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TWO BEAUTIES FROM HAWAII "Miss Baby Hawaii" is still too | Ellis, of Hawaiian - Japanese strange to it all tc switch on the charm for the camera, but "Miss Hawaii" has a smile that's bright enough for both as they se together after winning their itles in Honolulu. "Miss Hawaii" is 17-year-old Dorothy Leilani English Chinese -German- Irish-Scottish ancestry. She will represent Pacific in contest" unior "M: the paradise of the the 'Miss America at Atlantic City. The iss Hawaii" is Irish- orean Colleen Kelly. Coddy Fits Dog Days Into Navy Back in May, a tiny, month-old Japanese puppy wan- dered aw himself, réports Jack Baird in The fuzzy [or obedience stars, wr lives as, d with an urge to better | U.S. Navy." but give us uty members of the | - | struction program will be re Lobster Industry Crippled HALIFAX (CP)--A major recon- Suited to get. the Maritime lobster fishing "= | industry back on its feet after des- tractive storms in late May. Described by many veteran' fish- ermen as the worst they could re- member, gales pounded the coast throughout one week-end, wiping i out thousands of dollars worth of traps, weirs, boats and other equip- ment. Operations practically ceased in some areas and as a result prices rose to their highest level in years. About the middle of June fisher- men were getting up to twice as much for their lobsters as they received last year. The federal fisheries department sent survey teams to assess the damage, and their investigations continued for weeks. Fisheries Min- ister Sinclair promised Prince Edward Island fishermen that Ot- awa would pay three-quarters of their rehabilitation bill. Fishermen in the other provinces sought sim- ilar assistance. At one point on the P.E.l. coast ' By Gale four lobster boats were carried to sea and smashed by the churning combers. STAGGERING LOSSES From Gabarous to Glace Bay, | on Cape Breton Island, it was es- timated that more than 13,000 traps were destroyed. Estimates | of damage ranged from $25,000 to | $60,000 and similar losses were re- ported from other sections of the | Cape Breton coast. Some fisher- men lost 90 per cent of their gear. Also hard hit was the Northum- berland Strait shore, both in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. A fisheries protection officer pre- dicted a '"'sharp decline" in New Brunswick landings. Until the storm hit fishermen were having a good year, despite an upward revision in minimum size regulations making 'it illegal to land lobsters whose lv shells measured less than 2% inches. The increase, one-eighth of an inch, was expected to reduce Jagd somewhat the first year but raise them and make for better | catches in succeeding years. Further Nominees BurinnrBurgeo -- Mrs. Sparkes (PC) Springfield--xJ. S. Sinnott (Ind. L) Grace Rimouski--Gerald Legare (L) Rimouski--Derome Asselin (PC) Matapedia-Matane--J. D. Brule| (PC) Montreal Dollar -- Georges R. Laurin (PC) Levis--Napoleon Grenier (PC) World Telegram and Sun, New York. The instinct that guides a pup led him aboard the aircraft carrier Valley Forge one night CROSSWORD PUZZLE when the ship was tied up at Yokosuka, Japan. EVADED OFFICER Somehow he evaded the officer of the deck and the gangway | watch, and lay quivering in a dark | corner of the hanger deck. As a | result a small dog officially named | Goddy is lving the good life grant- ed those who meet the warm heart | of the U.S. Navy. A sympathetic Tiuejacket whisk- | ed him below, and after a ration | of warm milk, the pooped-out pup fell asleep. His troubles and his ory started shortly after the bug- aroused him and the flat- top's 300-man-and-a-dog crew at reveille. The ship soon eased away from her berth and put out for Korea, with Coddy career-bound. CAREER BEGINS Quarantine regulations * forbid the transportation of pets of any kind picked up in a foreign port, but not all of the Navy is red tape or hidebound. The pup, being of Oriental but otherwise undeter- mined origin, presented a problem that could have but one answer. le the ship's executive offi- cer pondered the problem, the wistful stowaway basked in the limelight. The 'boys' recruited him into the Navy, photographed him and gave him an identification card with the name Cddy. He cut a fine figure of a sailor in his trim blue jumper complete with Korean and United Nations campaign ribbons. Something told him Fihat he, Coddy, of the fuzzy coat and the fuzzier family back- ground, had hit pay dirt and wor- ries were to be few. However, Coddy was not to have a long tour of carrier sea duty, for the decision was to send him off the ship with a sailor who was to be flown to Japan on emergency leave. With a special set of orders typed up for the pup, the pair boarded a plane and roared down the Valley Forge's flight deck. Thus Coddy helped mark up an- ACROSS 1. A shoot cut for gra 8. Native (Arabia) 9. Job 10. Misrepre- sent 12. Retard 14. Oscine singing bird 15. Like 16. Poem 17. Little island 18. Type measure 20. Secure 22. Dart 24. Several 2. Electrified particle . Calendar of offices (R.C. Ch.) . Requires ments . Jewish month . Mitigated . Expres. sion of sorrow . To spin . Mandarin tea . Piece out . Peruse . Obey . Fruit fting 28. Refresh 30. Small Hebrew weight 31. Vipers 33. Young child's word 99. Netherlands river (poss.) Mi. Grit DO! WN 1. Clegr-cut . Friar's title . A child's toy . Epochs . Emitted rays . Chinese sik . Twisted . Reach across . Sends forth, asrays . Exclamae "tions, as "oh"s and CHZEE HEE = Hiro <clo> 2] |G IR] PIE AIS] CIENT REL IMY] "a Saturday's Answer 39. Unadorned 41. Site of the Taj Mahal 43. Beast of burden 46. Female fowl $8. Manuscript 88. Apportion (abbr.) C.R.A. TUESDAY Recreation office open all day. Lions Club Room for the Blind 9:00-5:30 p.m. Supervised recreation Pro- |gramme on the following Parks: North Oshawa, Fernhill, | v iew, Connaught, Woodview, | dio, Rundle, Sunnyside, Eastview, Harmony, Storie, Ra- Alexandra and Thorntons Corn- ers. 9:00-11:45 a.m. gramme on the following Parks: North Oshawa, Fernhill, Valley- view, Connaught, Woodview, Ra- dio, Rundle, Sunnyside, Eastview, Harmony, Storie, tory, Harman, Lakeview, Alexan- dra and S.S. No. 6. 1:00-5:00 p.m. WEDNESDAY Recreation office open all day. Lions Club Room for the Blind. 9:00-5:30 p.m. Supervised Recreation Pro- gramme on the following Parks: ers, Fernhill, Connaught, dio, Rundle, Sunnyside, Eastview, Harmony, Storie, Vie- tory, Harman, Lakeview, SS No. 6, Alexandra and Thorntons Corn- ers. 9:00-11:45 Supervise- Recreation Pro- gramive on the following Parks: orth Oshawa, Thorntons Corn- ers, Fernhill, Valleyview, Con- naught, Woodview, Radio, Rudle, dle, Sunnyside, Bathe Eastview, Harmony, Storie, Victory, Har- man, Lakeview, Qexanirg and S.S. No. 6. 1:00'5: 00 p.m. Valleyview, | by about 50 per cent Sept. | department spokesman said Sun- R | Moncton, NB., Quebec City, Dor- | Valley- | Bathe, | Vie- | tory, Harman, Lakeview, SS No. 6, | Supervised Recreation Pro-| Bathe, | Vie- | North Oshawa,. Thornton5s Corn- | Woodview, Ra-| Bathe, | Rirport THEATRE GUIDE Rentals To Rise OTTAWA (CP) --The transport | department likely will increase | | rental and service charges for air- | Plaza. -- {port facilities across the country | 1, aj { day. | The department is reviewing! present charges to private organ-| izations using facilities of all gov- | ernment-operated airports in Can- ada. Aim is to make rental of such facilities self supporting. Some 400 airports will be af- fected. Principal ones will be those | at Gander, Nfld, Sydney, N.S., | val, Que., Ottawa, Toronto, Lon-| don and Windsor, Ont., Winnipeg, Drive-In. -- Starting at | Brock, Marks. -- Dr. Heath on Stage, | 2.30, 7.00, 10.00 p.m. in Malaya,' 12.50, 3.50, 5.30 8.30. Last complete show at 8.30 p.m. | Dusk. | '"Magic Carpet' and "Between | Midnight and Dawn." Last com- plete show at 10.30 p.m. 'Francis Covers the Big | Town," 1.30, 3.33, 5.36, 7.39, 9.42. Last complete show, 9.04 p.m. egent. -- 'Cleopatra', shown at | 1.30, 4.40, 7.50. "The Blazing For- | est," shown at 3.10, 6.20, 9.35. | | Last complete show 7.50. "Outpost Biltmore. -- "The Sell Out," ie (RECYE 5.29 and 8.49 p.m. "Operation Secret," 3.05, 6.52 and 10.12 p.m. Last complete 8.49 p.m. .Whitby. -- "Too Many | Girls," and "The Cave of Out-| laws." Evening show at 7 p.m. | Last complete show at 8.20. { Regia, Saskatoon and Lethbridge, R. N. Redmayne, manager of the Air Industries and Transport Asso- ciation which represents individ- uals and organizations operating private aircraft, said the associa- tion had filed objections tothe pro- posed increases. RETIRED TEACHER DIES THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, July 13, 1953 18 NANDS ANCIENT RUINS | DUKEDOM FOR CHURCHILL PLES (AP)--A leading Italian| SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters)-- archeologist announced Sunday the | The Sydney Sunday Telegraph says discovery of ruins of an ancient | in a story from London the Queen Roman city, which he termed * he has offered a dukedom to Sir Win- most important archeological dis- ston Churchill because it is "'be- covery of Roman antiquity since | | coming increasingly obvious Sir Pompeii." Prof. Amedeo ~Maiuri| Winston must retire soon." The |said his workers uncovered the newspaper says one title under {ruins at Baia, 11. miles northwest | consideration is that of Duke |of Naples. | London. HRILLS! STARTS [TODAY Across the World ! show at| § | TORONTO (CP) -- Clarence | David Bouck, 81, a teacher in On- tario schools for 52 years, died | Friday. Mr. Morrisburg, Clinton and Cornwall | public schools. He was retired since 1943. | ouck had been principal of | He said the amount of increase was too great. "We feel the in- | jum; creases are too much for one'w . More gradual increases | d be easier to bear. 'MELODY FAIR: MUSICALS UNDER {ZZ ZEXHIBITION PARK - EVE. 8:30 ALL THIS WEEK THE BIG TOP NEAR PRINCES' GATES SAT. | MAT. 2:30 ROBERT SHAFER -- KAYE CONNOR (Co-Star 1952 "Merry Widow" NOE "BITTER EVERY "MONDAY "NIGHT | PLUS--SPECIAL SURPRISE PRESENT FOR A LUCKY LADY! LADIES, BUY A $2.85 TICKET AND GET ONE TICKET FREE! } (Star "Finion's Rainbow" L COWARD'S UNFORGETTABLE ROMA! 1952) NCE SWEET" 1H] LADIES' | NIGHT 1 ne r Mail, Phone Orders to Box Office. GOOD SEATS AVAILABLE $1.50 - $2.25 - $2.85 - $3.40 TAX INCL. -- FREE PARKING -- «= BATHURST STREET CAR TO DOOR -- "Advance Phone "Reservations 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Toronto oL. "2348 | THEATRE OSHAWA Adults 60c Children Under 12 FREE! EYEFUL OF EXCITEMENT | PIGEON - HODIAK AUDREY PAULA TOTTER - RAYMOND Added to Matinees Only TWO THRILLING SERIALS! | "James Bros. of Missouri" & "Federal Agents" HANDS TIED? You son get one ot Vome In your Hilse, "" Tou ore iso over end book «= tells you MAIL COUPON TODAY AMERICAN SCHOOL Dept. 0.7.6. 165 Colborne St., Suite 1, Sond we Yoo Tae avn bes me your 44 Neme . Address City other first for the veteran car- rier, as he became the first dog ever flown from the carrier to the dream of every gob--shore duty. ROSY FUTURE A rosy future lies ahead for this combat veteran. His orders spe- cify that Coddy is to be treated in a manner befitting a small pup with a tour of Korean sea duty and carrier flight time marked into his record. If at some U.S. Navy shore installation you run into a small Japanese dog with a glint of eagles in his eyes, that will be Coddy, who will wag, if not "wig wag" the fact that he served on 'the best ship in the Navy." Probably he'll 1 down his nose disdain-| » fully at dogs that do not have be- thém a career of sea and ng duty. Unquestionably he'd like to com- pare notes with Fighter Bomber, mascot of the attack aircraft car- rier Philippine Sea, now on a second tour of Korea duty, and son of Grand Champion German Shepherd of Honshu.' BOLD MASCOT Coddy also might share a bone and a bit of scuttlebutt with Short Time, the part Japanese and part Korean mascot of the mine sweep- er Redhead. They both might like to exchange views with Short Times's six pups now on duty as mascots of various sister mine- sweepers. Probably they'd all say "you other dogs can be house pets, show champions, field trial whizzes Social Security 'Foundling' WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) -- David Lewis, national vice-president of the CCF, said Sunday social secur- ity is the "illegitimate child" of the Liberal government which was 'forced to take the child in when it was left on their doorstep." Addressing some 2,500 persons attending a picnic sponsored by Local 200, United Automobile work- ers (CI), Mr. Lewis, a Toronto lawyer, said that while social sec- urity is the "illegitimate child the liberal party did not know it had fathered," it is to the Progressive Conservative party "just a found- ng "The only force in this country which has fathered social security legitimately, which has fought for every item honestly, sincerely and with determination and will con- tinue to fight is the organized | labor Jrovement i and the CCF | political party," he said. ON OUR STAGE TO OUR 3 Dire AAS -- T i One of FEATURE IN ADDITION FILM J. oe ct t oy Englund © Lb ; p the Most Unusual and 4 Entertaining Shows of the oe od 1, 1] RITAIN'S PN ON THE SCREEN Cludty Sin MB-H-S- GREAT EST OTIST! Stage Shows MATINEE 2:30 ' FIRST CANADIAN TOUR EVENINGS 7:00 and 10:00 p.m. CHILDREN . . .. ADULTS ® PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT © TINEE EVENING CHILDREN . . .. ADULTS 25¢ 50¢ 25¢ 90c THE SHOOT-TO - KILL X SUPERVISED KIDDIES © FREE PLAYGROUND. ¢ THEATRE , 1001 ADVENTURES FLAMING IN COLOR! STORY OF PROWL CAR 13 MAR EDMOND GALE STEVENS - O'BRIEN - STORM "WONior-DAWY wie Donald Duka + Gabe Robblat + Anthay Buss - Rolesd Wistery 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY {AIN or CLEAR that Famous Talking Mule in their funniest adventure Yet! TODAY-TUES.-WED. Roaring Out of the Untamed Tall Timberfands Comes This Thrill-ammed Logging Adventure! IR [ oL, [ [oe] Xo]-] THE BLAZING Rescue i} Helicopter) JOHN PAYNE William Demarest- Agnes Moorehead Richard Arlen Susan Morrow #2 ON THE SAME PROGRAM Tan MOST SEDUCTIVE WOMAN! PARAMOUNT PRESENTS Cecil B.DeMillex Cleopatra Starring Claudette Colbert wo Warren William + Henry Wilcoxon