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RC _ HORSES TRAINED TO TOLERATE CE this rehearsal for horses Yoaned to the earl marshal for coronation day, one of the horses rears up in protest to the mighty clang made by the co at Amprior Man Now Charged With Murder Fire Destroys Old Farmhouse HAMILTON (CP)--Fire Wednes- day destroyed the 100-year-old farmhouse of James Marshall, 82, and his wife, 70, in Mount Hamil- downstairs couch and a carpet ig-| nited. | The 15room home was without electricity er nlumbing. Mr. Mar | shall said he was determined the! house would stay as it was as long | as he lived. { The upstairs rooms contained 19th century furniture and irrepla- cable deeds and other papers show- PEMBROKE (CP)--Kenneth Wil- | ton, two miles south of here. The|ing the growth of the area. son, 32, of Arnprior, was charged with murder Wednesday in con- nection with the death of his wife elderly couple's loss was estimated at more than 5 Firemen said they believe Mr. Ops township in Victoria county, Ont, is named from the Latin or abun- right, beating tin MNds together, This is a routine in the training 'of the horses to accustom them to the clatter of cheers and music they will hear on coronation day. LEBRATING HUMANS A number of. private owners have loaned their horses, coach- men and equipment for the cor- onation and of the mounts is now in progress. Government Supervision Cuts Sudbury Municipal Tax Rate SUDBURY (CP)--Sudbury is running against t he tide of in- ereases in Ontario municipal tax rates this year. The firm ruling hand of the Ontario department of municipal affairs lopped $90,000 off the budget prepared by city coun- cil and reduced the rate by three mills. To most of the city's 8,000 tax- yers the cut was welcome. Pub- ke school supporters will pay on a rate of 73.5 mills this year and Roman Catholic separate school supporters 88. In 1952 the rates were 76.5 and 91. However, city officials see in the background a more rigid appli- cation of the supervisory powers of the department. Sudbury first came under department supervis- in 1934 when it got into finan- eial trouble in the depression like many other Ontario municipalit- fes. Since then, the city had been fives a progressively freer hand administering its affairs. Mayor Dan Jessup, 62-year-old retired grocer, said: "'I guess we've pever really been out of supervis- fon. We have to tell them where we spend our money and why." Actually, the new supervision eame about because the Ontario ture in 1952 approved legis- on requiring municipalities get- ting a provincial grant in lieu .f & mines profit tax to submit to the department for approval their an- Archbishop Renison Now Honorary DD LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Most Rev. Robert J. Renison, Anglican arch- bishop of Moosonee and metropoli- tan of Ontario, Wednesday night received the honorary degree of doctor of divinity from the Univer- sity of Western Ontario. The degree was conferred at| Huron College, at a special uni-| versity convocation. | Seven Huron college graduates | received degrees of licentiate in| theolo, from the hands of Rt.| Rev. G. N. Luxton, bishop of | Huron, in a college convocation | which followed Western's cere-| mony. The seven were Robert Adams, Toronto; Montague Cutts, London: Grant Darling, Windsor; George ! Alan Hamilton, Stratford; Jack | Warren, Langford; Alfred Gustav | Reimers, Madison, Wis., and Wil- | liam Wigmore, London. | Three Doctors Awarded Life | | : | Memberships Toronto (CP) -- Three doctors | Wednesday received the highest | honor bestowed by the Ontario] Medical Association when they | were presented with life member- | ships in the association. In the his- tory of the OMA only 46 doctors have been so honored. Presentations were made to: Dr. Harris McPhedran of Toronto, Dr. George E. Eakins of Port Arthur, and Dr. H. W. Kerfoot of Smiths Falls. The T. C. Routley shield for the best medical society in Ontario was presented to the Thunder Bay As- | sociation. i rie ee es ap Want to buy, sell or trade -- A Classified ad and the deal is made, | / CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE | nual estimates, assessments, tax reports, audit reports, municipal licence fees, sale and disposition | of property and debenture by-laws. | Although Sudbury 'is the only city | affected, there are six town, 18] Townships and six i ement, | districts in the same boat. Two of the townships are McKim and Nee- lon-Garson in the Sudbury area. Sudbury, which gets a $235,000 mine grant this year, sent its 1953 budget estimates and its 1952 audit report to the department for ap- proval. The deparment's study turned | up a $139,000 surplus in the sec-| ondary schools budget. The amount was for anticipated government schools grants which are usually paid at the end of the year. In- stead of borrowi money - from the bank to carry the schools, the | city council planned to collect it | from iaxpayers. The department rejecfed the scheme, said the grant | would be paid at the start of the | year and lopped the $139,000 off | the budget. On Sudbury's $30,130,000 assess- the $139,000 equalled 4% | on the tax rate. The] entire saving wasn't passed along | because some other budget items | were increased. It wound up at about $90,000, or three mills. The department control also brought a study of Sudbury's fin- ancing and accounting methods. | The department said there were | SEEK MISSING MAN: PORT MCNICOLL (CP)--Police, aided by school children, scouts and residents, searched this dis- trict Wednesday for George Green- | ham, 75, retired railway police ser- | eant, missing from his home since uesday night. Mr. Greenham's | disappearance was reported after! he and his wife spent the evening | in their garden. As he was in the | habit of Jarine walls, his wife did | repo 8 absence until earl: Wednesday. vy ment, some discrepancies and let it be known that if provincial statutes are not followed, city council mem- bers can be held liable for illegal- ities. Since then, all important civic financial matters are passed with the provision that they are subject to Separiment approval. Btoh city and department are keeping a sharp eye on debenture debt which stood at $5,136,728 at the end of 1952, well within the safety margin of 25 per cent of assessment or $7,500,000. The city's budget this year runs about $4,202,000 of which $1,041,936 | is in government grants. after a party in their home, |Hamilton dropped his Mrs. Lois Wilson, 29-year-old mo- ther of five children, died in hos- pital at Arnprior May 7, four days after she allegedly sutfered a se- vere beating. At that time Wilson, a steam-shovel operator, was ar- rested and charged with assault and causing grievous bodily harm. The more serious charge was laid Wednesday by crown attorney Al Neville. The party was a family affair May 2 that also included two neigh- bors, Leo Piche and Albert Schnobb. It lasted until 2 a.m. Sun- day morning, but those present said it was a quiet affair with no show of bad feelings, Stolen Cameras Found In Chicago MIDLAND (CP)--Officials of the | Ernest Leitz Canada Company | here, where nearly $60,000 wort of Leica camera bodies and len- ses were stolen Sunday, said Wed nesday two of the cameras stolen are believed to have turned up in Oak Park, a Chicago suburb. Officials said the two cameras, bearing missing serial numbers, were offered for sale at a camera shop in Oak Park. They said, how- ever, that when the proprietor went to check the serial numbers with police, the man who offered the cameras fled. One company official said that both the RCMP and the FBI now are working on the robbery. The great explorer Alexander Mackenzie reached the Arctic coast of Ganada in 1789 and the Pacific UXBRIDGE KINSMEN CLUB ~ SPRING MEET & HORSE SHOW Monday, May 18 GAMES © RIDES @ ETC. BRING THE FAMILY TO UXBRIDGE MAY 18 FUN FOR ALL! THE "INSIDE STORY" OF GREATER VALUE! * ELECTROMATIC DEFROSTING No pans to empty. No mess to clean up. Defrosting ie done automatically -- just set it and forget it! Separate control regulates refrigerator temperature. . * GENUINE DEEPFREEZE FREEZER COMPARTMENT | Only Deepfreeze Refrigerators have it. Stores approxi- mately 50 Ibs. of assorted frozen foods, really keeps ice cream hard. Shelf holds ice trays. * PLENTY OF ROOM FOR GALLON JUGS Economical gallon jugs of milk are no problem with the Deepfreeze Refrigerator. There's room for every- thing, including large hams or turkeys, * REMOVABLE SHELF FOR EXTRA SPACE If you prefer to store more large items and fewer small ones, this half-shelf is removable. Fill the space, If you wish, with gallon milk jugs! * © TWO BIG HIGH- HUMIDITY CRISPERS The Deepfreeze Refrigerator has two large transparent crispers that keep more then eo haolf-bushel eof fruits and vegetables "garden fresh." MODEL F 92 Cu. Ft. $399 Up # floor when he fell ipe on the word meaning riches, asleep on a'dance. Volkswagen Cars and Trucks Provide The Utmost , in Transportation THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, May 14, 1053 25 New York Times Impatient Over Seaway Holdup NEW YORK (CP)--The New York Times expressed impatience today with delay in issuance of a licence to New York state to join tario in the St. Lawrence power project. In an editorial noting that al. though the presiding examiner of the U.S. federal power commission recommends New York take part, 20 days now must be allowed for exceptions to be taken by those who wish to protest. '"The conclusion is foregone and has been for months, which makes our Canadian friends, not to men- tion American supporters, impa~ tient and a little exasperated." . THE EXCLUSIVE "DOOR THAT STORES MORE" CONVENIENT ""EGGSTOR" No more fumbling through space-wasting cartons or wire baskets. "Eggstor'" keeps eggs at your finger- tips, read to use. * ' EXCLUSIVE "HANDY JUGS" You'll give thanks for this clever feature every day! Two one-quart jugs with convenient handles keep juices or water ready to drink. * BUTTER BOX WITH TEMPERATURE CONTROL Some families like butter soft, some like it "medium." The Butter Box has its own control--keeps butter' at temperature you like best. * EXCLUSIVE "HANDY BIN" At Jast--a place to put partially used fruits and veget- ables where they'll keep fresh and safe! "Handy is transparent and easily removed from door. * "BOTTLESTOR" FOR ALL TYPES OF BOTTLES Round or square, tall or short, ""Bottlestor' holds bottles of every size and shape--even quart milk bottles and tall beverage bottles. OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM DIAL 3-8634