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» St ---------------------------------------------- Pa Eat ee LA A OTTAWA (CP) -- A camp Hudson Bay. The enterprise known as KR ~for the Keewatin Re-establish- ment Project--resulted from the removal of ahout 120 inland Es- kimos, shifted by air to, Rankin Inlet on the Hudson Bay shore 0 miles north of Churchill, There they were housed, fed| and instructed in how fo develop other food sources, including Arec- tic char, whales and walrus. Northwest Territories north of Manitoba came after the disas- trous winter of 1957-58, when at] least 25 Eskimos died of starva-| tion or allied causes. None is started last year to reduce Es-|last winter. kimo depend on declini : caribou herds is getting down to ACTIVE SETTLERS business on the west shore of| ties of Arctic char, a fine food fish related to salmon and lake Se ee re | Eskimo Food Habits Change Te vv Tw wE yw Ce I EE hl fnine at Rankin, which draws|chalr, anniversary service most of its labor from the native] Mrs. George Squire conducted United Church A population. the service and scripture was] Club will meet read by Mrs. John Puckrin, Mrs. vember 7, at the home of Arch Bell and Mrs. Fred Puckrin, | Mrs. Fred Puckrin. J; Mrs. Brian Churchyard and Mrs.|{son will show G. Squire led in prayers. Mrs. | England. W. Sonely, Brooklin, gave a talk| Mr. and Mrs. on WMS work. The West group| have returned from a th served refreshments. trip to England where they The men's choir sang at theled relatives. FH fii 5 : R § i! | i rus hunt. Most of the fishing and i 1 was done by a group of about 35 who settled for the summer at Wilson River, about 40 south of Rankin. They caught and dried four or five tons of fish for the coming winter. Also on hand were 60 Eskimos who harvest such coastal resources. There are still about 450 of the same people in the Keewatin in- |terior, most of them in camps COLOMBO PLAN Burmese By RUSSELL ELMAN i RANGOON (CP)--With smooth (efficiency, a Burmese youth oper- ated a Canadian drill press in one of the spacious workshops of Rangoon's futuristic-designed technical high school. i Popularly called the Polytech- nic, the school is Burma's first attempt to provide basic tech- nical education at the secondary school level. To help it get on its fget, Canada provided $85,000 worth of workshop tools and equipment under the Colombo # "5 plan. 4 As in all newly-independent '|countries of South and Southeast VAST CROWD HEARS CASTRO A, Burma. has a spn o white collar clerks and lacks This is a view from the ; on hand for a Fidel Castro | planes to bomb Cuba from Am- |technici for its t indus- presidential palace in Havana | rally. Throng heard the Cuban | epican soil. tries. Educating young men to to the entrance to Havana Bay | Prime Minister charge nited work in their shirtsleeves and showing part of the huge crowd | States officials. with permitting with their hands in trade jobs is a major task now being tackled. | Mrs. E. R. Taylor entertained Galt, were weekend guests of the OLINA |Mr. and Mrs. E. Larmer, Black-|former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. SCA CN the {stock, Lena Taylor, Bowmanville, |C. Pascoe. | ci as Canada when land Mr. and Mrs. E. Cryderman| Mr. and Mrs. J. Knox and same Ln os industriali By GLADYS YELLOWLEES (on Mr. Taylor's birthday, Octo-|family visited W. Knox and HS e omar on" INCUSLIE ike SLINA -- Rev. Walter A. Lo- per 22. Malcolm at Brougham. tion," said C. Ping Lee, director gan will be guest minister at the| Mr, and Mrs. Sid Pedlar of] Mr. and Mrs. E. Cryderman of technical education. "It is a Thankoffering service here No-| Stayner and Mrs. Walter Rahme, were Sunday tea guests of Mr. sociological change for us. It's vember 1 at 2.30 p.m. The choir | Tyrone, visited Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. J. McMinns, Whitby. |hard to get boys used to punching will provide special music. |Frank Westlake, Sr. | Constable and Mrs. Ken Strang, |fime clocks in factories. i The Women's Insitute bazadr| Mr, and Mrs. John Broom) Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs, E. Larmer,| The school's 30-year-old princi- was a big success and nettediapd familv, Tyrone, and Ruth Blackstock, visited Mr. and Mrs. pal, U Tint Swe, formerly a $390. Lena Taylor officially open-|pascoe, Peterborough, were Sun-|Harvey Yellowlees. teacher at a government techni- ed the bazaar. |day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd| Mrs. N. Wotten was a guest|cal institute in Rangoon, spent Mrs. H. E. Tink visited Mr. Broome. of Mrs. L. Evans, Oshawa. |nine months in Canada during and Mrs. Percy Dewell, Hampton., J. Dyer, Oshawa, Mrs. Glen| Mr. and Mrs. E. Hockaday and|1957-58 studying highways. He Mrs. Bruce Tink visited her Glaspell, Zion, visited Rae Pas- daughters and Mrs. Sid Hocka-/was attached to®the Canadian mother, Mrs. W. A. Ormiston, |coe. {day visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard National Railways, the Calgary Brooklin: | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pascoe, Cowling, Whitby, Sunday. Institute of Technology and the ~AP Wirephoto TEA SAG CSRS: YONDER AAP there is only one fea blende exclusively for tea bag users: tea bag. Remember: every leaf in every Tender Leaf Tea bag is specially picked and specially packed for folks who like a good cup of tea--and like to make it with a tea bag! If you're a tea bag user, try the tea that's blended with only you in mind! Sit down to a cupful of Tender Leaf flavor . . . lively, wide-awake, true-tea taste eaptured in a always in bag 0 Canadians Help Schools highways departments of Alberta, British Columbia and Ontario. The $3,000,000 school buildings, d in 1956, include admini trative offices, library, laborator- ies, classrooms and workshops. An eight-storey apartment build- ing for teachers' quarters and three-storey residence for-30 stu- dents also have been built on the site. ENROLMENT CLIMBING Under the Colombo plan, Can- ada, Australia and the United Kingdom have provided equip- ment. Canadian aid, agreed upon after Dr. A. E. Cameron of Hali- fax visited Burma, includes elec- tric furnaces, drill presses, vices, welding torches, w ood working lathes, chisels, metal rolling -ma- chines, many small tools. The Ford Foundation also has sent technical advisers. Among them was Otto Kingsep, shop di- rector at the Calgary Institute of Technology, who spent 18 months conducting teachers' training classes. Students, aged 14 to 18, are ad- mitted with most of them coming from poor families. At first many students dropped out, but enrol- ment has since climbed steadily | although the school is yet not full. DEER HUNTING | aMinion UM BOND DOMINION J Ry ST. W. Ally MODEL 88 ' WINCHESTER Lever action 308 Cal. Reg. 148.85. MODEL 94 WINCHESTER Corbines - 30-30 Cal. Reg, 87.00 30-30 Col. Rep. 86.95 Au. 9.95 SALE 72.00 MODEL 740 | es . : RE} IIN MODEL 340 MINGTO N SAVAGE 308 -- 30-06 Cal. Reg. 148.95 BOLT ACTION 139.9. 30-30 Cal. Reg. 62.80 MODEL 760 REMINGTON PUMP . 124.50 LEVER ACTION MODEL SR. 1 Swiss Army Rifle 30-30 Cal. Reg. 39.95 JUNGLE CARBINES UM 303 CAL. 308 -- 30:06 Cal. SPECIAL .......... 4.95 SALE. ..covesnes 7.95 Reg. sar... 119.98 ACCESSORIES --- GUN CASES --- AMMUNITION AMMO BELTS - CAPS - COATS - ETC. © TERMS -- 10% DOWN -- $10.00 MONTH OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY--BEST SELECTION OF GUNS IN TOWN Ian D. Vessie, Manager, Finishes plant, Ajax, was born in Ottawa, grad- uated from Queen's University with a Chemical Engineering degree. Joined Research and Development Lab. in 1988. After various technical, production and sales assignments in several locations, he was named Assistant Works Man- ager, Ajax, in February, 1957. § months later, he assumed his present position as Works Manager. Since coming to Ajax Works in 1957 I have seen the number of employees increase by 50% and the population of the Ajax-Whitby-Pickering area increase from 18,000 to 24,000. We believe that some part of this mutual growth arises from the arrangement whereby in return for the skills and talent of district people we contribute to the economic growth of the community. Of equal importance in our opinion is the contribution made by Ajax employees to community projects, ehurch and school activities, youth training and those things which are identified with 'progressive citizenship. . Behind each employee of Ajax Works we like to think is their best effort, whether it is at work, at home or on behalf of their community. The Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa area is the home of two of the expanding plants of Du Pont of Canada. Other plants are located at Maitland, North Bay, Sarnia, Kingston, Shawinigan. in general to, EVER WONDERED what the growth of one company can do for other industries? Well, progress speaks 'for itself. This year, Du Pont of Canada is building new plants at Sarnia and Whitby, as well as a new sales service laboratory at Kingston. -Expansion in Eastern Canada since 1954 has increased the Com- pany's staff by over a third--and the increase doesn't stop there. To provide Du 'Pont and its employees with goods and services, a large number of people are engaged in other lines, many of them right in this community. In fact, statistics show that the Company's 4,200 workers are backed up by the CANADA Better Things for Better Living . .. Through Chemistry equivalent of over 10,000 full-time people in other types of work ranging all the way from producing Du Pont's raw materials and providing transpor- tation services to supplying the food, clothing, cars, medicine, recreation and other products Du Pont employees need. 2 Thus, the Du Pont family of plants is important not only to specific communities but to the national economy as a whole. Naturally, our closest links are with the seven towns and cities where our plants are located--the communities we have been privie leged to call home in some cases for many years, Du Pont and its employees are proud to be members of these forward-looking centres both .at work-- contributing to their growth and industrial potential --and in leisure hours, taking an active and neighe bourly interest in civic projects, which form such af integral part of our way of life. DU PONT OF CANADA LIMITED CHEMICALS © EXPLOSIVES © FINISHES PACKAGING FILMS PLASTICS e PHOTO PRODUCTS © REFRIGERANTS & AEROSOL PROPELLENT TEXTILES FIBRFC