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THE NEW FIRE CHIEF who 1s sufferihg from muscular | and badze by Chief Vincent d Te beams as be | Pierce. Firemen all over North » an 08 | America have been pushing the dystrophy is presented with his Chief's hat | present drive for funds by the % ' the is Honorary Fire Chief of Kingston - Fire Department nine-year-old Ronald 1 Loucks, | UN Truce Supervisor Hints At More Trouble By JAMES M. LONG 1949 armistice the Negev-Sinai frontier where the worked out in the JERUSALEM (AP)--The r man Israelis and Egyptians clashed a truce early this month--"it might be The UN Security Council can Sale Of Gas To US. May Boom Industry By GEORGE KITCHEN | Canadian Press Staff Writer ' WASHINGTON (CP)--The U. 5. government's decision to let an| | American pipeline company import | Canadan natural gas may result in a major boom for the Canadian natural gas industry. | The Federal Power Commission | Friday authorized Pacific North- | west Pipeline Corporation plans to import 303,462,000 cubic feet of gas |i day to be supplied by a Cana- dian company, Westcoast Prans- ! mission Company Limited, from the Peace River gas fields of Al-| | berta and British Columbia. | Pacific Northwest plans to sell most of its Canadian gas to cus- | tomers in the western states of Washington, Oregon, Idaho and California. It would also export back 12,000,000 cubic feet a day to Vancouver and 12,600,000 cubic feet daily to the Trail, B.C., area. ON TEMPORARY BASIS The Vancouver export will be on a temporary basis pending comple- tion of West coast's pipeline facili- ties in 1957. The Trail export, pri- marily for industrial use with a de- livery point near Boundary, Wash., will continue for a 20-year period. Trade Minister C. D. Howe, in Ottawa, welcomed the FPC deci- sion and said that Westcoast's con- struction of a $150,000,000 pipeline through British Columbia 'now will be able to proceed at full speed." Frank M. McMahon, Westcoast president visiting in New York, said his company hopes to com- Rules Divorces Are Not Legal TORONTO (CP)--The Supreme Court of Ontario has ruled that a divorce obtained in England under British legislation passed during the Second World War cannoi bel; recognized in Canada. Mr. Justice F. H. Barlow, in a judgment hemded down Friday, said James Stanley Price and his second wife are not legally mar- ried because Mr, Price's first wife obtained her divorce under British legislation for which there is no reciprocal Canadian law. He also refused Mr. Price cus- plete the pipeline by early 1957. "This. will be the first major natural ga s line in Canada and will mark one of the most impor- tant steps in the forward advance of the Canadian oil and natural gas industry," McMahon said. START DRILLING The company president added that the FPC decision "will mean the immediate start of the most extensive drilling program in the history, of the northern Canadian THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, November 23, 1958 § ANNOUNCE PLANS CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy (AP)--The Soviet Union, Japan'. and tiny Liechtenstein Friday an- nounced plans for participatiog the winter Olympic games next January. The Soviet Union formed officials it will be sented in all skiing, speed skating. and figure skating events and fa ice hockey. The Russians will pass up the bobsled competitions. 3 pe fd by the first marriage. The girl has been living in Canada with friends since her mother returned to Eng: land in 1950. Mr. Price married his first with. in England in 1945 while he was fields." McMahon said construction of tody of his six-year-old daughter! stationed there with the Canadian navy. : . the pipeline will provide work for some 2,000 persons and on its com- pletion new industries will be es- tablished "with further employ- ment and a boost to the economy of British Columbia and the west: ern states." Raps Ottawa On Atom Data ; KITCHENER (CP) George |Hées, president of the National | Progressive Conservative Associa- | tion, said the federal government seems to take pride in making it difficult for industry to obtain unclassified atomic information. He told the Waterloo North Con- servative Association that Canada's atomic power policy should be posi- | tive and dynamic and not passive and static as, he said, it is today. "The Ottawa government seenis to take pride in making atomic in- | formation as difficult as possible | to obtain," he said, "What it should | be doing is to be continually ad- | vising industry of what information 'formation as difficult as possible lis available and encouraging the| | to obtain," he said. "What it should |use of that information by giving all the technical assistance it can f= Muscular Dystrophy Association districts in their spare time. districts in their spare time 'Fednews 'Seaway Awards 'Channel Pact OTTAWA (CP)--The St. Law- {rence Seaway Authority Friday announced the award of a $4,877,- 700 contract for excavating an overland part of the seaway chan- nel near Montreal. possibly provide." Mr. Hees said if the government does not radically change its at- titude Canada soon will be faced with a critical shortage of electric power. The St. I r ject was the last major souice of electric power for Ontario. Oniy the development of electricity-pro- ducing atomic power plants would solve the coming problem. AS A PRECAUTION TAMPA, Fla. (AP)--Golfer Babe Zaharias is to re-enter a Galveston, Texas, hospital today as a "pre- | cautionary measure," The Babe has heen recuperating] from a cancer at her home since September 1. Her doctor made the| decision to have the Babe re-enter | the hospital after studying x-ray | pictures. | | HURRY! | | ¢ MARTEN'S HURRY! ONLY 4 DAYS LEFT OF - YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE To Re-Elect ORVILLE EAGLE WILL BE APPRECIATED FURS BIG ANNIVERSARY who supervises the uneasy between Israel and the Arab states believes the situation is becoming steadily more difficult Maj.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns, chief of staff of the UN truce supervision organization, said in an interview "World leaders are showing renewed concern over the tension here and that is perhaps a good sign. But other than this, there is no real indication of progress toward a solution." STRANGE JOB The stocky 58-year-old Canadian has a strange job for a soldier His only victory will be to prevent war. He has a tough job, " attempted Gaza strip. the force be so large as to be unfeasible." TWO MAIN ISSUES basic too, for a gaid, diplomat. He must give good ad- Refugee resettlement and fixing of| di vice from the "hill of evil coun-|permanent frontiers.' done with about 100 men." "But the real to empty such a buffer zone. | doubt if, at the present time, either side would agree to pull back its troops. 4 The general said the plan would run into far greater along the whole 30-mile "There," he said, 'the size of, required probably would Other possibilities of settlement? "There would have to be somc agreement,' Gen. "on two main The general, who has falked for brin trouble would be case said N t ago difficulties if believe I He expla one S0Né His objectivity ely raeli's bor and Israeli frontier, Burns! puted problems: {Nizana front, isappointment to him. {HEALTHY RESPECT Both his own international staff g all of pressi in the Burns United provision for settling disputes. > here 14 months in open mind and 1 till have one." "When ire Gen the with I talk to side how rea Able contributed larg- situation on Is lers with Lebanon, Syria Jordan, but the Egyptian especially the dis Gaza strip and EI has been a bitter to easing the Auja-| Northern Construction Company and J. W. Stewart Lid. of Vancou- ver was given the contract for dig- ging 14,800 feet of channel in the Lachine section between Cote St. Catherine and Caughnawaga. The work includes the construction of about 19,000 feet of dike It will require temporary diver-| sion of part of Highway 90 in the! western end of the area, but av thority president Lionel Chevrier said provision is being made for continuous highway traffic STILL WANT HIM DETROIT (AP)--An interested spectator at Thursday's National | Football League game between De- FUR SALE SAVE NOW AT... WMAa~tTins i SB OB SA J 70 KING ST. EAST Hotel Genosha OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M, BUS for ECONOMY No other fare can compare! COLONIAL COACH LINES GRAY COACH LINES, VOTE TO RE-ELECT James Lowyn (Jimmie) LOVELL, ALDERMAN "Your Vote and Confidence Again Respectfully Solicited" rs of the Israeli anc y have a healthy respect for the ability of this {square-jawed, quietly determined officer with one of the world's most off and the } His headquarters and living, oc ith military and political op 0 quarters are in an old British man-\1ooders of both sides, doubts date "government house" on a hill wy other either at present is pre- which got its name because there pared to accept third party arbitra- Judas accepted his 30 pieces o |tion. With silver. discouraging job. The former fighting man now "It probably would take con His immediate predecessor, Dan- turned peacemaker, doubts the siderable 'good offices' preparation jsh Gen. Vagn Bennike. lived on practicability of recent proposals by outside parties before the two the of the line and the from the United States to enforce Sides could be persuaded even to s called him pro-Arab a truce by stationing United Na-|Sit down together," he said American general tions troops puffer zone SUPERV ISORY STAFF lived on the Israeli between the fsraeli and! Gen. Burns' job is nol to work side and the Arab press called him ) jan armies. out such a settlement e and his pro-Israe Eagan ZONE organize ation of 40 French, Belgian, "M "If it was onl n the Nizanas El Danish wedish, Canadian, ome to and New Zealand officers are here middle Auja sector," he d--referring : the 14-mile-long disputed zone on only supervise' the truce'that's Experts Say CNR Trains Cause Of Smoke Pollution WINDSOR (CP)--The chief city against employees in an attempt to smoke inspector and a locomotiv| prove co-operation with the city engineer Friday charged Canadian| "I din't know how long I'll National Railways with being a| working with the CNR after major cause of Windsor's air pollu-| speak, but I'm going to speak any tion way " he said Inspector Samuel C. Boyle, who; 'You can't burn bituminous coal I presented a brief on behalf of the at high combustion rates without Void be Oe city, told the Ontario legislature making smoke. The management Id, select committee in air pollution will tell you the men are at fault, that shipping on the Detroit river but it's just an impossibility." is another important cause outside Mr. Adair said the men get five alc r civic control and Canadian vessels 'demerits' for the first case of ex- Speak for cil are worst offenders. cessive smoke, 10 for the second tion of sece "The CNR has absolutely refused' "'and so on."' He said a man who The mayor any co-operation--they have not|/ accumulates 60 demerits is fired cha airman of the one piece of diesel equipment in and one was given 15 on a single Was delegated to this area and apparently are not day the board and not b I 1e city coun interested in pufting any here, The council merely approved A side Israeli pres Before Bennike, William Riley on both sides that A live in the Burns said "So in the middle U.S. se where am Raps Miran 'On Statement FORT WILLIAM (CP Mayor dane alderman Hu vent over the head when he is re said in Toronto that northwestern ede from Ontario ent gave assur "to :] bert Limbr of city 1 be ported to 1 Wednesday Ontario m unless the g ance that th rth Limbrick's an bus ad no authority to y council on the ques Ald. Limbrick industrial board aid he Limbrick is reported to natie ue. 10 Kide sey -and ry OYSTEX. Quick, action or money back. Don't y without asking your EX. shore highway unfortunate | Badanai said the to Toronto by | ned assurance from Pre- | TEL: 3-2241 roit Lions and Green Bay Pack-| ers was quarterback Tom Dublin-, ski, who jumped the Lions to play| with Toronto Argonauts this sea-| son Edwin J. Anderson, president of the Lions, talked with Dublinski but refused to reveal whether he had attempted to lure him back to the Lions. . "Maybe coming back could talk him into Anderson said. '1 said hell congratulated him on his g t season with the Can 1 hed him happy Thank and that's all." we 10 1 giving VOTE Albert "AB" WALKER MAGAZINES Renewal [[] Redbook Magazine [J MeCall's New True Story Magazine Children's Digest (ages 8-12) American Home Coronet Parents' Magazine Liberty Magazine Look Magazine 000000 | ALDERMAN | | Modern Screen Screen Stories . . and VOTE and hindered firemen out rd vel apart oil tank In tment of the building Xp I and ble This program is being enforced Cil ! Mr. Boyle said in Windsor in a business like the board recommendation He said the other five railways way," Mr. Adair said but he could added operating into Windsor now are not recall any case in which a (Ald wholly or at least 50 per cent con- man actually had been dismissed hav A verted to diesel pos Any com- for smoke violations mier F st that the highway along plaint against a railway on this After hearing the engineer's sub- the north shore of Lake Superior subject must be made under a 1908 mission, committee chairman Al from Sault Ste. Marie to the Lake- order now quite obsolete he fred H. Cowling (PC--Toronto High head will be complete d and much said Park) said "the phrase 'bad-man- sooner than originally expected John Adair, a CNR locimotive nered industry' certainly applies engineer and union representative here." Members of the committee for 50 firemen stationed here, told asked Mr. Adair to suggest top Bac ACHE. the committee his railway wil Inot representatives of his union pre supply equipment to cope with pol- pare and submit a brief on the For nelp for Backachs, tution anc 1 t 3 oblem : Pp Nit and Bladder . complet, Child Is Saved Cabinet Opposes i: By 'Breathing' Hutterite Curb LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Exploding. WINNIPEG (CP)---The Tribune oil tanks, ammunition paint said Friday that leading members p of the provivncial cabinet will op- supplies in at pose any attempt to impose a tempts to put a blaze which curb on Hutterite colonies in the destroyed a, general store and an province adjoining residence in near by The Union of Manitoba Munici Arva Friday night. palities this week requested a law The store, purchased Oct. 15 by prohibiting colonies within 40 miles 4 of each other and limiting the size Mr. and Mrs. H y McC of any colony to 10 to 15 sections formerly of St. Thomas, was le Cabinet sources indicate that the led along with tHe McCurdy government has no intention of ment and its content sponsoring such a bill. One 50 m fuel To ECZEMA ITCH frame quickly clear your skin of pa off the E, blemishes, Eezem ammuni windo from Cause o mined. Fir age at r from a b: fe t suffe skin any longer . Get NIXODERM today more tk Ae ALDERMAN ON OSHAWA'S 1956 COUNCIL Collier's Magazine The Montrealer . . . U.S. Camera Free Press Weekly Prairie Farmer | 00000000000000 oooo rr oJ Weekly Stor Modern Romances American Girl Charm Esquire 0000000 0 00CO0000000000 000o0ooa Catholic Digest de I i "wi Saturday Night (Bi-Weekly) Canadian Home Journal Women's Home Companion 2 Popular Science Monthly ; American Magazine . ; : : Family Herald end ii Northern Sportsman Sa Front Page Detective . MAGAZINES New Renewal oO oO 0:0 For [] 0 2 2 2 3 Flower 2 ooo DOo0o0o0non Modern ooo 0 8 0 -- oJ rs. woven sevens ume Christian Hereld Christian Life conservative Christian Leaders) Hunting & Fishing In Canada . The Ensign Photoplay . Humpty Dumpty (ages 2 to 7) The Lamp (Catholic) Sports Afield Compact (the Teen Digest) Red and Gun In Canada . True Romances ieee Le Samedi (Weekly) ih La Revue Populaire Civic Administration Design Engineering Canadian Machinery And Manufacturing News Engineering vie ] Electrical Contractor Of Canada ' Painting And Decorating Contractor Heating And Plumbing Engineer Home Goods Retailing (Trade) 7] The Fisherman ONLY 2 WEEKS LEFT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE [= conony [RR enomve [Puan Fill In the Order Form Below, Giv It Te Your Carrier Or Mail It In Today! -- Phone The Circulation Department Mark an "X" before any Four Magazines From This Great List Do Not Write Here Carrier's Name 2 Yn. 2 Yn. Carrier's Route Grower Ont for a period of 104 weeks Power and ORDER TAKEN BY 2 Yrs. 2 Yrs, THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE AND FOUR MAGAZINES FOR ONLY 45¢ A WEEK , THIS ORDER DEFINITELY CLOSES DECEMBER 10th, 1955 Orders Received After That Date Cannot Be Accepted PLEASE ALLOW 6 TO 8 WEEKS FOR FIRST MAGAZINES TO ARRIVE | hereby agree to subscribe for or extend my present subscription to THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Oshawa, , for 104 weeks and the four magazines checked for the time specified, for which | agree to pay 45¢ per week This amount represents full payment for both the Newspaper and Magazines. ALL MAGAZINES MUST BE DELIVERED TO THE SAME ADDRESS Were You Already a Daily Times-Gazette Subscriber Before Completing This Order? Bm w-- ---- -- po---- No.