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$6 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 28, 1961 CCF LEADER BUSY MAN Hazen Argue, national CCF leader, keeps a busy schedule as he campaigns for leader- ship of the New Party which holds its founding convention in Ottawa starting July 31. Mr. Argue combines a quick shave with a glance at the latest news. (CP Photo) Glaciers Cover Much Of Earth WASHINGTON Glaciers that covered much of the earth during the Ice Age left lasting effects in climate and geog- raphy. Four times the great ice sheets ground down from the polar regions. First Canada and Scandinavia, then parts of Europe and the United States were submerged in the inexor- able flows, miles thick in places. The ice extended over 28 per of Bunji by planting a new gla- cier. They began by selecting a favorable spot above 16,000 feet and digging a deep pit. Then relay teams of villagers carried a large slice of ice from a near-by glacier and buried it VE A -------- ng ---- a Ideal Setting For Painters VENCE, France (CP)--Circled by fragrant orchards and fields of poppies, this little village on a spur of the Maritime Alps has 3 powerful attraction for tour- sts. The beauty of the countryside of southern France and the warm climate provide the ideal Dives With Mask Drowns In River GANANOQUE (CP)--Th mask slipped 4ewn over his mouth. James pulled under in attempting to pull his brother into the boat and was forced to let go. - a ry ig Lee Puck Cue a suspended sen. tence on a charge of illegally keeping liquor for sale and or- dered him to send the wine back to Hong Kong within six was almost Cowan, 18, of the Gananoque area, was drowned in the St. Lawrence River two miles west of here Thursday. He was diving with his brother James, 22, from an un- anchored punt when his face Suspend Chinese W. F. B. Rogers Thursday gave months. Police seized 1,500 quarts and 4,750 pints of Chinese wine at On Liquor Charge TORONTO (CP)--Magistrate/for new or old contusions, in- terior or exterior bruises. Star Witness Dies In Blast PHILADELPHIA (AP)--Rich- |ard Blaney, star witness in the ' {Rich home burglary trial in . Label one Lees oF aay said I win Pottsville, was killed Thursday i , is good When a bomb exploded in his Sid 10 be medicinal, is = car as he started it outside his home. August. His chained 'bullet hole ip the 4 off Margate, N.J. Richard Blaney, 26, was a star witness for the state in the trials of three men and a Britain is estimated to have ' woman accused of participating| more than 4,000,000 dogs and in the burglary of coal magnate!6,000,000 cats. Blaney's brother, Vineont. |Joln B. Rich's home in Potts. was killed in gangland style last| ----- 2, S--war ghpnt $0 000 jn cagh snd jew. pulled from the Atlantic Ocean|elry. Some police bfficiais, how- ville. Richard testified his loss was |ever, contended the loss was around $450,000. FAMILY PETS environment for the painter. Vence is only a few miles from the Mediterranean, the coastal city of Nice, and the gaming tables of Monaco. Aging Russian master Marc Chagall, 72, the forerunner of surrealism, lives here. Not far away in Biot, Cubist master Pablo Picasso and Fernand Le- ger, another Cubist - school great, do their work. A Canadian artist also has chosen this as his workshop. Jean Dallaire, 45, of Hull Que., a member of the sur- realist school, was painting as usual when I threaded my way to his quarters on a narrow, shadowy Vence street. I had seen Dallaire's sketches in Montreal, where they are ex- hibited at the Galerie Dresdnere on downtown Crescent street. IMAGINATIVE WORKS His pointed and imaginative works seemed at times to be inventions rather than carica- tures of living persons. Dallaire showed me his latest work. "Do you see this woman in blue and rose, an old hunch- backed English tourist with a parasol?" he said, pointing to a canvas. "You find it odd that I have chosen such a subject? "It pleases me to find my painting intrigue people be- cause this obliges them to think." Dallaire is under contract to Simon Dresdnere, operator of the Montreal gallery, and likes the idea. "A painter under contract is assured a regular income to in the hole with special chemi- cals and herbs. The method of | the preparations, which deter melting, has become a secret| tradition, known only in this| area where glaciers have been| cent of the earth's land area, planted in the past. of scouring the face of the earth) and driving animal life before it. | The relentless force carved| If the glacier takes root dur-| cover his immediate needs," said the artist. "He is able to buy canvas and paints, to pay his rent and to eat--all essential if he is to pursue his talent." The artist is at home in Vence. I am happy here," he told me. ing the winter and begins to| «py landlady looks after me as Tele¥ eaton® rder ol ot 8:45 em. > Phone RA 5.7373 19" Rotary Lawn Mower! 2'> h.p. Self-Propelled! 4-Cycle 'Briggs and Stratton' Engine--Recoil Starter Synchro-mesh drive controlled by floating handle Throttle and clutch lever located on handle Safety handle of tubular steel, designed to pre- vent 'over-walking' the machine Rubber-tired wheels with self-lubricating nylon bearings, offset to maintain stability over rough terrain Shiny Red Metal Wagons Specially low priced Sturdy metal wag- ons, approx. 28" long plus handle, with solid rubber- tired wheels. A won- derful plaything for kiddies -- at home or at the cottage. out the face of North America, grow, it will reward the local lif I was her son, I work each Glaciers formed the Lakes and gouged deep valleys. They picked up vast quantities of soil and rock and turned the debris into hills and ridges. The | | country's greatest rivers were] born from melting waters at the edges of the great ice fields. The last major ice sheet may bave retreated only 10,000 years ago. FORMED FROM SNOW Today a tenth of the earth's|20 years, the life of P. G. Wode- surface still lies under ponder- ous ice. Antarctica and Green- land account for most of it, but small, mountain glaciers glisten in many parts of the world. Any local climatic changes, such as greater snowfall and lower tem- peratures, affect these small ice fields. Glaciers are still being form- ed by snow accumulating on gentle slopes. Weight presses the lower layers into clear, granular fce. Like frozen rivers they flow down mountain sides. Glaciers that meet the sea ealve treacherous icebergs. The glant blocks break off and fol- low wandering currents deep into shipping lanes. Weather conditions over the last century suggest a warming trend. The icecaps on Antarctica and Greenland appear to be shrinking. However, some scientists be- Neve that the earth may be ap- proaching the peak of a warm interglacial period. Recent| studies show that some isolated glaciers are actually advancing, | while others are growing thick- er. The Commander Glacier in British Columbia has travelled o| Was mixed. For socialists, who Great | Pakistanis with an ever-increas- | ing supply of water for their| crops. day, I chat wiht other painters, and compatriots visit me--What more could I want?" Jeeves Creator Now Exonerated LONDON (CP)--For the last house has been clouded by a wartime charge of collaboration with the Germans. Now, as the creator of the in- imitable Jeeves approaches his 80th birthday, an attempt has been 'made to clear the air and forget old quarrels, The appeal to let bygones be bygones comes from an author of equal stautre--satirist Evelyn Waugh. In a radio broadcast later published in The Sunday Times, he exonerates Wode- house from the collaboration charges and pays a glowing trib- ute to his colleague's creative ability. The basis of the charge is a series of five radio broadcasts Wodehouse made from Berlin in 1941. Earlier he had been taken prisoner at his villa in Le Tou- quet, France. REACTION WAS MIXED The broadcasts, heard by only a few in England, were followed by a denunciation originating from the British ministry of in- formation. Among other things the attack accused Wodehouse of having "fallen on his knees and worshipped Hitler." British reaction to the charges Wodehouse's imagination and claimed to have found amid the potty earls and terrifying maiden aunts 'the embryo of the Fascist mentality." However, most of Britain's| leading writers protested against the attack and continued, to support Wodehouse through-| out the war. { TEACUP TEMPEST | In 1954 the full texts of the Berlin broadcasts were printed) for the first time. Publication, | says Waugh, showed that| they were innocuous observa-| tions about his captors, calcu- lated to engender neither re- spect nor hate. In the words of Bertram, pride of the Woosters, | Wodehouse was not disgruntled, | "nor was he exactly gruntled| either." | Most of Wodehouse's defend. | ers dismiss the broadcasts as an unfortunate error in judg- ment magnified out of propor-| tion during an era in which "our rulers, like our enemies, were dedicated to fomenting hate." Waugh praises the 'sacred| flame" of the humorist's imagi-| nation and the brilliance of his style which seems to flow ef- fortlessly but in fact involves a great deal of hard work. Most to be admired, he says, is the timeless quality of the stories 800 feet in six years. The two| A : tended to identify the forces of largest glaciers in. Norway are; vil with the old upper classes, dgain on the march, though 4 both had shrunk considerably| Wodehouse was a prime targel. Many before 1950. {made about the author's impos- PLANTING A GLACIER |ing first names--Pelham Gren- Enterprising inhabitants of an ville. arid region of northern Pakistan] Some hostile journalists are trying to solve a water-|launched a witch hunt through shortage problem in the village!the aristocratic fantasy-land of Hospital Patient Votes By Mail WINNIPEG (CP)--The Neigh.) James explained how the re- | boring city of St. James has|/form came about. Some time amended its charter to allow|ago a friend from Great Britain citizens confined to hospital to|told him of the system of voting vote by mail in civic elections--|by mail, both for shut-ins and a practice which may spread. Winnipeg Alderman Dave Mulligan said he plans to sug- gest a similar reform to city council. And R. H. C. Bonny- castle, chairman of the metro- politan council of Greater Win nipeg, says Metro "might very well consider it." Ald. Mulligan said he has al- ways considered the mailed vote "a very excellent idea." Patients in hospital, he said, are bona fide ratepayers 'and they should certainly have an opportunity to express them- selves on public issues. In many cases they are much better in- formed on current affairs than the average voter, because they digest the news more thor- oughly." OTHERS INTERESTED Mayors in other metropolitan Winnipeg centres agreed the change was a step forward. Mayors Joseph P. Guay of St. Boniface, Thomas Copeland of Transcona, Fred Brennan of St. Vital and G. N. Suttie of East Kildonan all said they would like to consider the move after Jetting more details from St. a mes. | . Alderman J. T. Bourke of St.'ferred on the Royal West Kent| for citizens forced to be absent for a longer period than covered by the usual advance polls. During the elections last fall, Ald. Bourke, said he received several calls from patients at Deer Lodge who were unable to leave the hospital to vote. "I talked the idea over with Mayor Thomas Findlay and we decided to find out just how they handled it in Britain," said Ald. Bourke. City council then got together with Douglas Stanes, the area's member in the Manitoba legis- lature. The city first planned to ask for mailed voting by both groups -- hospital patients and shut - ins -- but decided one change was better than none. The amendment passed the legislature without opposition last spring. ""We're planning to ask for the other amendment next year, and perhaps for voting by proxy, which is also allowed in Britain," said Ald. Bourke. RETAIN HONOR MAIDSTONE , (CP) -- The] freedom of this®Kent town, con-| which have already delighted] three generations. | He denies that Wodehouse] writes about an historical! golden age before the world wars corrupted men. His essen- tially innocent characters prance and prattle 'about an Eden -- like England that will never be outdated because it never was. SECOND THOUGHTS Only one opposing voice has so far been raised against Waugh's appeal--that of Wil- liam Connor, better known as the Daily Mirror's columnist Cassandra. Connor was the mouthpiece through which the government denounced Wode- house 20 years ago. "My denunciation was harsh and bitter," he writes now. '"'Seen in the perspective of time I would not use the same words. But the years have not di minished the fact that a terrible blunder was made." Connor says Wodehouse made his broadcasts at a time when defeat for Britain was "near, very near." The Englishman's presentation of the German soldier as a "harmless, polite chap coming over the garden wall" was exactly the impres- sion Hitler wanted to create in a hesitating United States. Connor says he has since met Wodehouse in New York, where the author now lives, and "we get on famously." The best thing now is "to bury the whole story, forgive and, where neces- sary, be forgiven." Connor quotes a recent letter from Wodehouse saying he was "embarrassed" and would do what he could to stop the matter being brought up again. "And what the hell!" Wodehouse says in the letter. "It's 20 years ago." Regiment before it amalga- mated with the Buffs, will be transferred to the new Royal Kent Regiment now in Kenya. ® Complete with mulcher plate Exclusive deep protective housing of heavy gauge steel EATON July Sale Special, each 0.95 EATON'S OUTDOOR SHOP, DEPT, 253 2-ARM SPRINKLER Specially priced for worthwhile savings ! ENDS-OF-LI each NES TO CLEAR! th i dd Ke gn om AN 4 Jo) Gu A BE el TEs Mey Th SG Se a ET * EATON'S OUTDOOR SHOP, DEPT. 253 EATON'S JULY This neat little sprinkler revolves above a cast - iron base. Chromium- plated brass arms, standard coupling. Excellent for watering small lawns. Shop early while quantities last. 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