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Ee ---------- cr ------------------ I ES ------------------ a -------- I -------- Remembrance services will be held all across the country op November '11 in memory of servicemen who lost their lives in wartime. Men who were kill- ed in action were often buried THEY ARE NOT | where they fell, but these | graves were looked after by the | local inhabitants as the woman from Carn. France, at left, is doing in 1944. Now all the Cana- dians are buried in well-kept FORGOTTEN cemeteries shown in this latest photograph of the Sai Wan Bay cemetery in Hong Kong. Canadian Army and Navy offi- visit the cemetery, where most cers on leave from Indo China of the Canadians are buried who fell in the fighting of the crown colony in 1941. (National Defence Photo) WEEKEND TOLL 32 Killed In Accidents By THE CANADIAN PRESS Thirty-two persons died acci- dentally across Canada during the weekend, 23 of them in traf- fic accidents. A Canadian Press survey from 6 p.m. local times Friday to mid- night . Sunday showed Quebec heading the death toll with 12, nine of them in traffic. Ontario had 11 deaths, eight in traffic. Newfoundland, Brtish Columbia each had two traffic deaths, while Saskatchewan and Nova Scotia had one each. The survey covers weekend ac- tivities, including boating and hunting, but not occupational ac- cidents. ONTARIO LIST Ontario dead: Albert James, about 70, Kings- ton, Friday night when struck by a car in Kingston. George Alan Savage, 18, Brant- ford, Friday night when struck by a car in Brantford. Ernest Albert Thompson, 33, Rockland, Friday night in a two- car collision near Rockland, 30 miles east of Ottawa. | Henrie De Pauw, 71, Simcoe, when he fell down a flight of Sunday when struck by a car while crossing a street in Delhi. Francis Harold Ogletree, 25, Camden Township, Sunday night when he fell from the front bumper of a truck and was run over by the vehicle, on a farm about 15 miles east of Chatham. Arthur Slocum, 73, Saturday when struck by a tree he was felling on his farm at Lion's Head, 30 miles north of Owen Sound, TOUCHED POWER LINE William Wilson, 24, Hamilton, in hospital Sunday from burns and shock suffered when he touched a live 110,000-volt power line in nearby Saltfleet Township Friday night. Police said they are investigating why Wilson was on the tower. Mrs. Kathleen Girard, 18, Windsor, Friday night whén her car crashed into a post in Wind- sor. Mrs. Eva Broome, Bowman- ville, Sunday night when her car went off the road and hit a tree near Orono, _20 miles east of Oshawa. Susan Broome, 10, was taken to hospital in Bowmanville {with a broken leg and head in- | Juries. {| J. Clifford Belanger, 57, Satur- |day night of injuries suffered stairs at his Ottawa home. Ernest Quinney, 78, Sunday, of injuries received Friday night when hit by a car on Highway 22, nine miles west of London. Malay Craftsmen Build Cars In Canadian Plant By RUSSELL ELMAN SINGAPORE (CP) -- Chinese and Malay craftsmen are apply- ing traditional skills handed down from generation to generation to building new aut biles in a Ca- nadian - owned assembly plant, first in Southeast Asia. Stripped to the waist in blue Jeans, sons of village silversmiths now are skilled metal workers on the assembly line. The leisurely, timeless life of the Kampong has been replaced by a five-day work week with a regular pay packet. As Singapore seeks to expand secondary industries to diversify its economy and open new em- ployment channels, the Ford Motor Company of Malaya Lim- ited with 250 employees is one of THEATRE GUIDE Biltmore -- "The Big Country," in color, 12.30, 4.30, 9.05 p.m. "The Defiant Ones" 2.50, 7.25 p.m. Last complete show starts at 7.25 p.m. Brock (Whitby) -- "The Man In- side," 7.00 p.m. "The Careless Years," 820 p.m. Last com- plete show 8.20 p.m. Marks--'"No Time for Sergeants' 2.45, 6.15, 9.50 p.m. "God My Partner" 1.15, 4.50, 8.25 p.m. Last complete show 8.20 p.m. ent -- "That Kind of Woman" 1.30, 3.30, 5.30, 7.30, 9.30 p.m. Plaza -- "Pillow Talk" (Color)-- 1.45, 3.40, 5.35, 7.30, 9.30. Last complete show, 9.10 p.m. the largest industrial operations in the new self-governing state. It is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Ford of Canada. In its plant at Bukit Timah in the centre of Singapore Island, right - hand drive cars, light trucks, tractors are assemble from knocked - down p t imported from Canada and the United Kingd Five Canadi By RUKMINI DEVI Canadian Press Correspondent BOMBAY (CP) -- India's new Food Minister Sadashiv Kanoji Patil is confident that the nations of the West will help this country overcome its present difficult food situation. Preliminary talks have 'been going on between representatives of India and the United States on Patil"s plan to set up a "food bank" of some 5,000,000 tons of grains. The food minister is re- ported to have been assured by U.S. officials of Washington's anxiety to meet the Indian re- quest. There has been much specula- tion in the press and among In-| dian members of Parliament as| Indian Food Situation May Be Solved By West to the attitude Canada and Aus- Naval Research For Ship 'Oshawa jist ESQUIMALT, B. C. (CP)-- Since 1948 the Pacific naval lab- oratory here has concentrated on underwater research to meet the submarine threat in any future/major groups of studies here is Another major naval re-|the field of marine physics, the(SCoustic Properties in the water science of underwater acoustics. i war. search station is located at Dart- mouth, N.S. Dr. F. Q with British Admiralty veacarch [2nd an ice physicist from McGil ers and United States scientists. sible threat from the north, and several expeditions have been sent to the Arctic to study mar- ine acoustics there. * This spring a research group) cl Four scientists from the P.N.L. University spent 14 days on an the three ic€ floe. They bored holes seven| Most important of feet through the ice to test the The devices employed Two research vessels areiare so sensitive that it is pos- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 9, 1959 13 tists. The fluid dynamics group study the properties of ships' wakes| seek to measure the natural turbulence of the ocean. , The laboratory has developed an exact device for measuring ocean turbulence, a hot platinum filament which is towed like a paravane, By this study a sub- marine can be detected by the turbulence caused by its wake. The mechanical and electrical engineering groups work on the electronic devices for sound de- tection. "Canadian scientists get on very well with the Russians," said Dr. Sanders. 'When a Rus- sian research ship was here two years ago their scientists were most co - operative on oceano- graphical matters. But of course, we didn't exchange secrets." the Oshawa H. ders, superin- tendent of the laboratory here, told reporters of the many pro- jects undertaken in the search for Whitethroat, former naval ves sels which garry their studies into mid - Pacific and Aretic waters. Much attention is paid to pos- a system that will hunt down a submarine wherever it may lurk. sible to pick up a thunder-clap hundreds of miles distant. The ideal would be the ability to detect the presence of a sub marine anywhere at sea, and this is the long-range project of the) Canada and Australia have them- selves given us various other types of aid and what they might do is to get some adjustments made with India whereby they can have certain other supplies of goods needed hv them to the ex- tent their export trade is af- fected." Food has been one of the most difficult portfolios in the Indian cabinet. A top congress party statesman, Ajit Prasad Jain, re signed as food minister' a few weeks back in the wake of mount- ing parliamentary criticism of his handling of the food situation. The food situation in West Ben- gal state, scene of recent violent food riots, is said to be improv- ing. Grain prices in Calcutta, the state capital, have fallen to some extent, The central government is sending daily train - loads of rice and wheat to West Bengal. Ballet, Tap, doy. tralia would take to the food bank idea. It has been suggested the two countries are concerned about the likely adverse effects of the move on their own wheat sales to India. However, Patil told a meeting in Madras there is "absolutely no question of either Canada or Aus- tralia putting any obstructions." ADJUSTMENTS PROPOSED He said: "Canada and Australia are no doubt concerned that their usual sale of wheat to India will be af- fected to that extent and the mar- ket will get restricted. But I am sure they appreciate our difficul- ties." "As Commonwealth countries, supervise operations. MOST WORK Y HAND Most of the work is by hand, with an average daily production ot 10 passenger cars and two commercial units. Nearly all are British models as post-war dollar restrictions, only recently re- laxed, and higher price tended to limit sales of Canadian cars. "It's a free market here and highly competitive," said D, L. Vicary of Windsor, Ont., sales ad- ministration manager. "North American methods of selling cars ARTHUR MURRAY invites you to accept a "90" DANCE COURSE FOR ONLY °14* HERE'S WHAT YOU GET! ® 6 individual studio lessons ® An invitation to a student party ® One hour practice LS 000000000000000000 Visit your nearest Arther Murray Studie Open daily 'til 10 p. m. Arthur Murray is making this special introductory offer so you can see how much you actually get when you enroll in an Arthur Murray Dance Course! Not only do you learn to dance quickly, easily his "Magic Step" way, but you get to join in the party fun and have lots of good times. Come in now and save. ARTHUR MURRAY 11%2 SIMCOE S. RA 8-1681 {don't always apply. "People here are very con- scious of quality, fuel consump- ticn and brand. They are suscep- tible to a change and like to buy the latest thing." However, he added, the market potential in the area, including the Federation of Malaya and nearby North Borneo, Sarawak, Brunei, is good and steadily in- creasing as the tempo of eco- nomic development is stepped up. Malaya and Singapore have the best highways in South Asia and a registration of 140,000 private cars for a combined population of 7,000,000. By comparison Pakis- tan, a country of 80,000,000 per- sons, has an estimated 36,000 cars. i, The Screent Laughtime . Lifetime!!! THEY WON'T COME ANY BIGGER ! TODAY & TUESDAY ORGAN same and dirgctor that gave you 'Mister Robarts" =| ANDY GRIFRTHES MUSIC Colin Corbett, The Poet Of The Hammcnd Organ, ADDED ATTRACTION The Miracle that happened on Main Street! | ABEGALSCOPE PICTURE starring APPEARING NIGHTLY AT THE GENOSHA HOTEL WALTER BRENNAN BIG [| ) features 1 | | | SOMETHING DIFFERENT TO DO TONIGHT ? SCHOOL OF DANCING D.EA., MD.A. Acrobatic. Pre-School, Friday--Satur- MASONIC TEMPLE 91 CENTRE ST., OSHAWA THE Toe, Character, Baton, LIVE JAZZ on C.R. ood Information: RA 3-7253 CAN A WOMAN BE MANY WOMEN IN ON "That Kind Of Woman' TAB WARDEN - NICHOLS LOREN-HUNTER GEORGE SANDERS i Its all about a free bachelor. . a careful career girl and the hilarious things that happen (500 STE SR SUCAVAR #48 0 ¥=4 (2H) wre NICK ADAMS + MARCEL DALIO- JULIA MEADE Directed by MICHAEL GORDON - Screenplay by STANLEY SHAPIRO and MAURICE RICHLIN Produted by ROSS HUNTER and MARTIN MELCHER - y CINEMASCOPE én Ladtinan. 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