The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i AR J pa a" pun ee ae a at Lae aa THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdoy, November 5, 1959 ATTACK WEAPON ON DISPLAY Seized by Toronto police Monday was this sawed-off shotgun with shells following a shooting attack on a doctor in downtown St. Michael's hospi- tal. Dr. George Callahan, 35, was shot in the back by a man who strolled .throug hospital wearing a tweed coat, a peak- ed cap and a home-made linen mask. Dr. Callahan's condition after surgery Tuesday was described as 'very good!' A suspect, Alfred Hugh Durnee, 28, of Toronto, was arersted after the incident and charged with attempted murder, CP Wirephoto Northern Ireland Farming Similar To Western Canada WINNIPEG (CP) ~ Northern Ireland farms are like scaled-| down versions of Western Can- ada units, says a Manitoba agri- cultural engineer, The comparison was drawn by |E.P. Hudek of the Manitoba de- mt of agriculture Binder was coach of the Cana- dian team, and a match judge at the world "ploying match held re- cently at Armoy, Northern Ire. land, "Farming methods are as up- to-date and living standards as high in Northern Ireland as in Western Canada," Mr, Hudek said. "Irish farms are no less mech- anized thn Canadian farms, There is even a similarity in agricultural trends, for the tend- ency towards larger farm units exists there also. 'The only difference between the farms is the size of the units, Northern Ireland farms may be considered Western Canada farms in miniature, Even the ma- chines and implements are on a small scale." AVERAGE 30 ACRES The average unit is 30 acres and the average field about six acres, with some as small as two acres. Grassland farming end dairy- ing are the dominant types of agriculture with grain considered only as a part of grassland reta- tion or as a source of feed for livestock, Grain harvesting conditions are| always adverse because of the hea infall and high humidit falls to the highway maintenance establishment under senior high- way engineer It. - Col. J, H, Reeves, with headquarters here. This army unit has the enor mous task of keeping the high- way in good shape end contin. ually improving it by realign. ment, bridge and culvert con- struction and resurfacing. Resurfacing involves laying three inches of crushed gravel on the road. Engineers plan to re- place each mile of gravel surface every four years, BATTLE WEATHER Despite difficult weather con- ditions, the five major crews re. surfaced about 300 miles of Jd in 1959, Bach crew of up men and a dozen tive-tom 3 vy Mr. Hudek said. The grain is al- ways harvested damp and usually is dried artificially, Mr. Hudek said many grain driers he inspected were oil fired, making use of the ordinary gun. type oil burners found in many Canadian furnaces. Some | ess- progressive farmers still pile the sheaves in small stacks for dry- ing--a centuries-old practice, Barley for malting is harvested damp and shipped directly to the elevator to be dried, Most grain is harvested with combines and is handled in bags. WINTER WORKS WHITEHORSE, Yukon (CP)-- One big winter works program in the Yukon concerns the Alaska Highway. University Expenses High TORONTO (CP)--Student fees for the year ended last June, the university's financial report dis- closed Wednesday. Total expenses were $17,630,809, says the report released by Vice- President F. R. Stone. Federal grants provided 18.5 per cent of provincial grants 38.5 took care of only 22.3 per cent of University of Toronto expenses per cent. Endowments, special TELEVISION LOG CHCH-TV Channel 11---Hamilton WKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffale WROC-TV Channel 5--Rochester WGR-TV Channel 2----Buffalo CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronto WBEN-TV Ch 4 gifts and grants and other sources accounted for the rest, Salaries and pension contribu- tions accounted for "two-thirds of our total operating outlay," Mr, Stone said. There are 14,402 students at the university. For years a cold weather prob- lem for the Northwest Highway System, which maintains the Al- aska Highway from Mile "0" at Dawson Creek, B.C,, to Mile 1225 at the Yukon-Alaska border, was an icing condition. Popularly called "glaciers," these are found on northern sec- CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Short sleep 4. Euro) DOWN 1, Wall recess 2, Marshal 3. Nobleman 4. Samarium (abbr.) FRIDAY Hah i - yy LOAM. (4 ee, 4:00 P.M. 1:00 A.M. 7--S8anFrancisco Beat THURSDAY EVE, 5:00 P.M. Bandstand LZ i AM. TROL. on the World é~News Roundup :15 A.M. Kangaroe 8:30 AM. Y~Devotions 9:00 AM. 11--Cartoons 7--Komedy Korner il--Jane Gray 53--Price is Right 4-1 Love Lucy 11:30 AM. 11--Anything Goes 3,2--Concentration 4--December Bride 12:00 NOON 11--Bugs Bunny and Friends 6-TBA $2--House on High Street 4&--Serial Dramas 4:30 P.M. 6--8Sports Tim 5-3--8plit Personality 4--Edge of Night FRIDAY EVENING 5:00 P.M. 11--Family Theatre 2-Roy Rogers 5:15 P.M. 4~Feature Film 5:30 P.M. 7-Rin Tin Tin 6--Mighty Mouse 6:00 P.M, 7--Early Show 11.6--News 3-Space Ranger 6:15 P.M. $--Colonel Flack 6:30 P.M. 11--Family Theatre 84-3---News; Sports 7---Love That Bob 5.2--Jt could be You 4--8earch for Tomorrow 12:45 P.M, 11---Movie Matinee 4-Guiding Light 1:00 P. 7-Music Bingo S--Feature Movie 4--Meet The Millers $-Mid-Day Matinee 1:30 PM. ¥--For The Ladies é~The World Turse 2:00 P.M. 7-Day in Court 6--Chez_ Helene 4--For Better or Worse 3-Queen For a Day 15 P.M. 2: WM. {1.6--Nursery School 2:30 P.M. 11-6----Open House 7--Gale Storm S---Home Cooking 116--P.M. Party 7--Beat The Clock 5-2---Dr. Malone 4--Millionaire 3:30 P.M, 11--Music_For You 7---Who De You Trusd 6--Aggie 5-2--From These 2--People Are Fumny 11--Country Calendar 116--Four Just Men Mm From Black awk $-3--Telephone Hour {1--~Family Theatre 6--This Living World 5--Playhouse 4--Fun To Learn $~Three Stooges 5:15 P.M. 4--Feature Film 5:30 P.M, 7--My Friend Flicka 6--~Roy Rogers 3--Huckleberry Hound 6:00 P.M. 11.6--Metro News 7--Early Show 2-Jeif's Collie 6:15 P.M. 6--Bob Cummings 6:30 P.M, 11--Family Theatre 5-4-2--News: Weather 6:45 P.M, $--Huntley-Brinkley Report 6-4-2--~News 7:00 P.M. 6-Tabloid 5--Capt. of Detectives 4-State Trooper $~Highway Patrol 115 P.M. TeNowel pease 0 P.M. regal pL 6--Provincial Affairs 5--Border Patrol 4--To Tell The Truth 3--Law of the Plainsman 11--Nation's Business 6--Scan 8:00 P.M. 11-8--Deputy 8. Preen 6. Flowed 9. Facing 8. Kind of annuity eener 17. Possessive pronoun 18, Excla- mation 19, Writing fluid 20, Egg of a louse 21. Wager 22. Anglo. Saxon serf 28, Nullified 27, Abel's brother 28. High, craggy hill 20. Greek letter 80. Crafty 31 African worm 84. Help 85. Bank employes 37. Kind of chisel 39, Tidal flood 40, More! 42, Injure 43, Bear 44. Overhead trains mark 11, Settled, asa bird 16. Name 9. Punctuation 18. Talk (slang) 38. Ancient EAR] CRIS] Cl Ts Bence fe MISTI TE 23. Glaci INIO asia OI] epoch ATES LGN 24. United [PIC ERMOALT -- [AIAN NAICS] oops TORT H 0 2 Ber ock RIC IOUOME BION GEE Mone author ' [FIAIKIENINGIAITE] 30. Severe 31. Lawful Yesterday's Answer 32, Species 36. Cripple of 8. Tibetan iris gazelle 41. Man's alloy nickname 7--Donna Reed 5-2--Bat Masterson 4--Betty Hutton 130 P.M, 11--Frontler 0se-up 7=-Real McCoy's §-2--Staccato 4--Johnny Ringo 9:00 P.M, 4--Hotel de Pares 9:00 P.M. 11-6--Flying Doctor 7-77 Sunset Strip 4--~Playhouse 9:30 P.M. 11-Ontario This Week 6--Tennessee Ernie §-2--M-Squad 10:00 P.M, 11-6-5-2--Cavalcade of Sports 7--The Detectives &-Twilight Zone 10:30 P.M. 7--Sea Hunt 4--~Person To Person 10:45 P.M, 11-6e-Jim Coleman 2-5-Jackpot Bowling 11:00 P.M 11---0.H.A. Hockey 7---Pat Boone §-2--Bachelor Father &-Zane Grey Theatre 9:30 P.M, 7--Untouchables 6~Man From Black- hawk §-2--Tennessee Ernie 4--The Big Party 100 P.M. 6--Manhunt 10:30 P.M. 11--Headline 6-Live and Learn 7--Border Patrol 5--Not For Hire 2-Tombstone Territory 11:00 P.M. 11-7-6-5-4-2-News Sports 1:15 P.M . 7--Playhouse 6 Viewpoint 2--Sports Reel 11:30 P. M. {1 ~The Late SI $--International Detective 8-2--Jack Paar Roots 4~The Verdiet is Yours 4--Film Festival Canada Leaves U.S. Waiting WASHINGTON (CP, ) -- Penta. f §-2--You Bet Your Life gon sources said Wednesday they still are waiting for the Canadian government to decide whether it will acquire the Lacrosse guided missile from the United States. They said the C. ian admin- istration was asked some months ago whether it would place an order for the 20-foot-long army weapon but so far there has been no reply to the inquiry. There has been a recent re- port that the Canadian Army has shelved plans for the Lacrosse on grounds it no longer meets ar- tillery - missile requirements. However, Prime Minister Diefen- baker says there is no evidence to support such a report. The Lacrosse, which can be fired from the back of a truck, is in limited production at the Martin Company plant at Or- Jando, Fla. The U.S. Army says it has acquired sufficient weap- ons to equip seven army battal- ions for training purposes. AGILE PLAIN OR FILTER TIP CIGARETTES Interested in a New Home? then make © this mparison test and save 25% or more! [iss Answer; Neither, Each is a by Sunnibilt, SUNNIBILT HOMES have that look of Individuality, Choose from a selection for erec- tion on any shape or size of lot. SUNNIBILT HOMES are styled for attractiveness, luxury and sficlency of 8 , They're arch. ftect des! plann for cone venient ine, 2nd available in Brick Veneer or Wood exteriors, SUNNIBILT HOMES are eco- nomical. You get 26% to 30% more home dollar than any conventional boilt Dome, Pre planning ng elimin. ate waste, fave sonstruction e. ' planning stages . . . you'll Canada's Homes, Summer nme Coages ad Co =r PREFAS PRODUCTS LTD. 1345 Dufferin Street Toronto, Ont. + LE. 3-8587 Open Weekdays 'tl § p.m. -- Sat. "tl 4 pm. Question: Which of these fine homes is custom-built? superbly manufactured Home You can further eut costs by do- ing much of the work yourself if you wish, or by acting as your own contractor dealing directly with sub-trades an aking your own arrangemen with them, 4 Convenient Credit Terma %« NHA end VLA + 100 mile FREE delivery to site. ¥ Guaranteed erection service svailable. A SUNNIBILT STRUCTURE TO SUIT PURPOSE . . . EE SL If, whether you're ready to build now..,or just in the be dollars ahead if you mail this important coupon foday! USE THIS COUPON Write for FREE HOME| LITERATURE or send 26¢ Ta complete Home Catalogue. Summer Cottage Catalogue (25¢) Oo Garugo Catalogue (Free) 0 08-1 Zone. Alaska Highway Gives Headache tions of the road where insuffi: cent drainage causes sheets of ice to pile across the roadway, Im- proved drainage corrected most of the problem. NEW METHOD Major H. E. A. Devitt, senior highway superintendent, discov- ered a new twist to beat the icing condition during a visit to Alaska, Major Devitt said the technique --using a space heater--will be tried this winter at Beaver Creek, Mile 140, Under the system devised by Alaska road engineers, heaters placed at drainage ditches to keep the ground from freezing and thereby keeping water run- ning freely. Paving of southern sections of Ys trucks live at temporary camps during the summer, moving along with the job, The summer of 1059 also saw an innovation on the highway, billed by the Canadian Travel Bureau as the "best gravel high- way in the world," Steel guard. rails were erected in the Muncho Lake section and at Steamboat Mountain in northern B.C, Sam The Rifle Demands Protection In a recent interview, famous/ Alouette sharpshooter, Sam Etcheverry made some startling | disclosures, Revealing that for | years past he has always sought protection, he admitted that this year he is demanding more com- plete protection, Said Sam, 'I| insist on "Prestone" Brarel Anti- Freeze for my car. That way I get a guarantee of protection not only against frost, but also against ho ' the highway is i along quietly, with Mile 35 to 52 com. pleted this year, With the excep- tion of a detour around the col- lapsed Peace River bridge at Taylor, B.C,, an all-new paved 2 | section has been finished to Mile 52 morth of Dawson Creek, Major Devitt said preparatory work now is under way, between Mile 52 and 56 for paving next corrosion, rust, clogging and ml, " Brand Anti-Freeze has enclasive Mag- netic Film that coats the inside of every part of the cooling system --~guards your engine all winter long. So take a tip from Sam to get all the protection your engine needs, be sure to insist on "Prestone" Brand Anti-Freese, NS9-8 year, with paving contracts al. ready let to eaten] hardtop to about Mi le 82 BUS YSECTION In the Whitehorse area, en- gineering studies are being car. ried out for the paving of Mile 903-926, where there is a heavy density of traffic. No date a been set for actual paving, The job of maintaining the Ca. nadian section of the highway BUY IT NOW A] BRAND ANTI-FREEZE "Prestone" is a.registered trademark, NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY DIVISION OF UNION CARBIDE CANADA LINITER Why get stuck while bringing out that . .. PRIZED BUCK? Have . . . HAMBLY TIRE LTD. 'Recap Your Tires With . .. SURE GRIPPING - SILENT RUNNING - ECONOMICAL - 0) 90s WINTER RETREADS HAMBLY TIRE LID. 534 Ritson Rd. S. PH. RA 3.7881 THIS WEEKEND ONLY! Clean Sweep CHECK THESE BARGAINS FROM 49.00 '03 METEOR 5299 '93 FORD 3399 Licence A32586 Licence A22514 '93 PONTIAC 5299 '94 METEOR 3339 Licence A15102 Licence A31935 '01 AUSTIN 599 '92 CHEVROLET 3199 Licence A37256 Licence 236555 ALL '92 PONTIAC Licence A21262 SPM. '61 PONTIAC '39 Licence A30137 '3 METEOR 3329 Licence A31411 '51 BUICK '99 Licence 76753 '09 PONTIAC 3769 Licence A38841 '2 METEOR = 199 Licence A32684 '04 BUICK 3399 Licence A35090 15 Courteous Salesmen To Serve You BADE CRANFIELD AL ATKINSON RAY McLAUGHLIN DAVE PEARSE DON GAVAS BILL WHITTICK DAVE BATHE BILL HAYNES FRANK WONNACOTT FRANK WHITE MORLEY HUGHES TED MIDDLEMASS GORD COONS HARRY MILLER RAY MARTEL NO DEALERS 266 King St. W. RA 3-4634