the house I ad- spector in South Ontario after 33 of the Mackenzie River about 125 been trying to reach the moon ing his toga with blood, years service, was honored at a dinner in Westmount Public School by some 200 teachers and associates. Mayor W. H. Gifford, echair- man of Victory Loan Committee, presented a three-star pennant to B. J. Barrell, plant manager of Ontario Malleable Iron Co., as a contribution to the 275 employes whose bond purchases netted $35,650. Arthur R. Alloway acquired control of The Oshawa Times- Gazette and Cobourg Sentinel. Star through purchase of shares formerly held by the late Mr, and Mrs, Chgrles M. Mundy. For economic Board of Education need that no night school classes would be held for the season. reasons, the Before the new warehouse at the harbor was completed it was filled with 4,000 tons of flour. Miss Joan McNeill, of Ottawa, was engaged by the local skating club as instructor for thé 1943 season. She was assistant pro- fessional at the Toronto Skating @lub for three seasons, Believed to be the first Cana- dian to reutrn from the fighting zone in Italy Captain David Ir. win, of Whitby, arrived home by air on furlough. He was a mem- ber of the Ontario Regiment. PARAGRAPHICAL WISDOM The realist lives between the pessimist and the optimist, but he is next door to the pessimist and a country mile from the op- timist, The person who says this is the best of all possible worlds has an extremely narrow conception of the range of possibility. "Things rarely turn out as bad as you think they will," said Old Sorehead, "they' usually turn out worse." If the derby hat becomes styl ish this winter, as predicted, it will be difficult for oldtimers not to look somewhat askance at the man who wears one, as in their youth derbies were worn*mostly by dudes who were up to no good. With a hula hoop she sprained her back, Especially her sacrolliac. "Any girl should be able to get married, as the woods are full of single men," says a woman col- umnist. Come out of hiding in those woods, you miserable cow- ards, and give the predatory fe- males a chance to catch you. 1t's astounding how much many a woman can pack into a girdle. Our forefathers weré wise in wearing beards, which gave them an air of sternness and author- ity. Women began to get out of hand when men started shaving. to go barefoot. Feét aren't fully developed until the age of 18. All during the time they are growing and developing they need the support that shoes -- properly fitted shoes -- provide. And they need the protection against bacteria, fungus and per- spiration that socks can provide. QUESTION AND ANSWER A. S.: Does aspirin lose any of its value after a long period of time when it is not kept air- tight? Answer: As a rule, aspirin will not lose any of its value if it is Taemt dimti) 1 Historians Try To Find Exact Site Of Fort INDIAN HEAD, Sask on the plains of east-central Sas katchewan between Indian Head and Qu'Appelle. Known as Fort Qu'Appelle, it was used for nine years as a Hud. son's Ba Company trading post. {g Etana, a Babylonian shepherd (CP)=In 1855 a small trading post dealing in furs and pemmican was built for at least 5,000 years and for Another chap, Astolpho, flew to just as many reasons, most of the moon to recover the wits of them silly, The moon-seeking scientists in the news today may be smarter than their amateur ancestors but they're not having any more fun, Orlando, who had lost them three months * previously. They were there all right--in an urn--and were duly returned to Orlando. Cyrano de Bergerac, in his Histoire Comique, was one of the These lessons came through cleverest writers of all about the with lunar clarity during a visit moon, Hig first contraption, mak- to the "zzom to the moon" show at Manhattan's Grolier Club, evaporated quickly and gave lift, where ancient books, prints, Sea) didn't reach the moon--#t landed tell a whimsical story of man's moon drawings and paintings meditations, TAXES AND LOVE Perhaps the star of the show ing use of vials full of dew which in Canada instead, But his hero reached the moon in another machine, with the aid of fireworks attached by mis. chievous soldiers. He went to the Now historians are trying to de- who headed for the moon astride termine the exact Jocation of the an eagle to ask God for lower taxes and also to find the secret st. Head. Carl B. Pearen of Indian Head believes the fort was built about five miles southwest of Indian a photographed impression of a Babrlonian cylinder seal -- but The Saskatchewan government he'll tell you no secrets about of love, You can gaze upon Etana-via New Hostelry * In Winnipeg WINNIPEG (CP) -- Winnipeg's and Thomas Petty of Indian Head what he may have learned about gi" 0 00 "ota Fe built believe the post was built about five miJes southwest of Qu'Ap- pelle or 10 miles west of the tingally in old and modern stories about the moon. Scientists spoil it all by telling us that the moon, evidence of traders and buildings, after all, is nothing but a frigid including Hudson's Bay Company hopeless desert where lovers + would have to eat one another to = live But there's some little support Pearen site. Pearen found on his location whisky bottles and chimney clay. The Petty site also produced rel ics of settlement, including chim- ney clay and a gold coin dated for the June-moon theory--for in- stance, in George Fowler's A Pearen bases his argument on Flight to the Moon, published in the journal written by Capt. John ap on Pe LANDING TROUBTE 1838. Palliser, an explorer lies on explorers' maps, position of fur trails in relation W ; to the location he favors and on once joined a beautiful maiden in the accounts of the earliest set- tlers. Prof. H. Y. Hind, who explored the area in 1858, reported the fort to be 20 miles south of Mission, now called Fort Qu'Ap- pelle mately correct for both sites Hind a'so mapped the region and placed the fort at a location satirist Lucian sent his hero and south the one suggested by Pearen. It is possible Hind was wrong becaute he did not visit the post. Pearen said he hopes archaeol- of ogists will begin a full investiga- entertain Nero by taking off for ™ tion and fix the fort site. QUEEN'S PARK 1813. Randalthu, Fowler' a pure the moon In Pratt's described the 'manners and cus- busi toms, "sedence and philosophy of Sin That distance is apnroxi- the people of Morosofia and other lunarians." Going further back: The Greek five others to the moon around 135 A.D. Their ship spun around on a whir'pool until it was finally launched into space. In 57 B.C. a magician tried to the moon from a high column, Carrying Honors Wih Good Grace By DON O'HEARN Special Correspondent to The Oshawa Times TORONTO -- Dave Dunton, we see, is now "Dr." A. Davidson Dunton. That is what happens to a man when he becomes a university president. When he was the boy wonder chairman of the CBC., the now president of Carleton University was usually known as A. D Dunton. But the other day he had his - picture taken with Prince Philip and was given the "Dr." slug. BIG LETTERS A former newspaper man him self, Dave probably couldn't care less whether his honorary titles are recognized. Though this case. One instance we recall is of an editor who was given an honor- ary degree. The very next day sign paint- ers were at work on his office door. . And in gold letters a foot -high he was changed from plain F. F to Dr. F. F ' isn't always the TAKE CASUALLY To the credit of most people in government they usually do not Government people, of course, are always logical fodder for the honorary degree lists. They balance the money men, in for the big pay-off. And though there is the occa- sional one that gets chesty about the honor most can laugh with themselves. "DR." CANNON: One of these is "Dr." C. F, Cannon, chief director of educa- tion for the province. As a shot among shots in edu- cation circles, Cec, of course, has been suitably decorated. But being a man without any pretensions if he were at a school he would more likely be taken for the athletic coach rather than the principai--he uses them mainly as an excuse to tell jokes. HE MISSED His favorite one is the Leacock story about being on a ship. One of the stewards was im- pressed when fellow passengers addressed the famous humorist as "Doctor," in recognition of his LL.D. When a woman fell and banged her ankle the steward imme- diately went looking for Leacock. The humorist missed out, how- ever "1 was beaten to it by a doctor hs BOAR He love and taxes 5,000 years ago. Love, incidentally, crops up con hero, since 1939 will be ready for open- ing June 1, 1959, if city council approves the application for a building permit. Architect Allan Waisman of + Winnipeg, designer of the build. ing, says construction of the four- storey, 71-room, $1,000,000 hotel will begin next month, providing winter jobs for 200 men, Council will decide on the build- g-permit application Nov. 3. Mr, Waisman said in an inter. view that he and the owners, a syndicate of Winnipeg business- men, travelled throughout North America to pick the latest im- white cloud and went to Provements in design for the new He had to somersault in space to land safely on his feet. "In 1827 a straight-faced book Street, only three blocks south of hotel, which will be situated at 'ork Avenue and Hargrave Portage Avenue and the main ess section, Houses at the proposed site are being demolished and, Mr, Wais- man said, construction will begin the day after council approves the building Provision has been made for adding another storey and 25 ex- tra roms which could be done '"'a month after the decision was wade," he said. Features of the hotel will in- clude: a 400 - seat convention room; 36 rooms with exterior balconies; an outdoor terrace and swimming pool at the second- floor level; murals and ceramic mosaics throuchout the building ione by Winnipeg artists. SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR TORONTO, NOV. 14.22 FARE AND ONE-HALF FOR THE ROUND TRIP Good going--Nov. 13-22nd incl. Return--Leave Toronto not later than midnight, November 23rd. from Oshawa Coach $1.90 First Class $2.25 Full information from any agent, CANADIAN CANADIA NATIONAL PACIFIC