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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 9, 1959 'Quiz Show Man Denies Guilt NEW YORK (AP) -- Albert Freedman, indicted for perjury because he denied that the tele- vision quiz show Twenty-One was rigged, says he wanted to "pro- tect the private lives of the many wonderful people who were con- testants on the show." "I felt that I had the same re- lationship to them as the doctor to his patient, as the newspaper- man to his news source or the lawyer to his client," Freedman said in a statement given the New York Times in Mexico City, where he is working as a TV producer. Freedman defended Twenty- One and quiz shows in general as "a breath of fresh air" com- pered with the murder and vi- olence that "saturated" tele- vision. "There were times when a cr- tain amount of control was ne- essary to sustain interest and suspense. DOES NOT AGREE "The quiz shows have been ac- cused of perpetrating a fraud and deception on the public. I do not agree with that accusation. The entertainment field, from time immemorial, has been based on showmanship, spectacle and il- lusion, The only function of en- tertainment is to entertain. "Everyone knows that the ma- gician doesn't saw the lady in nalf -- that movies supposedly filmed in Egypt are actually shot in Hollywood studios. ", . . Is it any surprise to the movie audience that the stunt men usually do the risky scenes for the Hollywood glamor men? "Is it any great shock to learn that important national figures generally hire 'ghost writers' to write their speeches, and in many instances even to write their books?' Freedman was indicted in New York Nov. 7, 1958, on charges of| having "knowingly lied" while testifying before the grand jury | that was investigating quiz pro- grams. | 8 Belgian Congo Territory Threatened By Civil War USUMBURA, Ruasda Urundi (Reuters)--Tribal clashes toda" were reported threatening to lead to civil war in this mountainous te.ritory adjacent to the Belgian Congo. The Belgian news agency said it was impossible to fix the over- all death toil but at least 50 Africans were killed in one clash near Kibuye. It said fighting was continuing and villages were being burned and sacked. Some 30 Africans have been arrested for arson. Troops, dispatched to the terri- tory from the Congo, were busy clearing roadblocks but were hampered by the rough terrain and poor communications. + HS Group Bazaar At Maple Grove By MRS. M. E. LAVERTY MAPLE GROVE -- The Home and School Association held a SHceesshul bazaar and tea Oct.| 1. Mrs. Harold Watson was in charge of the tearoom, assisted bv Mrs. Cecil Cullen, Mrs. Bert Budar, Mrs. Bruce MacDonald, Mrs. Roy Bothwell, Mrs. Robert Barraball and Mrs. Eugepe Dobbs. 4 The candy counter was served by Mrs. William O'Neill and Mrs. J. Geddes, while Mrs, Jack Rose and Mrs. V. Slaunwhite at- tended the county store booth. Fish pond was operated by Mrs. Wally Bothwell and Mrs. E. Stepaenson, while home sewing was looked after by Mrs. Doug Bothwell, Mrs. H. Windsor, Mrs. A. Sol. Mrs, Steve Doyle and Mrs. Phil Finney looked after the white elephant booth. There was a good variety on the home bak- ing table on which Mrs. Cecil Burton, Mrs. Harold Cooney, Mrs. Tom McGuirk and Mrs. Gordon Beech served. Proceeds exceeded $173 from| 1 the tea and bazaar. CUBS HOLD PARTY The Cubs, with Akela Bert Snowden held a masquerade party Monday. Judges Arthur Burgess and Reverend H. Stain- ton awarded prizes to the fol- lowing: Randv Snowden, Michael Laverty, George Holmes, Ricky Mayberry, Don Munday, Ken Cryderman, Glen Finney, David Pingle, Raymond Labrecque, Al- bert Lebel, Bill Hurrie, Bob Flin- toff, Frank St. Pierre, David Barraball and Floyd Cullen. SCHOOL PARTIES Each room at Maple Grove School held its own Hallowe'en party. Prizes were awarded for the prettiest, funniest and most original costumes. Prizewinners were: Suzanne Holmes, Larry McLean, Dianne Hoar, Betty Windsor, Michael Laverty, Heath- er Burton and Sharon Holmes. PERSONALS Stephen Budai, Waterloo College, Waterloo College, accompanied Budai to Hamilton Surdav to wigit Mr. and Mrs. John Hedos. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Cox, Bow- manville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Morley Burgess Sunday. Mrs. Robert Jarvie accompan- fed Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jarvie of Oshawa to Orillia Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs, J, Fraser. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hester, Harry and Wendy, Oshawa (for- merly of Maple Grove) called on Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hockin Satur- day. * Mrs. Ed Holmes and Mrs. Mer- vyn Storie, Uxbridge, spent last weekend with Mrs. Storie's moth- er, Mrs. Togood, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mills and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stainton, Enniskil- len Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Wihlidal and 'amily were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Michae!, Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bathe and Mrs. James Allen, Oshawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob] Labrecare Sunday. Miss Marion Snowden, Toron- to, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Snowden. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burgess ard family, Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence White and Elwin, Mr, and Mrs. Mel Rdwards and familv, a student at accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ted White attend-| ed a family ga'hering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Morton, Cobourg. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beech and Bonnie, accompanied by Mrs. Ayimer Beech, visited Mr.- and Mrs. H. Larmer, South Monaghan on Sunday. | Mrs. Aylmer Beoch visited Mr. | and Mss, Russell Gilbert, Bow- manville. FIGHT OLD OVER'ORDS The clashes are between the | "progressive" Bantu Bahutus and {the aristocratic Watutsi, who |have been the Bahutus' feudal |overlords for centuries. | They inhabit Ruanda and the 'smaller kingdom of Urundi be- |side it which form a mandate ter- ritory placed under Belgian trus- |teeship by the old League o: Na- ti- *s after the First World War. The Bazhutu, who by far are the 0st numerous tribe, were reported attacking Watutsi vil- lages and houses after months of mounting tension between the tribes. The new trouble came as sur- face calm returned to Stanley- ville, capital of the eastern prov- On: Remembrance Day, Nov. 11, Crr-edians across the coun. try will honor the fallen of two ince of the Belgian Congo, where riots a week ago resulted in a re- ported 70 native deaths and the arrest of the leader of an African political party which seeks inde- pendence. (In Brussels, sources reported that the Baiutu fear the Watutsi will try to force them back into slaverv when Ruanda gains in- dependence. They said Watutsi ruling circles have been agitating to assert their authority over other tribes.) | world wars and the Korean conflict. Two seamen of the Royal Canadian Navy, heads SILENT TRIBUTE bowed, rifles revered, pay silent tribute at the Sailor's Memorial on Citadel Hill, Hali- fax, the seaport which well knows the heartaches of war. Inscribed on this memorial are the names of 2,80) servicemen and merchant seamen who lost their lives at sea during the Second Werld War, and who have np known graves. --(National Defence Photo) 4 road to European economic unity. NC ADEQUATE LIVING . By DAVE OANCIA Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--Small farmers {in Eurcpe are having just as {tough a t:me as their counter. |parts in Canada. | The mechanization of agricul- |ture is making it increasingly dif- {ficult for individual operators to |earn an adequate living from the | atively ground tliat supported their an- cestors for generations. | The cconomie problems of {small fumily farms have an im- |pact far beyond the borders of |the countries concerned. They are serious hurdles on the {And they arouse fears among the {large exporters of foods, such as Canada, the United States. New Zealand and Australia. CANADA'S SURPLUS BIG This is largely because any more to improve farm incomes in Europe seems likely to boost large surpluses in countries such as Canada, Economists studying European the pursvit of national aims in agriculture is bound to give rise to results that are uneconomi- cally dasirabic. One study group--political and economic planning -- says meas- ures adopted by 'most countries have helped lo raise their own farmers' incomes and to protect solved fully, national policies have created or aggravated other dif- ficulties. * The group says expansion of output by price incentives en- courages high cost production. This has been reflected in higher food prices or in taxation to fi- nance agricultural! subsidies. It also has led to reduction in trade among western European nations farm production at a time of and between western Europe and! Small Family Farm Problem In Europe overseas exporters, includ ing Canada. ° In another recent study, the Or- E Eco- agricultu=al conditions stress wpanSauization Jy Bucupens Reo: many - farmers on the continent earn far less than the minimum wages paid industrial workers. In most Furopean countries, governmeat action has been taken to elimnate the small, uneco- nomic units and to consolidate them into more remunerative units. them from price fluctuations. But| Canada row is considering sim- while the problem of low agricul-(ilar action, icultural Minister tural incomes remains to be|Harkness recently told a Montreal audience that the government hopes to launch a rural develop- ment progiam to solve the prob- lem of farmers whose holdings are so smoll they are unable to earn an adequate living. The European experience, how- ably is a slow process even if as- sisted by large reclamation schemes as in The Netherlands or By Foct-war expropriations as in aly. By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Cunadian Press Staff Writer UNITED NATIONS (CP)--The an al'cmic bomb in the Sahara Deszrt. Russia was the second of the | so-called Nuclear Club powers to {enter the debate in tie United | Nations political committee. Bri: |'ain said earlier that, in a tech- {nical way, the bomb meant no Imenace to the African peoples. The United States hasn't yet ex- pressed an opinion. The 1 debate held the Antelope By GERRY McNEIL Men Seek Real Hair On Chests NEW YORK (AP)--Men, do you envy those hairy-chested he-men who stalk the beaches and pools under the admiring Canadian Press Staff Writer EDMONTON (CP)--Some 2,000 antelope were killed in Alberta last year in.a week-long hunt. An- other 2,000 migrated from the province and did not return last spring. Season Bad In Alberta licences. Eighty per cent bagged |an antelope. "Wten you're harvesting close to the yearly increment (herd in- crease), it's a pretty tough propo- sition," gard Mr Smith. "We felt that we had better retract a bit in 1959." If fawning figures improve and an expected migration from Mon- These two factors and a third| --a light fawn crop--have ruled out an antelope hunting season|tana or Saskatchewan arrives, for 1959. there may bas another antelope About 15,000 pronghorns nor- season in 1930, mally roam the sagebrush plains and foothills of Southern Alberta HARD TO SPOT ' in great herds that seldom ven-| e pronghorn, is a sandy- ture farther morth than Camrose, brown color and weighs less than stares of the opposite sex? Worry no more, hairless joe. Toss away your turtle - neck | beach sweater -- they've come up with chest hair falsies for men. The latest in chest tapestries | was - unveiled Sunday at the | opening session of the National Barber Show. Who wears chest rugs? "Usually, little scrawny fel- ows," answers pretty Diana | Tessler, president of a hair making firm. "I never ask my clients whv they want them. I figure it's their own business." The preferred shade: Brown. "The people at the barber show came to me and sug- gested we make up a chest falsie as a stunt," Miss Tessler said. "But I said, 'stunt? I have many customers using them already.' They d Alta, lve fo The herds migrate, annually yisitle on the rolling plains he in south and east to Montana and "wp jerd can be all around you Saskatchewan where there are antelope scascns this year. TOO CONCENTRATED : Alberta's hunt, in principle, is A to prune the excess numbers of semble antlers in thet they are the herds. In practice, however, shed each year. The female also hunters have concentrated on h2s horns, though herds in accessible border areas. BEY oor pacadiier, gad 'over dot oul esa Were oly par eating of the available food sun- touched at all." explained Curt ply take their toll if the herds Smith, Alber:a's fish and wildlife grow too large and aren't hunted. iL, oa] yh adh |Nature comes tc the rescue be- er 5a Bory. Ail) to OTE the species is wiped out, 5 per cent o owever. three or four herds. the hunt was b ve the herds dwindle from dis- disastrous to those herds." | ease and malrutrition, more feed- The 1958 hunt was the third sea-|ing room appears. The remain- son in a row Only 2,500 hunters ing animals become stronger, --chosen in a draw from more breed more often, and gradually than 3,000 applicants--were given restore the balance of the herds. |mals," said Mr. Smith, an ex- . |perienced hunter. they are surprised." Miss Tessler, whose main business is toupees--or toppers, as they say in the trade--uses real hair for the chest rugs. She added: "They look like the real thing. We have no complaints." Another new item on display was a synthetic sun tan lotion guaranteed to make the wearer look as if he has just returned from three weeks at Miamir or Pa'm Springs. New York barber Eddie Pu- laski said the degree of phoney tan is regulated by the number of applications of the cosmetic. "One coat gives you a light tam, two coats.a deep tan, and with three coats we give you a white turban." Association Elects President TORONTO (CP) -- Frank Do- herty, 49, of Thorold Saturday wes elected president of the On- tario Minor Hockev Association at its 26th annual meeting here. Others elected include: Ted Elms, Galt, first vice-president, and Albert Watkin, Peterbor- ough, s2cond vice-nresident. Seven amendments recom- mended last year were approve: and as a result of one of them the OMHA now welcomes peewee hockey players. All boys under 12 years of age now may take part in OMHA group play or playoffs with an entry fee of $5 a team. All teams this year in juvenile, midget, bantam and peewee may sign up 25 players including one spare goalie. Previously, onlv 18 players could be signed. The rule that teams may only dress 15 players and one spare netminder still stands. Another amendment carried was the ruling that no player shall be signed after Feb. 10 or certificates postmarked later Ithan Feb. 11. CREEPING KILLER Carbon Monoxide Lurks In Autos 'Is your life -- and the life of oxide poisoning, according to the loved ones -- being endangered council: tightness across the by carbon monoxide from your forehead, followed or accompan- car's exhaust system? ied by throbbing in the temples, Possibly, savs the National headache, weariness, weakness, Safety Council, which cites these|dizziness, nausea, loss of mus- facts on deaths from carbon mon-| cular control and increased pulse oxide -- the so-called creeping|and respiration, killer: | If you're driving at night and 1. Each year, more than 300 the darkness seems blacker than persons (not counting persons Usual, the glare of oncoming killed in moving motor vehicles) lights brighter than usual, carbon are victims of the poisonous gas.|monoxide might well be the This number includes motorists Cause. who warm up their ears with the] If the concentration of carbon garage doors closed, auto mech- monoxide in the air is great| anics who repair cars in closed enough, the victim may fall un-| garages, and people who sit in/conscious without any warning| parked cars and leave the motor signals. on to keep the heater or air con-| How can you prevent carbon ditioner operating. {moroxide poisoning? 2. Somewhat less than 50 per-| "Fresh air," the Council said, sons a year, as revealed by "is the one sure way." medical examiners' reports or| autopsies, are victims o! carbon SAFETY SUGGESTIONS monoxide while their car or| Checking your mufiler or ex- truck is traveling down the high-|haust pipe will enable you to de- way. [tect danger before it's too late. {Other suggestions from the Na- PICTURE NOT CLEAR [tional Safety Council: Though the statistics may show| relatively few lives lost in mov-| ing motor vehicles, most safety men say the total number of Wide deaths isn't clearly known. | 2. Never drive with all the a, "a windows closed. 'We suspect," said a police of-! Gn \ th d ficial, "that many one-car acci-| 3: If vou're sleepy 2 ie road, dents, rear-end collisions and ac- the cause can be carbon monox- ide. Stop at once, get out of the Sidents ee ply car and breathe fresh air. Then drt bon monoxide." rize with the windows open. "In addition," the council ad- Carbon monoxide, the silent yi oq ""don't follow other cars |killer, causes more deaths than too closely. Their exhaust con- any Pther poison. 1t ls colorless, tains carbon monoxide , fumes asteless, non-irritating and al-| gps Ww most odorless. It can kill within| hich Tay enter. your car. minutes, depending on the con-| centration breathed Into the| DICKSON WINNER lungs. Running the motor of a| BUFFALO, N.Y. (CP) -- Gor- car for five minutes in a garage don Dicksun of Hamilton won the with the doors shut may mean 10-mile race Surday at the an- death. nual St. Fraacis Xavier track The symptoms of carbon mon- meet. 1. Before starting your car en- 'gine, open the garage doors Barrie And Guelph Bs Winners | | By THE CANADIAN PRESS A three way tie for first place in the Ontario Hpckey Associa- tion Junior A series developed Friday night as Barrie Flyers and Guelph Biltmores won the only two games played. | However, the tie with unbeaten Michael's Majors could be St. broken on the weekend ag St. Michael's play Saturday at St. Catharines in Marlboros at Toronto. Barrie whipped Hamilton Cubs 6-2 in Barrfe and Guelph beat and you mightn't see the ani- Peterborough 5-3 at Guelph Fri- day night, Flyers outshot Hamilton 51-26 The horns of the antelope re- and were never in trouble. Pierre Gagne and Jeanctt Gilbert each fired two goals for the Flvers while Dele Rolfe and Nelson Le- |elair had one each. Jim McLellan and Nick Polano scored the Hamilton goals. TWO FOR McMAHEN | In the Guelph - Peterborough game delenceman Mike Me- |Mahen, son of former Montreal |defence star Mike McMahne, |scored two Guelph goals. Red |Gilbert also counted two for {Guelph and Larry Favere tallied the other. Wayne Connelly, Wayne Boddy and Doug Senior scored for Peterborough. Barrie and Guelph have each won three and lost two for their share of first place. St. Mi- chael's has won their only three games. Peterborough and Toronto |Marlboros are tied for fourth with four points, Hamilton is in sixth with three points and St. Catharines in the cellar with one tie. (Greek Star 'Wins N.J. Handicap NEW YORK (CP) -- Gree: Star, an 18-to-1 shot, sloshed through the mud on a rainy, cold day at Garden State Park in Camden, N.J,, Saturday and won the $85,750 Trenton Handicap ir a torrid stretch duel with Amerigo. ing, was a fading fifth. Jockey Willie Lester gave the longshot a perfect ride for the half - length triumnh qver Amerigo, ridden by Willie Har- tack. Talent Show was third. Greek Star earned $54.87 with his sixth win in 25 starts this year. Time: in 2:05 3-5 for the 1%-mile race, he returned $39.20 $12.00 and $7.60.. Amerigo paid $4.40 and $3.40, Talent Show $5.40 for show. At New York's Aqueduct, My Dear Girl virtvallv wrapped up the two-year old filly title with a victor" by a nose in the £101.525 Frizette Stakes over Wheatley Stab'e's Irish Jay. Third, seven lengths back, was Sarcastic. My Dear Girl naid $3.10, $2.40 $2.30. The Wheatley Stable entry of Irish Jay and Sarcastic paid $3 and $3.70. At Louisville, Ky., the odds-on choice, Indian Maid, caught Rul- ing Beauty at the herd of the stretch and went on to a 2%- {length victory in the $22,375 Falls [City Handicap at Churchill Downs, She. paid $3.40, $2.80 an' Is2'50 the only game |scheduled and then meets the |TeePees again Surday in Tor. onto. In the other Sunday game [100 pounds, He can be almost ine|the Biltmores meet Tor on to The 2-to-1 favorite, First Land- | spotlight but intense diplomatic activity was also in progress in a more private way regarding the charges by Laos that it is the victim of Communist aggres- gion from neighboring North Viet Nam. Secretary - General Dag Ham- marskjold announced through a Reds May Blast French A-Tesis Two Wives Can Form UN spokesman Sunday night thal he will visit the Southeast Asian (kingdom, but it was stressed that | |Eaviet Union was expected to join his trip will have no connection | Afro-Asian nations today in de-|with a previous mission by a svb-| | ncuncing French plans to explode committee of the UN Security |Council. He leaves Tucsday. Lao'lan officials have said re- peatedy that they want the pres- ence of the UN in their country |to discourage rebels from mak ing trouble--they first asked for a UN emergency force, But the UN mission--whose re- port was issued Friday--said it found no proof of border cross- ings by regular troops although there was evidence of arms aid. Any actien by Hammarskjold, it was understood, would relate only to the secretariat without reference to the Security Council. Under the secretary . general's perogatives laid down by the UN charter, he could station an offi- cer or officers there to report di- rectly to him. COLOMBO PLAN Power By RUSSELL ELMAN DACCA, East Pakistan (CP)-- Working against time and the |rainy season, Canadian engineers lare striving to meet a 1950 dead line for completion of a 144-mile power transmission line linking cast Pakistan's two largest cit- ies. The double-circuit- line joining the capi'al at Dacca and the busy |Bay of Bengal port of Chittagong is the largest Colombo plan pro- {ject undertaken by Canada in east Pzkistan. Initially Canada agreed to pro- vide engineering consultants, tow- ers and cables at a cost of $5,600, 000. Recently, Canada announced it will spend an additional $1,100, 000 to build a 30-mile "extension connecting Chittagong with a new 107,200 horsepower station being built at Karnaphuli by the United States, - With onlv a short work season because of torrential monsoon rains and hazardous terrain in- terlaced with wide rivers, erec- tion o! the transmission line poses major technical difficulties. From June to the end of November the entire country is under water, Line For Pakistan making work impossible. Construction began in Decem- ber, 1958, but only 40 miles were finished by June. Excavations had to be made. every 1,000 feet in water-logged paddy fields to test the solidity of the shifting subsoil. Temporary roads, transport equipment. Construction is carried out by Pakistani contractors under the supervision of R.A, Hanright and Company Limited, St. Catharines, Ont. Senior engineer and Can- ada's Colombo plan representa. tive in east Pakistan is W.C. Pat- ton, a New Zealander with long experience of working conditions in the area. East Pakistan now has a total installed electrical capacity of 160,800 horsepower and each year spends large sums of precious foreign exchange on oil and coal imports to fuel diesel and steam plants. Completion of the Karn- aphuli project and two Canadian Colombo plan thermal stations is expected to double the installed Capacity to 335,000 horsepower by Tudor Era Favorite In Washington LAUREL, Md. (AP The cdds calculator at Laurel Race Course figures that Tudor Era will be the favorite Wednesday in the Washington, D.C., Interna- tional, The line maker today made Davis Cup Hero Soundly Beaten BRISBANE, Australia (AP-- Roy Emerson defeated fellow Australian and Davis Cup hero Neale Fraser 6-1, 1-6, 6-3 in the men's singles final of the Queensland tennis championships Saturday. In 'the women's singles final, Jan Lehan of Australia whipped Christine Truman of Britain, 6-2, : [4 In the mixed doubles final, bridges and ferries were built] into the rich rice-growing area to Big Problem LONDON (AP)--Kivam Wou hed a problem and didn't know what to do. Instead of one wife, he had two. | He brought the problem to the London divorce court Sat- urday for Judge Sir Harry Trusted to decide which of the two women Wou wooed and wed was the legal Mrs. Wou. The judge ruled that under British law Wou is--and always has been--wed to Mrs. Wou number one, and not to Mrs. Wou number two. Wou, a Formosan lawyer and diplomat married his first wife, Nyi Heng of Shanghai, in China in 1948. They parted in Britain in 1957, Wou said, and signed a joint declaration of divorce --which was recognized by the Nationalist Chinese govern. ment, : With that in his possession, Wou married British - born Florence Collingwood in Switz- zerland. But within 10 months he had returned to his first wife, with whom he now is liv- ing. Wou and the two women he married left court together in stiles. Said the first Mrs. Wou: "We see now that it was a mistake to try to divorce ourselves." Said the second Mrs. Wou: "It was a bit worrying, wonder- ing how we stood. Now we can all be happy again." Said Mr. Wou: "It is a very happy ending. It is all too ocm- plicated and I don't want to complicate it any further for these ladies by talking about it now.' ever, has been that this inevit- They Rochester Americans Unbeatable By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rochester Americans are still' unbeatable at home ip the Amer can Hockey League. ; The Americans have won seven of their nine games. All seven have been at home. When they, beat the leading Provi- dence Reds 8-1 Friday night they extended their unbeaten home regular-season string to 22 games since last Jan. 16. With the Reds dropping their fourth straight the Americans moved into a tie for second spot Barons played to a 2-2 overtime tie' in the only other game., TWO-GOAL MEN * Three players colected two goals each for the Americans. were Bob Nevin Cecil Hoekstra and Dave Creighton. Stan Smrke and Pat Hannigan got singles. Ken Yackel scored for Providence. The game at Cleveland was marked by the sensational goal tending of Gil Boisvert and Bobby Perreault, Cleveland's Boisvert, with 23 saves, turned back three Hershey shots late in the game to save the tie. Per- reault stopped 30 shots. Ray Kinasewich and Willie Marshall scored for Hershey, Gregg Hicks and George Me- Avoy were the Cleveland marks- men. Twin Locks At Welland Predicted WINDSOR (CP) -- Transport Minister Hees indicated today the government is looking to the day when all or part of the Welland Canal may have to be twinned. Mr. Hees told the Rotary Club that last spring's serious Welland holdups were caused partlv by unfamiliarity of canal workers with ocean-going ships moving through the St. Lawrence Sea- way for the first time, unfamil- ° larity of ship crews with c: navigation, and improper ves: equipment, However, "not everything can be charged to inexperience." Next year the government would spend $7,500,000 on tie-up walls to increase canal capacity by 25 per cent and thus reduce transit time for ships moving between Lake Ontario and Lake Erie. He added: "Any further increase in capa- city 'of the Welland Canal would involve twinning of one or more locks. "On this point I think there can be but one policy: namely, that as demands on the seaway ine crease, as they undoubtedlv will, and it becomes apparent that ad- ditional capacity to handle traffie is required, then appropriate 3s DEAF-MUTE CANNOT TALK NEW YORK (CP)--Joseph Ruiz, 22, twice accused by poliee of "annoying passers- by bv talking to them," was acquitted Friday using loud and boisterous language after he told the court-- through a sign - language in- terpreter--that he is a deaf- mute. Durelle In Toronto Today TORONTO (CP) -- Joe By- graves, top contender for the British Empire heavyweight championship, will be a ringside visitor when George Chuvalo of Toronto defends his Canadian Dale Ste. Anne, N.B. here Nov. Matchmaker Jack Allen said Bygraves will interrupt a visit to fhe Suited States to take in the out. Durelle will arrive in Toronto tonight on a flight from Moncton. He will be accompanied by man- ager Chris Shaban, trainer Ron Bob Howe 'and Miss Lehan beat Frank Gorman and Miss Tru- Tudor Era an early 8-to-5 choice among the dozen thoroughbreds expected to vie for the $100,000 in prize money. Tudor Era, six- vear-old be'ongineg to Mrs. Her- bert Herff of Memphis, Tenn., heat nine others to the wire in {last year's 1%-mile grass race. | However, he was disqralified {for bumping Australia's Sailor's Guide to whom victory was awarded after finishing second by 8 Y%lensths. Incidentally, no post - time fa- vorite won the last seven run- nings of the International. The heaviest at the legal minimum of 10 cents on the do'lar, Ballymoss {from Ire'and, finished third last year. In the inaugural 1952 race, Greek Shin of the U.S. went off at 20 cents on the dollar and came in next to last. Midnight Sun, three - year - old colt from France, was listed as second choice at 3-to-1 to Tudor Fra in the probable odds com- piled by the track. Another French filly, Mi Carina, is next at 4 to 1. The other probable odds are Cain Hoy Stab'e's Bald Eagle of the U.S and Venezue'a's Pensil- vania at 8 to 1, Russia's Garnir and Flang, and Englans's Ag- gressor, 15 to 1, Mexico's Lea-B, New Zealand's Up and Coming, Australia's Vogel and Péru's Lightning, all at 20 to 1. man, 7-5, 62. B sparring partner Nat Dixon and cousin Joev Durelle, a welterweight who will see ac- tion in a preliminary bout. PRINCESS MARGARET ? By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) -- There's only one topic of conversation in Aus- tralia these days--who's going to be the next Governor-General? The appointment is overdue. Some months ago Prime Minis- ter Menzies promised the name would be known in September. Now he is silent, and speculation in Australian circles is that he is waiting to see whether Princess Margaret will accept the post. The present Governor-General, Sir William Slim, leaves in Jan- uary after nearly seven years in the job. The British field marshal has been extremely popular. When he visited Ottawa last spring, Menzies said he was go- ing to London to discuss with the Queen the question of the new Governor - General. He also sai? he would "whisper in the ear" of One bet will cover both Garnir and Flang. Princess Margaret about an Aus- tralian tour. 'Rustralia Awaits Next Governor-General Margaret and the Queen| Mother have been mentioned as possibilities to succeed Sir Wil- liam but official sources see more wishfulness than likelihood of such an eventuality, s At least one Australian official in London would like to see a Canadian in the post. x Sir Douglas Copland, Australian high commissioner Ottawa from 1953 to 1956, made the sug- gestion to a reporter, during a luncheon conversation. A still bolder idea, he said, would be to appoint a prominent person from a. Sir Douglas said such an ap- pointment would tend to have a unifying influence on the Com- monwealth. The countries on the! CFL "periphery" tended to be ne- glected as long as their contacts were largely confined to London. He admitted such an appoint- ment might be too "imagina- five a stroke to be practical poli- ('N title against Yvon Durelle off ing tion will be taken to necessary facilities." Mr. Hees' remarks were in. cluded in a text of the speech is- sued to the press before delivery. MAY NOT MATCH The minister said that while there has been a great influx of foreign vessels into the Great Lakes this year, seaway traffic records, reached this year may not be matched in the next year or so. ; Last Fling With Escorts » ' HALOESOWEN, England (AP) -- Two bright but be.' trothed young things announced todav they are planning one last fling with their former boy friends--more than 20 of them. Freda Hill, 20, and Coriss Baker, 19, said they are book the town hall for a dance for the ex-escorts. "We've had a lot of boy over said friends and a lot of fun the past few years," Freda. "We're grateful to them +. » and we thought it would be a nice gesture to hold a dance in their honor. How about the two young men currently keen on' sharing their futures with Fred and Coriss? "They've decided there's not much point in attending the dance," Freda said. "But they say they will pick us up out- side as soon as it finishes. Just to be on the safe side, I sup- pose." Hawaiian Team Ruled Out REGINA (CP--Don McPher~ son, president of the Canadian Football League, Saturday ruled out the possibility of a Hawaiian team entering the Western Inter- provincial Football Union in 1950. McPherson said in an interview a Honolulu club may play exhibi- tion games with WIFU teams next year and that this was dis. cussed with F. J. Brickner, owner of the Honolulu club. Mr. Brickner met me in Van. couver earlier this vear and dis. cussed the possibility of exhibie: tion games and there was no question of them entering the WIFU at this stage." said the president. 'They aren't ready yet." McPherson said several WIFU clubs, which he wou'd not name, have approached Brickner about playing exhibition games in Hone o'ulu the 1960 seasom be- \