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of a store that will never sell anything are Miss Charlotte Abbott (left) and Mrs. Reg ae, Owen. The shop is: being styl- ed on a general store of the last century and will be a showplace in the Henry House RE Museum Is Seeking General Store Items Housewives in the Oshawa area are being asked to hunt through their attics and base- ments for old bottles, jars, or other objects that might have been found in a general store during the last century. . The appeal for the old mer- chandise comes from members of the Oshawa and District His- toric Society who are helping to build a general store of that os in the Henry House eum. Objects can be loaned or giv- em to the museum for the store which will open to the public-- with nothing for sale -- next month. MAY BE PERMANENT It will stay open until Octo- ber when the museum closes for the winter months. If the project is thought to be a suc- cess the store may become a permanent part of the museum. Mrs. Reg. Owen, a member of the Hisooric Society is con- vener of the project, and she has so far gathered together an impressive display of old store goods. One of the first problems that faced Mrs, Owen was finding a suitable counter for the store. Then she and Miss Charlotte Abbott, curator of the museum, heard the old general store at Cadmus was going up for sale, The Cadmus stére had an ideal counter -- it was bought for $10 and dates back to 1880. ITEMS SOUGHT they have gathered from friends, old store owners, and interested people are candle moulds, a coffee grinder, glass candy jars, baskets, shelves, medicine bottles, shoes, and an old clock for the wall. More candy jars, od tins, posters, a pot bellied stove, small kegs, and a host of other objects are still badly needed. Mrs. Owen said: 'We would be very grateful to anyone who will help us fill the store. It will bé of great interest to the people of Oshawa and will help school children in their history lessons. "We are going to build beams over the counter much the same as they were in most general eae other stores of the last century." Among the Shell Explosion Hurts Soldiers CAMP PETAWAWA, Ont. (CP) -- Two militia members from the Lindsay, Ont., were injured here Saturday when a shell they fired ftom a Loudlubbers May Finish Helmsman TORONTO (CP)--That busy jxeitor for relay to the engine 105 - millimetre howitzer €x-|1ittle knot of men taking orders|room. ploded prematurely during weekend training exercise. shell exploded just after it had been fired from the gun. An in- from the captain on the tradi- tional ships bridge may soon be automated out of the picture (jin the Royal Canadian Navy A pair of irreverent landlub- bers working at the Defence Medical Research Laboratories in the Toronto suburb of Downs- view have completed a human ,jengineering project that would "lrevolutionize the captain's role. Traditionally, the captain stands impassively behind the helmsman, advising him how to vestigation has been ordered. steer and issuing orders to a Accident During Weekend By THE CANADIAN PRESS Traffic mishaps in eight prov- 'nces accounted for 32 of the 42 accidental fatalities recorded in Canada during the weekend. Only Newfoundland and ;_|town intersection. day to midnight Sunday 'local times. There were five fire him, for a total of 17. Quebec had nine traffic deaths one drowning. had nine deaths-- five in a fire in Winnipeg, three traffic and one by drowning. Nova Scotia reported two traf- fatalities and New Bruns- ick, Saskatc he w an, Alberta British Columbia one éach. The survey does not include industrial deaths, known sui- cides or slayings. The Ontario SUNDAY Michael Law, 53, London, in| ,j hospital of injuries received in a two-car collision in London into a ditch on the Queen Eliza- beth Way northwest of Hamil- ton. David Priest, 20, Puslinch Township, in a two-car collision on the outskirts of Guelph. Donald McDonald, 23, Exeter, after a two-car collision in Ex- eer, 30 miles north of London. Alfreq Glenn Podzorski, 6, Chatham, when a playground) "ghide toppled on him, fracturing bis skull. David Priest, 20, West Flam-jin North Augusta, 12 miles west , a a esate: of Prescott. borough s Kill 41 collision on the outskirts of Guelph. William Murray, when pinned under his car after it overturned near his home in Lanark, 14 miles north of Perth. Loretta Lewis, 10, Hamilton, in a two-car collision at a down- SATURDAY Ralph Shandraw, 23, Bolton, in a two-car collision near Bol- ton, 25 miles northwest of Tor- onto. Stanley Malara, 67, Toronto, when run over by a car in down- town Toronto. William Sowerby, 35, Holland Township, when the car in |which he was riding struck a bridge abutment near Mark- dale, 25 miles south of Owen Sound. Mrs. Gerald Golden, 22, Rex- dale, in a-head-on collision near Owen Sound. Mark Morelli, 3, London, after falling into a pond near his home in Wingham, about 40 miles north of Stratford. Kevin Flannagan, 7, Barrie, when he fell into 10 feet 'of wa- ter in Kempenfelt Bay at Bar- ie. Mark Morelli, 3, London, after falling into a pond near his home. Arthur Edward Lee, 73, Tor- onto, when he lost control of his car on Highway 37 near Belleville. Scott Sidney Vanderwoude, 4, when struck by a car near his home in Wingham, about 40 miles north of Stratford. FRIDAY Allen H. Rumig, 30, Heidel- berg, in a two-car collision near Heidelberg, eight miles morth- west of Kitchener. Kenneth Brown, 11, when |struck by a car near his home In the bridge designed by sci- entists Ronald Lewis and A. V Churchill, the captain will per- sonally steer and handle the controls of the vesse] at critical times--in close manoeuvring, docking and so on. "Let's face it," Mr. Lewis says, "there are serious weak- nesses in the traditional sys- Lt: See er "There have been many acci- dents and narrow misses due: to delay in reaction to or relay of the captain's orders and also to sheer human error." SKILLS NEEDED Their research showed that a major improvement would be to give the old man direct control at critical times. "Surely this is the very time for the captain to bring all his skills and ex- perience to bear in the most direct way possible," Mr. Lewis says. This basic change led to a complete redesigning of bridge and engine room. The new look has been approved by the navy for incorporation in future fight- ing ships. A future captain will sit at a master console to which all the necessary navigating and fight- ing data is funnelled. When the time comes for direct control, he will move a few steps to his driving seat opposite an instru- ment and communications panel like that in an aircraft. I place of a conventionel wheel, upright and. spoked, there will be two small, angled wheels in tandem -- one for The panel will probably include' a small television screen, con- ted with a rotating camera on the mast and showing what's alongside and ahead. REDUCE MANPOWER The next family of Canadian navy ships will also have an engine room unmanned except for regular maitenance checks and repairs. : Probably one deck above, sci- entists say, will be a nerve cen- tre that will control largely automated systems for propul- sion, power generation, damage control and _ decontamination. CAN TREAT MORE CHICAGO (AP)--A new arti- ficial kidney can give life-saving helmsman and one for captain.|" Festival Entries Are Increased PORT HOPE -- The Kawar- tha District Drama Festival was staged for the first time in 1963, and in its second year the. number of entries has nearly doubled to 14. High schools from Lindsay and Peterborough to Whitby and Co- bourg and the Lakefield Prepar- atory School and Trinity Col- lege School. Festival sponsors, the Port Hope High School Dramatic So- ciety, broke even with expenses in 1963 and hopes to do so again this year. A profit is not look- ecu said its secretary, Judy ill. The festival is only part of the dramatic society's active pro- gram each year. With the as- jsistance of history teacher Mal- colm Wilson, interest in the so- ciety was stimulated three years ago and the group has not look- ed back since, Several hundred tickets and 'ams must be made up for the festival and accommodation arranged for feeding several hundred hungry students at the school cafeteria. More than 100 sat down to dinner after Friday afternoon's performances. Members of the dramatic so- ciety executive this year are: president, Lynn Cameron; vice- president, Thomas Fowler; sec- retary, Christine McMahon; treasurer, Susan Bird; and "fes- tival secretary, Judy Demill. Two or three men would mon- itor control panels and keep track of the ship's performance. Both the researchers and the navy believe there will be sub- stantial savings through in- creased efficiency. Fewer men will be needed and there will be fewer costly accidents. Jack Wiggin, chief super- ayer of the Downsview cen- tre, says scientists Lewis and Churchill have produced the most advanced design ever in ship control and engine-room management. Mr. Lewis, meanwhile, is go- ing to Washington to speak with United States Navy officials. "We've taken some big strides out in front and they're inter- ST. MORITZ, Switzerland] at Samedan, a village two outside of this winter re- "Tt was a nightmare," said "We were crossing the slope in a file while the crew was U. S, Ski Star Dies Under Avalanche 'lsomersaulted and was lying in bottom, but then he slipped, the snow as the second arm of ee ee eee "I think the same happened to Barbi." Wagnerberger said those who dug themselves out: rushed to where Werner and Miss Henne- berger were buried and dug into the snow with bare hands. Other skiers from a nearby lift came quickly. "In the end there were hun- dreds helping us,'"' Wagnerber- ger said, "but for Bud and Barbi it was too late." found ii eight feet of snow three hours after the slide. Werner's body was discovered an hour later in 10 feet. Both had suf- focated. Ontario NDP Leader Slams 'PC Inaction' BRANTFORD (CP) -- C.. MacDonald leader Miss Henneberger's body was|Pitals government had failed vide assistance necessary to en- sure adequate hospital facilities in the province. filming when all of a sudden the snow gave way under our skis. It was about 10 o'clock in the morning. "Pandemonium broke out. It was terrible. We were yelling and the screams could be heard over the thunder of the snow. "Buddy Werner raced down in front of me tnying to get away. He was a little lower down and probably though he had a chance to race away from the slide. "Perhaps he could have done it, who can say? He got to the Mine Workers Spurn Offer, Stage Strike GEORGETOWN, Ont. (CP)-- About 540 employees of Smith and Stone Limited, electrical manufacturers, went on strike Sunday after a company wage offer was rejected. Local 4161, United Mine Work- ers of America (Ind.), rejected a nine-per-cent increase over a three-year period. The union is seeking a 10-per-cent increase ovr a two-year period. Basic hourly rates at the firm's two plants range from $1.40 to $2.60 an hour. CAPSULE NEWS Parks M HAMILTON (CP) -- cog 4 Helmsley, a senior parks. offi cial, said Saturday so much gar- bage is lett behind by canoe ay Get Litterbug Law cision was reached Saturday at i-\a meeting of the provincial ex- ecutive council of the Royal Ca- dian Legion. campers in Algonquin Park that controls may be introduced. Mr. Helmsiey said in an interview at the annual meeting of the Federation of Ontario Natural ists that he saw a pile of gar- bage as high as a man's shoul. der on one camp site in the park. NEW RATES TO START MONTREAL (CP) -- J. M. Roberts, vice president of CPR's traffic department, said Sunday new rates will go into effect April 20 for shippers in Ontario and Quebec. The new rates will result in lower ship- ping costs for firms which load freight cars as fully as possible. CAUTION CBC MOOSE JAW (CP)--A reolu- tion cautioning the Canadian Broadcast in g Corporation to "stay within the bounds of de- cency" was approved by Luth- New Manual Baffles Ontario Assessors PETERBOROUGH (CP) - Ralph Hartshorn, p it of eran Laymen's League dele- gates Saturday. Delegates were asked to write the CBC and CTV net works, individual stations and sponsors when programs which offend are shown. PLAN PROTEST HALIFAX (CP)--War. veter- march May 9 against plans to tion of de- the Association of Assessing Of- ficers of Ontario, says court of- ficials may have to "go to school" before they can grasp procedures in a new provincial manual of values to assess prop- erties. His comment came after 70 assessors here listened for nearly three hours Friday to a lecture on how to use the new manual. He said: "What is going to happen in court? At present we spend a day in court on an ap- peal. With the new manual it could well be a week." Ralph Malcolm of the assess- iment branch of the department of municipal affairs said he did not think this would be the case. Assessors from District 5 of the association--comprising the counties of Peterborough, Vic- toria, Haliburton, Hastings, Prince Edward, Durham and Northumberland -- held a one- day session here. Officers elected to . one-year terms were: chairman, James Gaynor, Peterborough; urban vice - chairman, Norman Mc- Bain, Peterborough; rural vice- chairman, John Fergus, Hali- burton; secretary - treasurer, Clarence S. Bird, Thirlow. ested in what we've got." the eckninist partment of veterans affairs hospitals from the federal toji BAR REPORTERS HNOM PENH (AP) -- All American and British have been barred from Cambo- dia because of unfavorable ar- ticles, the government an- nounced Sunday. Prince Noro- dom Sihanouk, chief of govern- ment, said there would be no exceptions, The official an- nouncement said the decision "was taken after virulent at- tacks and calummnies in per and magazine articles." CANADIAN DIES Miss Teenage Roadeo for 1964 is sparkling Judy Mac- donald, 15-year-old student at O'Neill Collegiate and Voca- tional Institute. Judy was elected to wear the crown at Saturday night's Get-Together dance at OCVI, First runner- MISS TEENAGE ROADEO up in the in the May 2nd safety 4 ed parade MANAGUA (CP-AP) -- Word of the death of John F. Marley, a Canadian whose family lives in Bartow, Fila., was received in this Nicaragua capital today. He was killed' in a mine mis- hap Wednesday. Marley was working 180 feet underground in the Carvi gold mine when he' was overcome by gas from an engine. JOINS TOURISTS WASHINGTON (AP) -- johnson interrupted ans in Halifax plan a protest|ists provincial government. The de- lawn. By HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON (CP) -- Presi- dent Johnson has ushered in a new national wheat program which authorities say will tend to reduce the heavy United States surplus without rocking world wheat prices. To that extent, they add, Ca- nadian growers and exporters who traditionally com- pete against the south for world wheat markets may find the program somewhat beneficial. The over-all U.S. wheat sur- plus, at a high of 1,400,000,000 Cie in 1961, is expected to drop to about 300,000,000 bush- els by miid-1965, following a de- cline of about 100,000,000 bushels in the new crop year starting next July. U.S. wheat reproduc- tion averages about 1,200,000,000 bushels a year. French T PARIS (AP)--France, with a touch of pride, proclaims itself the champion aid-giving nation of the world and some taxpay- ers are protesting. A new word -- Cartierism-- sums up the protests. The word came from a series of articles by Raymond L. Car- tier, editor of the magazine Paris-Match. Cartier contends France could better spend its largesse at home where there is an urgent shortage of hous- ing, highways, classrooms and teachers, along with underde- velopment of the telephone sys- tem and inland waterways. - One of the arguments is that "At the moment when France seems to want to increase still more its excessive aid to the un- derdeveloped countries, Amer- ica is retiring from the game. The United States had made this the base of its whole for- eign policy." To African nations receiving French aid, Cartierism has al- most become a dirty word. treatment to 15 per at a time, a medical team from Seattle reported Sunday. It promises to cut the cost of treat- ment sharply--from the present $10,000 a year for each patient wo perhaps $6,000 or $7,000. Ma- chines now in use can treat only one person at « time. Leopold Senghor, president of Senegal, says he fears a trend to shift the centre. of aid from Africa to Asia and Latin Amer- (ca. ap France does not spend" as much on -foreign aid as the United States, but it claims it uses a bigger percentage of the Aid Costs Irking axpayer Gross National Product -- the value. of yearly goods and ser- vices produced. SHOWS FIGURES According to the Organiaztion for Economic Co-operation and Development, France in 1961 devoted 1.78 per cent of its GNP to foreign aid. .Compara- tive figures for other members of the committee were: Portu- gal, 1.35 per cent; Belgium, .92; Germany, .88; United States, .72; Great Britain, .66; Holland, .62; Japan, .53; Italy, .21 and Canada, .19. Percentages for later years are roughly the same. In actual contributions, the United States gave $3,410,000,000 in 1961, and France $943,000,- 000 Cartier claims .that France really used almost three per cent of its GNP. He cites hid- den charges and the method of calculating the GNP. A number of French political figures made protests before Cartier. All this is not likely to make much difference. Presi- dent de Gaulle makes up his own mind about such things, and he has the votes in Parlia- ment. Still, the government is stung by the attacks. Premier Georges Pompidou has prom- ised a report to answer some of The new program is complex and includes minimum price supports, certificates that can be converted into cash and fed eral payments: for diverting|P@ land from wheat production. WILL AVERAGE $2 Farmers still will get an av- erage of $2 a bushel for wheat sold for domestic consumption but on wheat sold for export, total production payments will drop to about $1.55 a bushel from the $2 received last year. This support on exported wheat will be more in line with world prices and will reduce heavy U.S. ,export subsidies. U.S. export subsidies on flour --which Trade Minister Mitchell Johnson Planning To Trim U.S. Wheat Stocks Sharp has criticized as exces- sive and as handicapping Cana- dian flour exports--will be con tinued if American millers find their domestic wheat costs re- main above world prices. In any case, the government. has power to control exports so that large quantities of U.S. wheat are not dumped on for- eign markets to wreck world price stability developed under the International Wheat Agree- ment. Schools Remove Fatal Dispensers LONDON, Ont. (CP)--<Auto- matic towel dispensers are to be removed from West Missouri central school where a nine- year-old boy strangled Friday. The school board, at a special meeting Friday, decided the .\dispensers will be replaced with paper towel types. eg a ae son of Nr. and Mis. K. K. Hopper, RR 2 Thorndale, died in hospital about two hours after he was .jover and killed six-year-old | Al- quiet|fred Glenn Podzorski Sunday. Children's Slide Topples Over, Kills Boy, 6 CHATHAM (CP) -- A_ 600- pound playground slide toppled Alfred was standing beside the slide which, police say, played on it, pinning -his head. His twin brother was playing -|close by in the same play- ground, within sight of their home. .jrocked onto him as other boys), 'Farm' Escapees Held In States BUFFALA, N.Y. (CP)--Two escapees from the Burwash in- dustrial farm near Sudbury were a up by Buffalo police Sun- Graham Hill, 26, of Brantford, was charged with possession of The slide had been left on its side for the winter but police say some of the lads set it up- right. Edward Learoyd, chairman of the Chatham Community Cen- tre Commission said the slide was installed last year and its base was broken within a month just about the time the park was to be closed for winter. It was to be repaired this spring. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS MacMillan, Bloedel and Powell River Ltd., year ended Dec. 31:. 1963, $36,660,068, $1.76 a share; 1962, $36,081,809, $1.73. Chemeell (1963) Ltd., three months ended March 31: 1964, $2,373,000, 17 cents a share; 1963: $2,260,000, 16 cents a share. Superpack Corp. Ltd., year ended Nov. 30: 1963, $300, 189; 1962, $401,721. International Bronze Powders Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1963, $414,281; 1962, $406,539. Cosmos Imperial Mills Ltd, year ended Dec. 31: 1963, $336,- 395; 1962, $305,983. HUSSEIN ON VISIT AMMAN (Reuters) -- King Hussein of Jordan left Amman Monday for a 16-day visit to te tee United States at the invitation of President Lyndon Johnson. --- of -- Oshawa's ONLY Complete FUR STORAGE 75 KING STREET EAST PHONE 723-7921 found hanging from one of the three towel dispensers in the boys' washroom. EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4191 by appointment F. R. BLACK, O.D. 136 SIMCOE ST. NORTH TLE EEL EDI rnp MAYBE WE CAN SWAP? 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