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48 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, June 18, 1953 CANADIANS RECEIVE AWARDS FOR Among 36 Canadians named to receive special coronation awards for having distinguished them- selves in the Korean war were Nursing Sister Capt. (Matron) Elizabeth Barker Pense, at left, of Kingston, Ont., and Major J. A. Clancy, of Petawawa, Ont., seen at right with his family. The first narsing sister to honored for her services in that theatre. Capt. Pense, matron of the Canadian field dressing sta- tion, was awarded the Red Cross (1st Class). She was responsible for taking the first group of nursing sisters to Seoul last October to organize the Com- SERVICE IN KOREA od monwealth Nursing Service in Korea on formation of the Bri- tish Commonwealth communica- tion zone medical unit. A per- sonable Irishman, 34-year-old Major Clancy won the Member of the British Empire award. He commanded an infantry company in Korea for a time but his award came for his "outstanding loyal- ty and devotion to duty" as liais- son officer between Common- wealth Division headquarters and the 1st U.S. Corps. Football Over TV Causes Court Case OTTAWA (CP)--The Exchequer Court of Canada was asked Wed- nesday to rule that a Montreal company violated copyright laws by picking up television broadcasts of football games and sending them by wire to the homes of sub- scribers. J. J. Robinette, counsel for Canadian Admiral Corporation of Toronto, asked Mr. Justice J.C.A. Cameron to award Admiral $600 damages for infringement of copy- right. He also asked for an injunc- tion against Rediffusion, Inc., of Montreal, to bar any further pro- vision of television broadcasts by Rediffusion to homes of its sub- scribers. E. Gordon Gowling, representing Rediffusion, said that Admiral failed to show how Rediffusion violated copyright by picking up the TV broadcasts of Montreal Alouette football games and send- ing them by wire to sets rented to subscribers to the service. Tr- case, first of its kind in ada involving television, is ex- pected to conclude today. Mr. Robinette argued that Re- diffusion violated copyright by re- ing a copyrighted work in "a material form;" performing a copyrighted work in public; re- producing, adapting and presenting publicly copyrighted work by cine- matography; and communicating a copyrighted work by radio. He said the reproduction was "in a material form" since the picture transmitted remained for 1-30 of a This Explains Everything TAWA (CP)--Why do women t the convention of the Canadian Dietetic Association here Wednes- day, Mrs. W. R. Walton, Jr., na- tional president of the Canadian Association of Consumers, quoted a big retailer who gave nine rea- sons: Because - hubby says they mustn't. Because nobody has one like #. Because everybody has one. Because it makes them look thin. Because it's imported--it must good. Because it's going to be scarce. Because 'it's pretty. Because it's a bargain. Just because. second on the screen. British courts had ruled that stage tableaux of a copyrighted work were a viola- tion of copyright. The performance was public since the public was invited for the motive of profit to subscribe to the rediffusion service. The television process was analagous to photography or cinematography which were protected by the Copy- right Act. | Mr. Gowling said in reply that | copyright does not extend to a TV | broadcast in which film is not used. The type of production meant by the act was an artistic production {such as a drama. A football game was an unrehearsed spectacle | which the camera recorded and an announcer described without a pre- pared script. On the question of whether a | public performance had been given, | Mr. Gowling said no performance merely provided by wire the tele- vision broadcast. Two Ships Go Aground WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Marine officials said Wednesday night two ships which went aground Tuesday night about one mile off the United States shore in St. Clair channel will probably be freed sometime today. No one was injured when the two Great Lakes ore carriers, the Col. J. M. Schoonmaker and the E. N. Saunders, Jr., both out of Chicago, went aground. Preliminary examinations led officials to believe the ships es- caped damage. Visibility was de- | scribed as "'very poor" Tuesday | night in the channel area about three miles northeast of here. The 10,300-ton Saunders is owned by Midland Steamship Company and the 14,700-ton Schoonmaker is owned by Chenango Furnace Co. Capt. Earl J. McQueen of Mec- | was given by Rediffusion which | Queen Marine Ltd., Amherstburg, said two tugs and two lighters were attempting to free the ships. ® Add extra appeal to quick snacks and lunches - serve Weston's wholesome graham wafers with the tasty flavor of pure 'honey. ALWAYS BUY THE BEST English Quality BISCUITS and CANDIES 2 2" % A * ) Watch for it at your grocer's! Such a merry-go-round of values at this gala Heinz event. Such a colourful carnival of festive brighten family fare. Step right up, ladies +1 foods to and Join the IN] ye of d of cheerful shoppers headed toward the Heinz Big Value Fair displays. a ) Jaa) a 4 st Make the most of your gr Stock up with enough of the famous 57 varieties to a enjoy a long in good eati VANCOUVER (CP)--The Cana- dian Navy plans to use the Great Lakes as a "third sea" to train reserve forces, Commodore Ken- neth F. Adams told a press con- ference here Wednesday. Commodore Adams, commander of Canada's naval reserve, said it is planned to increase "many times" the training facilities which now exist on the lakes, thus re- lieving pressure on the Atlantic and Pacific commands. Navy Men Train On Great Lakes Commodore Adams, whose head- quarters are at Hamilton, was here in the course of a western tour. With the official title of command- ing officer naval divisions, he heads a new Canada-wide com- mand, formed only two months ag and hopes to increase reserve strength from 7,000 to 15,000. Included in the Great Lakes training which will be built up gradually, would be university naval training cadets. The plan will get under way next year. OTTAWA (CP)--Two nutrition experts told the Canadian Dietetic Association convention Wednesday that obesity is the most common form of malnutrition in North America. Dr. E. Gordon Young, director of the Maritime regional labora- tory, national research council, Halifax, estimated that a fifth of the Canadian population more than 30 are too heavy. That would be about 1,250,000 people of whom 420,- 000 would be classified as obese. Dr. Rachel Beaudoin, director of the institute of dietetics and nu- trition, University of Montreal, said that obesity is endangering a quar- ter of the American population. She said she had difficulty in The Naked Truth Annoys Fat People obtaining re se ar ¢ h information about fat people because they tend to be secretive about eating habits. | In a survey on 150 obese women and 150 of normal weight she dis- proved the popular idea that fat people crave carbohydrates, that is, starches, sugars, candies and sweet desserts. It is merely that they eat more than normal people. The difficulty is to convince them that overeating is the cause of ex- cessive weight. She found that the blood sugar of these people was very unstable | and suggested that fast return to pre-meal level might account for their compulsion to overeat. Dr. Beaudoin stressed the im- portance of a high-protein diet, well distributed into three meals, which would curb the appetite by keeping the blood sugar more stable. Dr. Young, in further conclusions about Canada's eating, said that the people have available adequate nutrients if they will eat acecord- ing to their individual ' require- ments. 17 DIE IN PLANE CRASH RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)--Panair do Brasil Airline announced that its London-to-Buenos Aires Con- stellation crashed Wednesday night near the Sao Paulo airport, killing all 17 persons--10 passengers and seven crew--aboard. SCALDS - BURNS Dab on a paste of Baking Soda and water and cover with a a damp cloth. Lottery Livens Life For Russians | MOSCOW (AP) -- One of the)100 per tent of the face value of {more popular pastimes in the [the bond held. USSR is "watching the numbers." | The "numbers" in question are prizes on state bonds means the serial numbers of Soviet state | practically every adult mine who wins prizes in cash. terest rate, the Soviet government | chooses to give bond buyers a! chance to win prizes over and | above the face value of the bonds. | WEAR PROPER SHOES specific conditions of the issue in| fitting, prehably too short or question, but in the case of all parrow. To avoid corns, wear issues the prize at a minimum is | perly fitted shoes. In practice this system of lottery has bonds. Perjodic drawings are held | chance to win a prize. Because of for all eight outstanding bond the thorough nature of the bond- issues of the government to deter- selling campaigns each year, {nearly every worker and peasant Instead of paying out a flat in- | OWDS some Soviet state begas. 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