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Needs of Troops Don't Change By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer IN nOREA (C¢)--Ottawa has been assed for a little more of everyuung -- inciuding Canadian ginis--n a troop weliare report now on its way. | the report, prepared for Brig.! Jean Alara, Canaan commander here, says soldiers in Korea need more reading matter, beer, fums, | sections of French newspapers.' available in limited quantities only. Newspapers--' 'We req both English and French newspapers.' Present shipments go principally to hospitals. Troops see few of them. "We also require the comic Concert parties -- They should come out more frequently and be bilingual. (Canada sends one out every three to four months.) "They hould be limited to six artistes, concert parues and says though should be given to assigning an army band permanently to the theaire. it was prepared after a three- wéek survey of welfare facilities by maj. Anthony Condy of Spring- hil, N.S., senior Canadian welfare ofticer in Korea and Japan. VARIETY OF SUGGESTIONS alien gns of its recommenda- ns: Beer--A limited variety of Jap- anese beers is available at nom- inal prices. 'But a need exists for Canadian beer in the Far East, particularly for use in Canadian clubs and canteens." It suggests that the problems of getting Cana- dian beer to Korea for resale, and the probable cost of shipping, be studied. : Bands--"The posting of a Cana- dian military band to the theatre should be investigated. (The band of the Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry is in Korea now on a five-week tour. It is the third Canadian Army band to visit the theatre on such a tour.) Books--The supply of pocket- sized books is adequate in English, non-existent in Frénch. "But hard- cover books are needed for the mobile library" in both languages. The mobile library is one bein set up by Allard to tour units an facilitate the exchange of books. -- 'Shipments Soild over the amount required." It said with at least two of them females." Larger groups are difficult to ac- commodate and it is not sible for them to tour the forward areas. Films -- No French films are available. "We are ti g to see if French films could obtained from Montreal and shipped on a regular basis." National film board films of Canadian life and Cana- dian newsreels would be most valuable." Condy's report said a minimum of five more Canadian Red Cros girls were peeded. SERVES AT TOKCHONG The one girl in Korea is at the 25th Canadian field dressing sta- tion at Tokchong. The report sug- gested that three of the requested five be posted to Korea and the other two to Kure, Japan. It also asked Ottawa tostudy the possibility of arranging cheaper telegram rates for the soldiers. Canadian soldiers in the line must pay the stiff commercial charges. Those able to get to United States Army post offices in Seoul can use the cheaper ser- vices provided for U.S. soldiers. | Troops in Japan «also use com- | mercial routes. All other Commonwealth soldiers | in the division have a 35-cent cable | service enabling them to send ex- peditionary - force messages home | to any part of the Commonwealth | except Canada. Their relatives | also cam communicate that way | French-language magazines were with them. Soil Needs Extra Care In Early Spring Months saying thet when the i PMA gant? TIME®-GAZETTE, Thursday, June 18, 1953 $1 NCE Because modern engines with high compression ratios need White Rose ULTRA and because every car will benefit from its use, more and more motorists every day are swinging over to this better gasoline. White Rose ULTRA assures peak efficiency in motor operation . . . prevents harmful ar Jou have mo beter way > "engine knock". . . gives more ble a handful'of dirt, "and see how FS eI SA SO . mileage. That's why White Rose god. Fh. excessive rata ang SS | E es, ULTRA truly gives performance beyond compare! mae i i thy to expect a frost. But we might have one, just the same, and it's something to think about. The idea is that put your seeds in the ground before the expected frost, but leave time enough so they'll still be germinating at the danger .|point, and will come up right afterward. Assuming conditions are ideal, you have no better way e lowery days have promot ~~ mv A - ONT confusion. P Fain, & A ; a 1 ar working the maple blossoms. One | But to everything there is a ; He a 7 sada Ur day poor knowing hard crumbles |S€ason, and there comes a time rd NO BNA : : ao ; et to plant as well as a tim a ball of new earth, and you shake pl Rig By Be BUR dime kh if you rush the season, and plants A MATHEMATICAL ROULETTE SYSTEM 4 ] U L : ty ; WHICH WILL BREAK THE BANK OF A 7 : MONTE CARLO} TOO LATE NOW.., ji : : BN" BUT I COULD'VE .d LS ae | GOT IT FORYOU grt ; N AT WHOLESALE! EY | WH z ¢ ] = + + vat the WIRNTE pump! if you wait too long. The thing to go by is the way the dirt feels when you stoop and pick seme up. I haven't planted a thing yet. But some day the ground will feel A lot of old country maxims and beliefs are, like the ice, more straightforward than people make them. Our old folks always said] ht d th the trout would bite in apple blos-| Fight, and then you just watch me «om time. To be literal this might |' fmply some intuition whereby the trout is aware of the bloom con-| ditions in the orchard. The too-| FUT] I literal might imagine the trout $hHfusting Bs head out of the mill- pond and sniffing, reacting vigor- ously if he smells the paragon of Har vest fragrance that an apple orchard can impart on a participating] CHATHAM (CP)--Agricultural representative Ken Lantz tod The adage merely means that predicted crop yields "equal, if on Wien conditions are Tigtt for the | greater" than last year's record S 0 oom, conditiens wi also be right ie a Smt a 11,487,000 bushels in Kent of flies. e trout responds to the! flies, not the blossoms (Although | Ine ough d mp, Weather had de fish can smell, somethin I won't|was every indication of a bumper Boy wit Tl. S0oge art) Lo 3553 wil e adage | determin yi i 3 about the oak leaves. When the rest of sed by Wealfer auring the white oak leaves are as big as| Harvesting is under way in hay mouse's ears, it s time to plant|and clover with fall wheat making the corn. But it's not a cause and great gains. Corn and soya beans effect, it's merely coincidence. The | are well ahead of schedule. same weather conditions that bring| Reduced acreages in sugar beets the oak leaves up to a certain size |and tobacco may reduce the cash will also have brought the ground | output in the county, but planted to a readiness. The mouse doesn't | beets and tobacco are showing ex- hay = anything to do with it. In-|ceptional growth. deed, it might be stated better by igh potato yields are predicted. ROOM AND BOARD B I'M GLAD YOU REMEMBERED My 7 JOVE, SEBASTIAN, THAT F/ SKILL IN HIGH SCHOOL WITH PROBLEMS || SOUNDS INTENSELY 7} IN ARITHMETIC AND MATHEMATICS, EXCITING, AND TL AS YOU'LL BETTER APPRECIATE THE BELIEVE YOU CAN! PLAN I HAVE THAN IF I TOLD IT TO SOMEBODY ELSE....IVE FIGURED OUT