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96 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, November 2%, 108 Sir Winston Once Pushed Him Into Harrow Pool | By RON EVANS Press Staff Writer Canadian LONDON (CP) -- Jeopild Amery, "fiery particle" litics. for some 50 y fates, his 80th S| plugg Commonwealth solidarity. Amery, a short, lively man, has had an imperial chip on his shoul- der thro a career roughly par- allel in time with that of an old schoolmate--Sir Winston Churchill. He has held five government portfolios, incl tary for India and rivalled Canadian State urma, and has Beaverbrook in passionate plead- | of Empire causes. 'od. ery, who has de- ve many s with Canada duzing eight trips across the At- lantic, feels that the Dominion should "insulate" itself United States by accepting sterling from the for Canadian products. "I have pe Rik felt," he said in 8. |tinen! the same theme of |secon Secre- [school pool by an interview, "that Canada should develo) gast west rather than con- ade." WRITING MEMOIRS Amery's birthday this week-end coincides with publication of the d volume of his memoirs, oi Political Life." Now busy with the third volume 1p Ihe large of 0 on u Ja recalls with relish his first brush with Churchill when both were students at Harrow. Amery was I= into the e younger pupil, then a 15-year-old "red - haired, freee abe ous of the Water mptly c oul e Wi x Jif the future prime min- ister in. "I taught Winston respect for authority," he said. "He later apol 4 PRLOBIEeD ot visited Canada in 1905. During successive visits he developed friendships with almost every Canadian tesman from Sir Wilfrid Laurier to William Lyon Mackenzie King. In 1910 he | married Florence Greenwood of Whitby, Ont., then living in Lon- don. When their son, Julian, now a Conservative member of Parlia- ment, was born, the godfather was Sir Robert Borden, The late Harold Laski, noted British eco: of Amery: "He wo for imperial preference." He never eased attack on the advocates of 19th-cen liberalism and free them Churchill. together and Alery : ot up go and Winston to un- a ok mighiskirt and woolly 0) 8 wi tammy belt over it. Winston asked Ww, was smijing; re] ! 'Free trade, mid-Victorian LL mans! and the old - fashioned nightshirt. How appropriate." "' Seaway Bound To Aid Transportation System What does the proposed St. Lawrence seaway mean fo Can- ada? This story, one of a series, described changes it will make in the country's transportation picture -- explaining why some early Canadian objections to the project have died down. By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor It Canada today needs a deep seaway from Atlantic to Lakehead, Cnada of the future fairly shouts it. i to current estimates, cel bo by 1980 have 25,000,- 000 le compared with today's 15,000,00 , and a production of $65,- 000,000,000 compared with today's $24,000,000,000. If these estimated are borne out she will be scrambling in the next quarter century to keep up with the needs of her already-strained transportation system. A seaway is part of the p! St. Lawrence seaway and power project. In its Jouer phase, the project would include develop- ment of 2,500,000 horsepower of electricity in the 47-mile interna- tional rapids secton of the St. Lawrence river between Prescott building le 115 miles of cott to Montreal, to nt 14-foot canals. low Passages allow only small Sips of about - 2,500 tons deadweight capacity. The penal is tri ment of costs. In the past, some parts of Can- ada opposed the seaway with the argument that it would take from a Srowing one bigger helpings everyone. sort of thinking ex- Donald Gordon, presi- anadian National Rail- he said "Whatever tends fo open Canada and help it grow is for this railroad" --indicating presumably that what the railways may lose to the sea way in one respect they will gain in another. of ways, when A gine "When the seaway comes we shall have to double the facilities of Montreal harbor." And looking farther east he said: "Maritime ports will hande more Canadian goods than ever." A deep seaway will bring more ocean ships into the Great Lakes. Increasing numbers of small, mod- ern European freighters are al- eady 1 a inland, and Faropesn shipping com gs are planning for opportunities that they believe a seaway will bring. It is felt, however, that it will be more economic to ship bulk cargoes, such as wheat, to Mont- real or farther points by lower- cost lake "ships. Additionally, a . large proportion of the grain crop is carried as ballast in liners which won't come into the lakes. CHANGES DOWN RIVER The difference would be that rain would move farther east : fore the close of lake natiga- tion and would be stored at ports from Montreal down. 4 Rimouski, Que., and Louisburg, N.S., are among ports mentioned as possibilities this connecton. Rimouski, or a port farther up the river, might fit into a pattern whereby ships carrying Labrador iron ore to Lake Erie would pro- ceed, say, to Port Colborne at the eastern end of Lake Erie, or even to Port Arthur or Fort William, to pick up grain. In any event, say seaway stu- dents, unlarged storage from Montreal eastward would increase the winter railway flow of grain to Canadian Atlantic ports. In summer, on the other hand, they see products of the Atlantic provinces including lumber, newsprint and agricultural prod- ucts--finding low-cost water trans- portation into central Canada and the United States. with less de- pendence on overseas markets. SPURS COMPETITION In regard to possible injuries from the seaway, a Bank of Nova Scotia survey comments: "The Cape Breton coal industry will be faced with increased com- petition from United States coal in its present Quebec market. Sim- ilarly, the inland shipyards will be subject to competition from coas- tal yards and perhaps from over- seas yards, tho hey may get an incre volume of mainte- nance and repair work. "The cannallers (smaller ships which now rate in the 14-foot have probably been exaggerated. The United tates os which opposed the Tennessee Val- Authority as it now opposes . Lawrence power, found that, |far from being decreased, con- sumption of coal was enlarged in the area served by 'TVA because of the industrial stimulus provided by cheap water-power." CHEAPER CARGOES? Seaway economists estimate that five cents a bushel will be saved on the cost of gran) shipments to Montreal when the big lakers can go right through; and perhaps another cent through elimination of lake transhipment cost. Further, in the words G. G. McLeod, department of transport econo- mist: "Since upbound cargoes promise to outweigh the down--Jlis the | opposite of today--competition for downbound grain' cargoes should lower rates to give them the sater part of the benefit." Er. MeLeod says, too, that Brit- |ish Columbia lumber may find the | seaway a lower-cost. route into cen- tral Canada. Capacity of the present 14foot cal between Lake Ontario and Montreal is about 10,000 tons a year. Estimated Sapacity of the 27-foot canals would about 50,- 000 tons, it is proposed to build them so that Sapaity can be doubled to 100,000,000 tons, and so they can be deepened to 30 feet if desired. ' From where will such tonnages come? As one item, Labrador Iron Ore Company, scheduled to come into 'production next year, says the sea- way would allow it to ship 20,- 000,000 tons of ore a year instead of the 10,000,000 tons to which it feels present facilities limit it; and the bigger figure is by mo means regarded as & ceiling. As already indicated, a larger | movement of grain is another ex- pected item. Probably the biggest factor, how- ever, is Canada's expected 0 It is this which promises big- ger helpings from a bigger pot. JOHN SACHY sor : SPORT ¥ COATS! See our grand se- lection of sport coats. Dad, brother or boy friends. All the latest styles and materials . . . and oll DRASTIC- ALLY REDUCED! obD PANTS Hundreds of odd pants in many ma- terials and styles to choose from at RE- DUCED PRICES! ~ TOPCOATS SUITS . O'COATS REDUCED PRICES! Here's one gift that Dad will really appreciate. The gift of a new suit, fop coet or overcoat. - We have a won- derful selection in all sizes, styles and materials. If al- terations are necessary he can come in later or you con bring him along at the time. We guarantee @ fit! SPORT SHIRTS Right now we have a wonderful array of sport shirts, In all sizes, colors and designs to de- light every man. PRICES SLASHED FOR CHRISTMAS SELLING! Windbreakers Here's the gift to please every male member of te family. Come in and see our selec- tion now and SAVE! : canals) will up against most Sulqual competit: on Once large freig! can pass free down the St. pt hid » a | "Generally speaking, however, fears of from ihe ssawey | 32 BOND ST. E. WHY PAY MORE? e+ « If it's wearables for "Him" then and Save at . . . JOHN SACHY -- TAILOR -- | DIAL 5-5277 ELEGANT FOR MEN In the newest mood of ele- gance 'for men, is this trimly- tailored vest for contrast to his more conservative apparel. The style shown here is a 50-50 mix- ture of wool and cotton, and is softly patterned in go-with-every- thing warm hues. Lindsay Firm Signs Contract Local 4927 of the United Steel- workers in Lindsay ratified a new contract with Dominion Brake Shoe Company retroactive to April 1st at a meeting in Lindsay on Mon- day night. The agreement consists of a ackage deal amounting to 10 cents wages, one extra paid legal holi- day a year making a total of seven and improvement in hospital- ization and surgical benefits. The amount of hospitalization allowance has been increased from $6 to $7. This agreement is the last of three agreements made in the Lind- say area by the United Steelwork- BROUGHAM 'Firemen Plan For Concert NINA L. SHEPPARD Correspondent BROUGHAM -- Brougham Firehall. Al. Harvey will be the master of ceremonies. Congratulations to the newly- weds of the Brock Road, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Middleton, who were married in Toronto last week WI DIRECTORS MEET The district directors of the Wo- men's Institute met at he home of Mrs. Griffihs, Ajax, on the after- noon of Wednesday, November 18. All branches were represented, namely, Pickering, Whitby, Brook- lin, Port Perry, Shirley, Brough- am, Kinsal, Claremont, Altona, Ajax. After the meeting a tasty lunch was served by Mrs. Griffiths, pres- ident of Ajax Women's Institute, which all enjoyed. Mrs. William Ceron, district president, had charge of the meeting. Past presi- dent Mrs. M. Birrell was present, algo vice president Mrs. Hutch- ing and the secretary, Miss May Brown. We of Brougham, are very sorry to have our neighbor, Mrs. C. Plax- ton, leave our community. She will be with her daughter in Oshawa for the present. EUCHRE PARTY The euchre party of November 17, turned out to be a special af- ers. The other two at McCrae Ma- chine and Foundry Company and 'at Chatco Steel Products Limited were completed this summer . FOR HER HOLIDAY BRIGHTNESS All a-glow -- and ready to go Christmas partying -- with her hair holiday-bright with a won- derful shampoo that colors, washes and conditions the hair in just-about-shampoo time. L} Give her the "heiress" look ins, aafringe boast beauty of design and setting of distinctive "precious' stones. .. here, in the newest "glitter and gold" jewelry fashion. fair with a large number of expect- ant players and a very jolly even- ing was enjoyed. The winners were: Ladies first prize, Mrs. Carleton; second prize, Mrs. William Heron; third prize, Mrs. Honey. Gentlemen winners were, Mr. Gordon Rogers; second prize, Mrs. John Tweedie; third, Mr. Bert Beer. After the prizes were given oit, the surprise of the evening was the presentation of a gift, and an ad- dress to Mr. and Mrs. Manson El- licott, it being the twenty-fifth an- niversary of their marriage. The community has had their willing assistance in many ways and never | from them. This has been appreci- ated by the community throughout the years, and all joined in wish- : Fo ge 8] pik Icy Fishing In Manitoba WINNIPEG (CP) -- Pickere]l is the biggest catch, with whitefish next, the multi on dollar Manitoba winter fishing season. Start w the ice forms solidly, at any time after the legal date of Nov. 10, the winter fish- ing season e commercial fi dlers. ages thousands of ermen and dealers the Apart fish, they catfi rovince is winter-caught. m pickerel and white- arner bass, bullhead, , the famous goldeye, cies such as perch, ullibee. In the winter of 1951-52 the oes to the United States. t 6,500 men were engaged in actual fishing operations last year, An equal Dumber worked at pro cessing, packing, ransporting 'and marke the fish. $. More than 2,700 craft were used the summer and winter opera-, ns of that season, varying canoes to skiffs, with larger craft keep them supplied with nets and equipment. ing them many more happy anni- versaries. ] The bazaar to be held by the Women's Association in the Town- ship Hall on Saturday the 28th of November, will consist of booths of aprons, home baking, candy, and! miscellaneous articles for sale. Af- | ternoon tea will be served. Come | and shop for Christmas. ! Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beer and Mr. and Mrs. R. Robinson, attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Beer's and Mrs. Robinson's uncle, Reverend | C. H. Ellicott, who passéd away in | Toronto. | 2 FE 25% asked in vain for help of any kind ALWAYS HANDY Smart, new flashlights -- al- ways a thoughtful gift -- are featured in grey plastic with red transparent s. They com- bine both wite. fixed focus lights for safety, and a red light for danger. THERE'S NOTHING CAN EQUAL A McCLARY GIFT! ... FOR THE HOME! PUSH-BUTTON RANGE hod. It's the of discrimi h ting ives everywhere . + . because it has all the most wanted features and complete built-in dependability. You must see this marvellous electric range to really appreciate its hoauty ond gusefulness . , . PLUS , . . @ Yost of the latest features to make ki real pl 1 99.50 3 68 SIMCOE ST. N. oJ Th moments. It's Dryer. Wxirvrvaiviid) bi Fi Cospen (ul HEE fis rigid 2 i il i) Ji Lal it SPECIAL Delu 9.1 eu. ft. space allows plenty of storage space plus frozen food storage of 37 Ibs. There's a great many other features that make this the grectest refrigerator value today. 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No 299.50 SEE OUR COMPLETE RANGE OF McCLARY PRODUCTS NOW AT . . . | JNGK BIDDULPH | "Look For The Store 'Vith The Yellow Front" a NT N ------- ~~ wim DIAL 5-1179 § eR