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Girl Will 4 Horses ' By J. C. GRAHAM Canadian Press Correspondent s . UCKLAND, N.Z. (CP) An attractive New Zealand girl is due in Vancouver next month as 4 groom in charge of four horses. She is Miss Jacky McBride of Auckland, a prominent show 'rider. #The horses, travelling Vessel Waitemate, were rgcently by Pat Samuels Zealander who las lived » for some years i.e asked Miss McBride if she would care for the horses on the 28-day voyage from Auckland to Vancouver. She worked out a re- gime to keep the horses fit and id good heart although they will be confined with little opportun- ity for exercise #»Coming from a country in which the native race Maori the horses have been given ap- propriate names--Maori Legend, n the hought a New in Can- Escort To N.Z. Maori Chieftain, Maori Boy and Maori Warrior VETERAN GROOM Miss McBride is a photo- graphic colorist by profession, but she has been showing and riaing horses since her childhood | --for about 20 years. She bought her first horse for $15 by saving pennies. Since then she had won many successes in| the show ring. She also owns a raceliorse which she bred and which now ir in training Miss McBride is a thoroughly experienced groom and has tra- velled with Australian and New Zealand polo teams, looking alter the ponies In Canada she will wo" for a time at the livery stables in Vancouver to which her four charges are going Later she expects to do some show riding in North America before returning to New Zealand. Refugee Says Will Return To Congo By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON (CP) 1 a little afraid," said the slim Toronto mother clutching a whimpering child in her arms But we g o back, some day.' Her green cotion dress rumpled and her eyes slightly glazed. Mrs. Prissie Rumohr was one of 133 evacuees from the strife-torn Congo flown here in two United States Globemaster aircraft Quiet accounts of rape violence by Congo soldiers warm praise for the Congolese people--thankfulness to be home -a desire to return and serve a tormented new African nation formed the pattern of mixed re- was will and actions in the first large group of| evacuees to reach North America from the Congo Most of the 133 missionaries and their families GREETED BY RED CROSS They were greeted at Andrews Air Force Base, in nearby Mary land: by government and Red Cross officials The possessions of sisted only of the were wearing Mother of three young children and wife of a Baptist missionary, Mrs. Rumohr was at her village mission when she heard of a re bellion among native troops in vere baptist many clothes con- they the Congo which was recentiy granted independence by Bel gium. She, her husband and heir children packed and made their way out by car, truck and heli copter to Brazzaville, in the for- mer French Congo colony, where two U.S. Globemaster planes awaited them 'The natives were Lhey didn't bother us," in an' interview here as she stepped from the plane. "But the native troops got out of control 1 wasn't molested." BEAT MISSIONARIES Mrs. Rumohr was silent a moment, her lips pursed. There was a general reluctance on the part of all evacuees to give de- tails of their plight. Then sud- denly she blurted out 'They (the troops!' of the missionaries fo women in bur married woman and woman. They almost got at a third woman. But they stopped She had a two-week-old baby in her arms." Others told of having heard too much to tell here:" of hav- ing been beaten; of their sorrow in leaving the natives. All were| missionaries and the children of| missionaries. They were relieved to be on American soil; they longed to go back to the Congo when the Congolese turmoil had ended friendly she said for beat some They raped area a a single 'Sky's The Limit" On Mortgages By KEN KELLY 'Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--The sky's the lipnit for a three-month period this fall on the total amount of federal g ov er nment mortgage \dans to builders with purchase and $80,000,000 had oeen applied | North from Plan New Traffic Law QUEBEC (CP) Provincial Transport Minister Gerard Cournoyer said Thursday the Lib- eral governmeni hopes to intro- duce legislation during the next session intended to meet repeated recommendations of traffic safety greups "if the thing is physically possible." The legislation would: 1. Make public liability insur- ance compulsory for drivers. 2. Create a compensation fund from which persons injured in highway accidents would be re- paid when the responsible party is insolvent 3. Create a driver demerit sys- tem Mr. Cournoyer spoke after be- ing presented with a brief by the Quebec Highway Safety Commit- tee. The brief proposed the three steps, among other things REDS HALT U.S. SHIP NEW YORK (AP Soviet patrol vessel American freighter, the Ocean Eva, on the high seas July 7 it was disclosed Thursday. United States admiralty lawyers said the incident was a violation of international maritime law. The ship, after being stopped in the Pacific about 350 miles the Soviet Kurile Islands, was allowed to proceed. An armed stopped an CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS Infant Affixes Shrewder (colloqg.) Nightmare Frequently 18. Pretentious residence 14. At a distance 15. Sword 16. Music note 17. Coin (Jap.) 18, Question 19. Rubber bands 4. Sea eagle §. Moving forward 7.Girl's name 8. Auctions 9. A fuel carrier 11. Sign 15. Biblical name 37. Breaks, asin journeys wi. Anno Domin{ (abbr.) 28. Western £1. Baltic, show for one 24. Particles T 28. Of Italian mountains $80. Public notices 88. Organie (abbr.) 84. Fish 85. Eliminate 87. Tibetan priest 80. Shade of green 40. Dallas resident #1. Universal solvent 42, Corridors 43. Cravings #4. Poems DOWN . 1, Lake Hrie port 8. Wheaten flour (Ind) 8. Malt beverage 1. b. 9. 0. 2. 1 1 'Seawav Tonpage 6. Fall in drops 25, Palm, | ago. Greatest Ever By ROBERT RICE Welland cargo up 27.4 per cent Canadian Press Staff Writer |over last year. These percentages OTTAWA (CP)--The interna-|cover the April-June periods in tional water highway into the|the two years. Great Lakes--the St. Lawrence Better use of the seaway facili- Seaway and Welland Canal is ties was also indicated by hefty handling Pore bu Jaren Sp: jumps in the average cargoes per Dal ol os Laumg Pt. john: This shows that biager but Ba I ol eg gen, [wer slips carr¥ing move cargo Thy i ry for June show|2® using the new waterway, thus seaway tonnage up 16.7 per cent and delays. yer the same Inolith 3 year ago, The average cargo for vessels with the \je laliC 08 "€lmoving up the seaway to the June 1959 total by 19.4 per cent. Great Lakes was 2,665 tons, a 48. The cold statistical appraisal of peh-cent incraase over 1796. fonsiio seaway traffic, released Thurs- Yast vear. A similar increas | day, does not explain why gen-| year. A Simi ar increase ap- eral cargo is decreasing, al-l though a longshoremen's strike in some lake ports may account for part of the drop. A seaway source said the gen- eral cargo picture in June was| "disappointing" but he was at a loss to explain it unit] individual commodity movements are avail- able. These statistics, which may how where the drop is occurring, are not compiled until the end of the seaway season in December. ships last year, . The increases so far cast ons, STILL HEALTHY However, the over-all seaway picture still shaped up as healthy with seaway tonnage so fai this year up 20.7 per cent and 22. Male off- spring (Braz) Fi 86. Zoo in hable tants 27, En- closed auto- mobiles 29. Before 80.In & line 81. Post. pone 32. Strike TUBELESS DOMINION ROYAL GUARD RAYON 51 4.9 EXCHANGE 6.70 x 15 Add $2.00 without trade-in. Westerday's Answer 86. Part of a range 87. Guide 40. If (shortened) ages--3,252 tons per ship so far, | compared with 2,834 tons a year forecast, while on the Welland it is about 35,000,000 tons, which is easing chances of shipping jams about 8,000,000 tons under the forecast, Toll taken a long-range look at | prospects and are nol expected! make any charges until the seaway has had! peared in downbound cargo aver-|a five-year trial. Insurance Rates ALSO HIGHER Said Too High The Welland Canal also handled OTTAWA (CP)--Insurance carrying more cargo than by the Canadian - United) 0m mons. States toll committee. The indi- cated total tonnage on the sea. way for 1960 is about 25,000,000 house designed especially 4,000,000 below the 8 i about well. have the planners, however, changes jn | |¢et at too high a rate at two 15" TUBE TYPE "NYLON DOMINION ROYAL $1 4.9% GUARD - Exchange 6.70 x 18 cover government housing loans designed to cover, indicate is set at too high a rate, Douglas| the seaway and Welland canals Fisher (CCF--Port Arthur) SUg-| that the uranium-recession town, will fall short of the totals fore-|gested Thursday night in He also said 'hat the small people of lower incomes seems jn Canada worse off today to have failed. Works Minister the Northern Ontario uranium Walker agreed that it hasn't done| COM Mr. Fisher said the insurance fund, from which the govern-|rate is too high. That wouldn't be Norwegian Arctic explorer who toll| ment pretects itself from default- evi ing loan payments, seems to be said. 14" TUBELESS ~ BLACKWALL DOMINION ROYAL SAFEWAY THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 22, 1960 11] \ cent. The fund has risen to $61,- sign, he said only 1,829 loans for 000,000 from $22,000,000 without|them had been requested up to an apparent corresponding in- April 1. toicrease in the liabilities it was| People seemed to want a larger 'house. A small $5000 «t| house designed for Newfoundland fishermen had not proved suc the|of Elliot Lake had 1,505 federal cessful either. housing loans altogether and only ~ 25 in default. MUSIC MASTER Mr. Fisher said that preved his jules Massenet, the French point because there was no p'ace operatic composer, taught musie than tor nearly 20 years at the Paris Conservatoire. Mr. Walker told "im on reque for munity and the fund had been called on to cover up for just a handful of defaulters there. Mr. Walker disagreed that the - -- ARCTIC EXPLORER Fridijof Nansen, the famous |evident for some time yet, hel died in 1930, made his first Arc. tic trip on a sealer in 1882 at per' Turning to the small house de-'age 21. y / 2 4" TUBELESS = WHITEWALL DOMINION ROYAL 26-95 SAFEWAY Exchonge 780.14 21-9 Exchange 750-14 DOMINION ROYAL GUARD--TUBED TYPE DOMINION ROYAL SAFEWAY--TUBELESS DOMINION ROYAL SAFEWAY--TUBELESS Rayon Rayon Nylon Size Blockwak Wh n | Blackwall Size Rayon - Blackwall Nylon - Blackwell Size Rayon - Whitewall Nylon - Whitewall 750-14 670% 15 "$13.48 $1595 | $1495 apy 21.95 23.95 7500 26.95 29.35 4 ply 800-14 7.10x 15 4 ply 4 ply "$15.95 "$19.78 800-14 *$24.90 '$27.70 4 ply $30.50 "30.80 850-14 760x158 4 ply 4 ply $19.95 850-14 "$27.28 $30.20 4ply $33.25 436.05 *All prices exchange--Add $2.00 without trade-in. n *All Prices Bxchange--Add $3.00 without Trade-i "AN Prices Exchange--Add $3.00 withew! Trade-in FREE MOUNTING FREE MOUNTING FREE MOUNTING ® low, low price antes. TERMS: Add 2.00 without trade-in LOWEST PRICE EVER! 750-14 Nylon Tubeless DOMINION ROYAL GUARD Full depth, long mileage tread in safety loek enti-skid design. Nylon tire body for longer earcass life, Carries full lifetime guer- 1.60 Down-- 1.00 Weekly Rugged First time ever offered at such 6-45 EXCHANGE | for by last week and $36,800,000 had actually been loaned TURNS QUESTIONS ASIDE Mr. Garland persisted questions aimed at with getting an estimate of total lending by the Size 9' x 12' x 714' high. anced awning, sewn-in floor. 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Reg. 18.95, "Works Minister Walker told the Cemmons Thursday night that tHe federal government is willing td lend as much money hetween Sept. 1 and Nov. 30 is re- quired by these merchant build- etfs and prospective ome own- efs earning -less than $7.600 a vear ¢The result of this program to stimulate winter employment in the construction and related fields will be that the federal government - will lend consider- 18 ably more than the $150,000,000 it had planned to lend during 1960, he said 'However feclined afestioning from J R. Garland L--Nipissing), opposition hous. ing critic. to estimate ju how much federal mortgage money will he committed WON'T SAY NUMBER He also declined to cstimate the total number of homes that will be started this year except tn, say it will be more than the 125.000 he estimated some time ago Mr. Walker remained avow edly mild and unprovocative a the Commons neared the end of a grilling that began three days ago with study of his depart- ment's 1960 - 61 spending pro- gram He practically turned the other cheek when Mr. Garland sug- gested that not much being gained if the government intend: to shift normal summer construc tign into the winter' month through easing of income limita tions on loans prospective hame owners and granting loan to. merchant builders "If the government is inely concerned, as 1 am is, to create more jobs in the win ter, it seems to me it should of fer some form of concession which would encourage construc tion in this field in the winter time," Mr. Garland said Mr. Walker replied that without the three-month easing of restrictions on direct federal loans the government would be lending the $150,000.000 it had planned on. Between $75,000,000 he is to genn ure if even RAILWAY PIONEER The first steam locomotive de signed by George Stephenson in England had successful trials in 1814 FLOATING LIGHTS The first English lightship wa stationed in 1732 at the Nore a sapdbank in the Thames estuary in England. LEGAL TRAINING ¥rle Stanley Gardner, the American detective-story writer was admitted to the bar in 1911 a dozen years before he started under | Garland is nothing if not good- natured and persistent, and at another that he would have io take Mr. Garland as a law part- ner As a step to help northern and rural construction, Mr Garland suggested moving up the Sept, 1 start of the employment-stimula- tion program to Aug. 1. Mr. Walker replied this had been considered but Sept. 1 was suf-, ficiently early t o give builders time to get the foundation dug and the framework up Mr, Walker also turned down Mr. Garland's suggestion that the government help in pur chases of older homes for cou- version into low-rental dwelling units. It would require an amend ment to the Housing Act, (he minister said, and all the gov- ernment's housing money was LIFE IS PRECIOUS Size 9' x 9' x 712' high. Full storm flaps. Dutch storm flaps. Sewn-in plete with steel poles and pegs duck Houston's Service RA 3.7822 SAFE DRIVING and GOOD BRAKES start with . . . RAYBESTOS "BONDED BRAKES" from . . . BONDED BRAKE SERVICE 67 KING ST. W. SLEEPING BAGS Huge selection of all 4.95 types and sizes. From Station & Garage PICTURE WINDOW TENT mesh ventilators both sides of tent with zippered door with 7.50 Down--2.30 Weekly in car radio performance. save at this spectacular price length ength nylon FREE AERIAL AND INSTAL floor. 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