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Ot a vs wo me 4 OY GE |8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 2, 1959 la 50--ARTICLES FOR SALE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 17) PORTABLE stereo record players as low as $34.95, The Bond Street East. Dutch Merchazt, 171 THE new Gernthn Stereo Hi-Fi sets are here. Drop The Dutch §8--Automobiles Wanted 50--ARTICLES FOR SALE PORTABLE tape recorders $99.50, Dutch LAKESHORE Auto Wreckers want tars for wrec! Highest prices paid. RA 51161 or RA 51182. BUYING OR SELLING SEE MACKIE MOTORS zm; RR. 4, KING ST. E. We urgently need 10 cors weekly for out of town dealer. RA 5-5743 SPOT CASH PAID FOR Good, clean cars. Trade up or down, Liens paid off. DODD MOTOR SALES 314 PARK RD, S. RA 3-9421 "Brunner," $ HP. Merchant, 171 Bond Street East. AIR compressors Mod H31. also | HP. Mod H3, sacri electric, range from % to 2-inch, threads, with complete set of dies, B sive Carl's Richmond values. UY and scl your clothes at exclu- Toggery exchange, 10 the store of real By LARRY DWORKIN Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -- Present-day members of Parliament don't have as much time for reading b of former years, all $175. Degreasing tank large, with au Portable alr PRUNED Scotch Pine Christmas trees. 5 feet in height. David Archer, Burke- ton, RR 3, Blackstock 82R13. GE HEAVY - duty stove, with combin-| ation coal and wood annex, also cor-| ONE Gilson coal furnace. Complete with duet. Best offer, MC MO 8-4296. 279¢ COMPLETE Fyrite combustion tester! and smoke tester for gas or one season. Phone 7. and wood oil, used : 278 ner cocktail bar and two-piece chester. field suite. RA 3-7043. 280 AIRE we, china cabinet, WASHING machine, Beatty, fair eon- dition. Phone RA 86345 280c ¥ stove, chairs and other articles. Call 5-4616. OL'ver! 2791 CHILD's erib and m: new. Phone RA 5-7436. GIRL'S bicycle, used one summer, combination record and radio, snow tires 7:10 x 15, all in exceelent eondi- tion. RA 5-6027. 27% NEW beautiful hand made Mexican feather pictures, handcarved frames, ideal for Christmas g'fts. Each one d'flerent. Phone RA 5-725 after 6. 231f atiress, just like 280¢ 49-- Automobile Repairs 1271 SIMCOE NORTH Specialists in Ford Service ond parts. 'Wheel alignment, wheel balance with 'atest type equipment, Newest type THOR washer, s in dry, good condi- tion; also pair of man's skis with poles. $15. Phone RA 5-3812 2814 B. F. GOODRICH Stores -- tires, bat- teries, Kc'v'nator ref-i"erator, televi- sion. Thrifty Budget Plan. RA 5-4543. GOOD oak, eight-piece dinning - room suite, sell $60 or swap for piano, tape recorder, dryer, freezer etc. OL oi GENDRON twin carriage, like new. RA 52338 27% FOOD AND FREEZER PLANT $15.40 a week per fomily of tour, includes approximately 90 per cent groceries ond freezer, No down payment, For appointment no obliga~ ticn)--phone RA 5-3709. USED tres, mort all 57s. $3 and up. B. F. Goodrich Stores. RA 5-4543. BOY'S bicycle in very good condit'on. Apply 360 Euena Vista 281a electronic tune-up equip BRAMLEY MOTOR SALES LTD. PHONE RA 3-4675 BERGMANN'S AUTO BODY Devilbiss Equipped Repairs Can Be Financed STATION RD., PICKERING PHONE 80 After Hours--TEmple 9-2520 50--Articles For Sale EIGHT storm windows, fr: ed sizes. Freshly painted. by © ). Very , assort (Replaced A era 281¢ pace heater with arum, $20; seal coat, size 12-14, $10; man's grey serge suit. size 34-36, $5. Allyin good condition. RA 88125. 281a DAVENPORT, set of end tables, gocd condition. Apply 40 Division Street. 281f sep "Beatty washing machine with less steel tub. Phcme RA 5-4827. 281a ALUMINUM windows, doors, railings | Average window $19.95 complete. Cal RA 5-7405 USED parts and repairs for all makes wringer type washers, % HP motors © tress. spring and pillows, kitch-n set, TV AERIAL, all channels, $25. Phone 8135. 281c 3 MES Amerie y 10 volumes Popular Science, 12 Vo!- "dren, book 5. Worth $627 or close 5. 28°f 0 b} case, Price £27. offer. RA 49" MOT large spa ATIERIC. and stear less than wer locomo"ve. passenger, half price. 612 Brock South, Whitby, after 6 o'clock. 281c HIGHEST prices pa'd for used furni- ture, also sell and exchange. Contact Commun'ty Furniture Store, 19 Prince Street. Phone RA 8-1131. THREE rooms of f'ne furniture deliv. |ered to your home for only $25 down. |This includes chesterfield, bedroom suite, complete with spring-filled mat- coffer and sep tables, table lamps, » "For the Bost Firnuture at Low: (est Prices" sce Barons' Home Furnish ings, 424 Simcoe Street South. CHESTERFIELDS and bedroom su'tes, $89 up. The pleas'ng and practical gift for Christmas. Take advantage of our terrific price reducticns and save yourself up to $100. Easy terms cf course Trade-ins accepted. Barons' Home Furnishings, 424 Simcoe Street South. CEDAR chests, for only $5 down, Chcose from the best makes: Lane, Heirloom, Red Seal, $39 up. O der yours mow fcr Christmas delivery. Barons' Home Furnishings, 424 Simcoe Street South. of $5 to $10, guaranteed washers and stoves. Paddy's Market, | Hampton. CO 3-2241. | BED eld, combination desk and chest, three- piece bed, spring and mattress, priced for quick sale. RA 8-1492. ba WE pav h'ghest nrices in the city for used furniture, Pretty's Used Furni- RA 3-3271, 444 Simcoe| ture Store, South. TWO for one Serta mattress sale --| Buy one smooth top mattress at regu- SEE HOME APPLIANCES OSHAWA LTD. 90 SIMCOE SOUTH FOR FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Domestic and Commercial BUY NOW AND SAVE Agents for Peterborough Boats Evinrude Motors Distributors for Larson Boats Gator Trailers Otaco Trailers Brydon Boy Hardware Factory Approved Service Complete Steck of Parts and Hardware Budget Terms No Down Payment Open Evenings and Week End Marine Storage & Supply BROOKLIN PH. OL 5-3641 lar price and get another mattress or as says Francis A. Hardv, who has just retired as chief parliamen- tary librarian. "There was more leisure time for MPs in the old days," the 69- year-o"d Mr, Hardy said in an interview. Nowadays, however, many of the members like to read mys- tery stories "because it relaxes them," he added. Mr. Hardv joined the library staff in 1919, and he has been chief librarian for the last 15 years. BIG GROWTH "Our staff numbered only 16 when I joined. Todav there are 68." said Mr. Hardy. He came to the library three years after the 1916 fire that de- stroyed the main Parliament huilding but did not touch the li- brary at the rear. The House of Commons set up shop in the Na- tional Museum about a mile away. "We used to run a shuttle serv- ice between the library and the museum, urtil the Centre Block wes rebuilt in 1921," be reca'led. Fire struck the nar'iamentary library itself in 1952. The heauti. ful library, panelled in oak and wa'nut, underwent a m~ior reno- Modern Parliament Men Like To Read Mysteries was originally built for $400,000. Before the 1952 fire the library boasted 500,000 book titles but after the fire its capacity was re- duced to 250.000. Another 250,000 titles are being stored for use in the new national library, yet to be built, NON-POLITICAL JOB Mr. Hardy prides himself on being "the first non-political an- nointment for the job of chief li- brarian since Confederation." There have been only three be- fore him. "When I entered the 1 Parli t the professi brarian was lightly regarded," he said. There was no such thing as a library science course in university. And librarians in the lower grades were mostly clerks. Mr. Hardy witnessed 50 ses- sions of Parliament, getting to know th ds of C members and senators, many of whom sought his help in getting ibrary of of li- MONEY NEEDED Survival For N.S. By JOE DUPUIS Canadian Press Staff Writer CHURCH POINT, N.S. (CP)-- The perennial problem of sur- vival plagues St. Anne's College, an Acadian seat of learning in Nova Scotia. . The 70-year-old college needs more money and more students. This year's 200-student enrolment is about 20 below normal. College director Rev. Francois d'Entremont says the problem is paradoxical. "Students are "not coming to us in greater numbers because we lack residence ac- cemmodations. if we had more space we'd get more students." Getting attention is a plan to establish a junior school else where to provide a sort of farm ciub from which the college can draw future students, "But we'll information for their sp Paying tribute to the chief li- brarin at a dinner on the occas- ion of his retirement, Prime Min- ister Diefenbzker said Mr. Hardy had done much to raise the stand- ards of parliamentary discussion. Although there is no record of thefts from the library, Mr. Hard szid many of the books were re'urned in strane wavs. "I once reczived a group of 2 books from the post office after one of the borrowers droppe? them into a postal box unad vztion costing some $2,400,000. It dressed." | LONDON-AUSTRALIA By STEWART MacLEOD Canadian Press Staff Writer | BELFAST (CP)--As swift jet| aircraft bring Australia within one day of Britain, shipping com- panies are up against frightening competition. The sea voyage takes four weeks. The only answer, say shipping experts, is to make the trip into) a monumental "holiday. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, big- gest Britain-Pacific carrier, plans to take a crack at it. Compzny officials point proudly 'Canberra' Wonder Ship will sit side by side. Li.ebozts won't hang from top decks. They will be tucked in nooks half wey down the ship's side. This will make room for private verandahs. Engines will be in the stern-- first time it has been done in a big liner. The superstructure wil! be built of aluminum, another first for a big shir. LITTLE ROLL Four stabilizers will reduce rol! to three degrees. This is some of the standard have to d first," the direc- tor says. SYMBOL OF ACADJANISM St. Aone's is the symbol tc which 9000 Acadians on Western Nova Scotia's "French shore" look for prescrvation of their cul- ture and heritage. Surrounded by a non - French population the Clare Acadians, as they are called, have resisted Anglo-Saxon infiltration. "We feel isolated from the rest of the province," says Father d'Entremont, "but we are a def- inite stronghold of Acadiani and our influence is becoming more widespread." Not long ago most professional men on the French shore were linglish - speaking from nearby Yarmouth. Teday all are Aca- dians and graduates of St. Anne's. At adjacent Weymouth, origin- ally a thriving British settlement, there now is a French school and church. Several key businessmen are Acadians and the doctor and dentist are French. One of the Protestant schools is taught by French Roman Catholic nuns {brought two years ago from Problem College Moncton by Weymouth's English- speaking element. In many ways, the college has prospered. An $84.000 artificial ice rink was completed last year. Hundreds of dollars were spent this summer to renovate the kitchen and install a new cafe But by going ahead with this work, the college was unable to start building a new library for which it received a Canada Coun- |eil grant of $43,000. "We hope to get the library started next year," says Father d'Entremont. 15¢ RESIDENT STUDENTS At present the college has 150 resident students. Fifty day stu- dents commute daily in two col- lege - owned buses. To help de- fray expenses the college oper- ates a farm at nearby Comeau- ville from which it gets vege- tables. It also employs a man full-time to care for 15 Guernsey cows that supply the college with milk. One of the chief functions of the college, operated by the Eudist Fathers, is fostering bi- lingualism. A paragraph in one of iis circulars read-: "Through its bilignual courses St Anne's offers any Catholic s'udent an excellent opportunity to acquire a practical knowledge of the two oificial languages of Canada and thus to contribute tc better undersianding between the two great races of the Domin- ion." Student boarders pay $125 an- nual tuition, day students $.75. Tie ecwriculum is divided into four courses, all leading to a bachelor of arts degree. Situated in this southern Nova Scotia community or St. Mary's Bey, the college is noted for its strict discipline. For instance, {the students' mail is subject tc |iaspection. And comics are |strictly prohibited. RUSSIA Robert Graham, 14, sifts a soil sample sent to him by the Russian governmert, hoping it sibilities of life on the planet IN BELGIUM Dying Mines Mars, The young Memphis, Tenn. scientist, got the brushoff from American sources when will help in research ol the pos- | he wrote askig for samples of soil. He tien wrote a letter to Nikita Khrushchev and the Russian Academy of Science and back came a big box with three smaller boxes of soil samples, each accompanied by a scientific memo in Russian seript. Courage Makes A Millionaire 51--Swap and Barter ORDERS taken for storm sashes, box spring absclutely free! Limited i 5 ut measurements and estimates free. supply' So hurry! Barons' Furnishings to the giant hull of the 45,000-ton i : " € . equipment in cabins: Air con- Tepms. RA 3-4989. | Furnishings, 424 Simcoe Street South.(WILL trade sperts type cruiser motor Canberra, being whipped into |ditioning, iced drinking water, |wall-to-wall carpets, soundproof Converted By HAL BOYLE he could move haltingly about NEW YORK (AP)--"If 1 suc- EY under his own power. a rr |and trailer, othe accesories. new con- [shape at the Harland and Wolff baés, like new. Call RA 38-6398. 2761 selection of d ed | f by Colonial. windows and _ doors Demorstration and esti mates wth no obligation. RA 3-4989, ALUMINUM "s at Parsway Television, 918 Sim. eo€ Street North SELLING furn'ture? We'll »uy it. Re frigerators, TV's, washers, pianos | stoves, etc. For top cash offer, eon tact 19 Prince Street. Phono RA 81131 4"PC CRIB OUTFIT -- Only $26.66 | This inrimdes fall size erib, spring | mattress and bumper pads. Unbe | able value: Barons' Home Fum ngs, 424 Simcoe St § ELECTRIC train, "Marx", complete with table and accessories; jacket heat- er, Simmons studio couch; boy's skates, 4. 17 Rowe, RA 5-1628. 276f ELECTRIC refrigerators, all makes, completely reconditioned 90-day free warranly. from $69.50. Irvine Appl ances, 50 Bond East | PAINT, interior, exterior, $2.95 gallon. PRESSURE systems, $35; sump pumps, $20: three-ricce bath sets, $70; steel sink and cabinets, $50; hot water tanks and laundry tubs, $15: plastic, steel, conper pipe and fitt'ngs. H. Chinn, Hill- side and Park Road South. NOW OPEN - Séccnd-hand clothing rtore, Men's. ladles and children's. 140 Simcoe Street South. All colors, Guaranteed, flat Orhawa Hardware and Electric, Church Street. RA 3-7624. LADY'S winter coat, grey, Phone RA 5-2261 after 5.30. USED refrigerators, ranges, washers, televisions, radios and record players, best offer. Guaranteed repairs to all li and televis'ons. gloss. 8 | size 16-18 VACUUM cleaner re;airs, all makes, parts, attachments, brushes, guarar teed rebuilt machines. Estimates tree. Rentals. Vacuum Cleaner Repair Serv ice. RA 8-1081 anytime. USED television sets, 17" and 21", com gtely reconditioned Free 90-day war rapty on labor and pal pliances, 50 Bond East. STEREO and monoraul tare recorder, lowest prices. The Dutch Merchant. 171 Bond Street East, AWNINGS, plain, colors, stripes, prompt service. Free esti mates Order now for early delivery Chair and table rentals. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North Irvine Ap | or gay FINE foods for less at Glecoff Super- 8 market, Ritson South, open daily to 10 p.m. Free parking and delivery. Free prgmiums with purchases, Self-serve meats, fruits, groceries. WINE and cider barrels, all sizes, sofid oak, lowesl prices. Ostawa Hard ware, 8 Church. RA 3-7624, FOR CHRISTMAS home decorating, ingide and out. See Dominion Tire Store, 48 Bond Street West, Oshawa. OPENING SALE Aluminum doors and windows «of the best quality at prices 'you can't beat. 'No. 1 self-storing aluminum decor installed, guaranteed, enly 44.50, «Call now. Lymer Aluminum. _;Co. RA 8-5385. WHY RUN AROUND? HOLODY SALES SEE THEM ALL ALUMINUM DOOR, WIN- DOWS AWNINGS, PORCH RAILINGS. INSULATED SIDING. ALUMINUM AND STONE Nothing Down, Easy Terms 30 GRENFELL STREET Two Streets East of Shopping Centre RA 5-2431 FOR SALE -- LOVELY CHINA MINK CAPE STOLE Worn four times. Cost $550, will sell for $200. Write Box 839, Oshawa Times. 280b Electrohome, R.C.A. Victor, Admiral, Westinghouse, The finest in TV. hi-fi and service. PARKWAY T.V, 918 Simcoe North RA 3.3043 i FALL SALE We den't promise any bonus, Wwe promise only number one self-stcring aluminum decors installed, guaranteed, only $44.95. Aluminum double hung storm windows. Only $18.50 installed. Now try the best in town. Call us for Quick service. RA 3-985] All tubes and pa-ts available, Ba-ons' Radio and Electric Ltd. RA 3-2263. SKATES new and used, lar~est selec- tion in town. Most rearonable prices. A ply Drayton Cycle, 204 Bond Street East SEE the spectacular new Buccaneers' 3 to 35 np with two starting models Come in and chonsé yours now 'Trade |and terms Cy Preece Garage, Gliddon dition, fir a late model car, bullding lot. down payment on small home. MO 8-4715 after 5 p.m. 79 {Shipbuilding yard here. Next i : |walls and light switches, radios {March she will slip down the | broadcasting from the ship's two 52--Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Creditors and others having claims against the Estate of CATHERINE CAYLEY, late of the City of Oshawa, widow, are required to send full pare ticulars of such claims to the undersigned, sclicitor for the Executrix, on or befcre the 21st day of December, 1959, after which date the Estate's assets will be distributed hav- ing regard cnly to claims that have been received. ERNEST MARKS, Q.C., Solicitor, 17 King St. East, Oshawa, Ontario. |ways and, boast the owners, she jo be about the hottest thing afloat. lire OF LUXURY Slicing through 'he water at 27% knots, the Canberra will clip a week off the Britain-Australia stations, showers and indirect lighting. Some inside cabins have com- panionways leading to private verandahs. The public sections of the ship| will include half a dozen games schedule while her 2,250 pas-|areas, three swimming pools, a sengers live a life of luxury.|sunken dance floor for open-air Nothing like existing ships, say parties, coffee bars, canteens, a the owners. teen-age room with juke box, The Canberra, in some ways, movie theatres and automatic won't even resemble conventional luggage conveyors. Like other ships. Her bow, instead of being|ships, it will have such things as sharp, will have a huge bulb be-|nurseries, laundries and hospital low the water line, which, scien. facilities. tists say, gives beter perform-| The 15,000,000 Canberra, big- ance at high speeds. Conventional | gest ship built in Britain since the funnels will be replaced by two Queen Elizabeth in 1937, will small stacks at the stern. They /make regular calls at Vancouver. RECENT DISCLOSURE at Verdun Road. MIXED sizes, dresses, formals, skirts, coats, suits. Size 10 flower girl dresses, Terrific bargains. Man's 44 Mary Maxim sweater, beige and brown: man's bicycle; wardrobe; liquor cab bi ed 238 Kaiser Crescent. RA 1212. COLONIAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS RA 8-8571 134 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa DOMESTIC FIRE ALARM $7.95 installed $1.00 extra Clcrobremcmethane NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS All persons having claims against the Estate of James Stacey Francis, late of the City of Oshawa in the Coun- ty of Ontario, Gentleman, de- ceased, are requested to send the same to the undersigried Executor on or before the 4th day of December A.D. 1959, after which date the Execu- ter will distribute the as- sets having regard only to the claims of which it shall then have had notice. DATED aot Lindsay this 13th day of November A.D. 1959. VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST COMPANY, Executors. Lindsay, Ontario. extinguishers from $5.95 As used by U.S. airforce and fire cepts. Underwritc:'s laboratories listed FREE CHRISTMAS BONUS Fire can kill while you sleep To safe guard our customers we give a FIRE ALARM AND EXTINGUISHER with every self-storing door AT $49.50 Installed with written guarantee for 20 years Buy COLONIAL HOME IMPROVEMENTS PRODUCTS Save and be safe. CLEARANCE SALE FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS BOATS MOTORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE GF WILLIAM STAN- LEY HUTSON, LATE OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA, IN THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO, SUPERVISOR, DECEASED. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL PERSONS, having claims against the Estate of WILLIAM STANLEY HUT- SON, late of the City of Os- hawa, in the County of On- tario, who died on or about the 22nd day of September, A.D. 1959, are hereby noti- fied to send full particulars to the undersigned on or before the 31st day of December, A.D. 1959, after which date the Estate will be distributed with regard only to claims of which the undersigned shall then have had notice. 200 VED 8 Oshawa, this ay of Novem 300 y ber, A.D. MARY FRANCES HUTSON, Executrix By her Solicitor, JOSEPH P. MANGAN, Q.C., 14Y2 King Street Eost, OSHAWA, Ontario, TRAILERS VICTORIA (CP) -- A valuable collection of painted Indian pot- tery by the famous British Col- umbia artist Emi'y Carr came to light recently -- discovered dusty and forgotten in a summer lodge where the artist once worked. And with it came the disclosure that Klitsa Lodge at Sproat Lake on northern Vancouver Island once also housed an unknown col- lection of Carr paintings which experts say now could be of great value. But they have disappeared. Mrs, Ellen Morgan of Victoria mede the disclosure recently on her return from a holiday at Klitsa Ledge. She said. the lodge owners, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cole, had a collection of Indian baskets which she purchased for $125. OFFERED BY HOSTESS As she was leaving the lodge, Mrs. Morgan related her hostess asked if she was interested in In- dian pottery and said: "I have some in a box here--take it." Mrs. Morgan soon discovered the "box of Indian pottery" Mrs. Cole thought was worthless was irdeed Carr work. Each piece, done in vivid reds, greens, browns, gold and blacks, bore the genuine Carr signature or motif, "Klee Wyck' meaning the "The Laughing One" which the Indians dubbed her. The collection included figur- ines, vases, pendauts and other items. The famous artist, who died in 1954 and whose work now hangs in galleries of North Amer- ica and Europe, is believed to have done them during visits to the ledge in the 1920s. Mrs. Morgan says the artist was a friend of the former own- ere of the lodge. Mrs. Cole, on being told the pottery was Carr |work and being reimbursed for it, WEYMOUTH CRUISERS MARINE SUPPLIES PAINTS CHAIN SAWS GUNS And AMMIINITION etc. AJAX MARINE No. 2 Highwgy at Ajax "Alex Vojda, 481 Drew St. AJAX 1266 LAVATORY AS NICE BUILDING LOOE, England (AP) -- A committee of British archi- tects assembled Monday night to make an award for the best looking small build- ing in England. It selected a building of native stone and teak woodwork on Looe's sea front--the public lavatory. disclosed there had been more but she had given much of it away to church bazaars and the like. PAINTINGS NOT FOUND She also recalled seeing a box somewhere filled with paintings eaca bearing the seme Carr sig- nature without realizing their value. A thorough search of the lodge premises failed to turn them up. Mrs. Morgan has already dis- posed of part of the pottery to a Indian Pottery Comes To Light Victoria collector and plans tc; put the rest up for auction. Emily Carr was born in Vie- toria and studied ir the United States, England and France. The turning point in her career came in 1927 when the National Gal- lery at Ottawa exhibited her, work and later bought many of By RENNIE AIRTH BRUSSELS (Reuters)--A prob- lem faced sooner or later by all countries with exiensive mining industries, the re-employment of miners of worked-out or. uneco- nomic mines, is being solved in Belgium by a farsighted and revolutionary plan. The Belgian government, with millions of tons of unsold coal stocked at pitheads and the world demand for coal falling, has de- cided to transform a dying min- ing region into an industrial centre. Its plans are centred on a once- great coal mining region, south of Mons, which hegan dying before the Second World War because its rich coal seams were being gradually worked out. Today, it is kept alive by im- ported Itallan miners. Bu! mines in the region no longer are pay- ing propositions. According to of- ficial estimates, some 17,500 miners there will become surplus by the middle of 1962 as uneco- nomic pits are closed down. YEAR-OLD PLAN The Belgian government's an- nounced aim is that none of the surplus miners should find them- selves unemployed and without the prospect of another job. Some will be absorbed by other pits, but the bulk will get help under! the scheme worked out for the reconversion of the area. The initial stages of the plan have been in operation since the end of last year with miners, as they become surplus, being either placed in other mines or found jobs. in other, existing industries. The main part of the plan, however, vrovides for creation of new industries to absorb surplus miners, This started last Seotem- ber with the official opening of a building materials factory at Mons employing some 60 work- ers, half of them former miners. Government plans already an- nounced envisage the creat'on of chemical and steel industries in the district, The vossibili'y of es- tablishing oil refineries and atomic power centres is being ceeded, anvone can succeed," said J. J. Freke-Hzayes, whom courage made a millionaire. "I don't understand healthy people who don't make the grade. You can do whatever you decide to--if you put your mind to it." The life of Frele-Hayes, founder of the $178,000,000-a-year telephone answering industry, bears vivid testimony to the truth of his creed. Jay, "now 59, is a man who -imply doesn't know how to quit. WORKED ALONE Thirtv-nine years ago, as a young clerk in Akron, Jay was paralyzed after an injury in a dive in's shal'ow water. never walk again. "I didn't believe it," he re- called. "I don't know whether it was faith or ignorance. But I knew I was going to walk." Stubbornly ard alone Jay worked at his reluctant muscles until, almost by sheer willpower, studied. FACTORIES OPENED A more immediate aim is the opening of six more factories this year to absorb an estimated 1,500 In 1921 he conceived the idea of a direct telephone answering ser- vice for doctors. Paiafully he tot- tered from door to door here un- |til he got 12 dactors to put up $120 leach to start fhe service. OFTEN FELL Few salesmen ever had to sell under greater handicaps. Paraly- sis lingered in his left foot and made every step perilous, Fifteen to 20 times a day Jay would fall to the ground, pick himself up and move on to his next call. By 1953 Freke-Hayes had 30 telephone answering exchanges, 7,000 subscribers, 500 employees and w2s grossing more than |$3,000,000 a year. He sold out and moved to Babson Park, Fla., in- tending to retire and take life ersy. But again he found he simply cculdn't quit. He now has 10 more telephone answering exchanges and is read to launch out in # new field--organic farming. workers. To inject new financial aid into the depressed region, new credit- easing laws have resulted in a total of some 3,200,000,000 Belgian francs being made available by banks and credit institutions to help to exvand existing industries {and foster new enterprises. Many of the loans have been guaran- teed by the government. By BRIAN COHEN STEVENAGE, England (Reut- MONEY SAVED ers)--This is a new town with everything any one could waat-- except the bustle and thrills that city-bred teen-agers crave. It is the first of the 'new towns" Britain designed in the post-war vears to siphon surplus hier paintings. Many bore the "Klee Wyck" signature given her by the Indians with whom she ¢pent much time and whose lives she portrayed in paintings and books. _ The Coles purchased Klitsa Lodge some 16 years ago and with it inherited the ccllection Miss Carr is believed to have done there for sale to tourists. On one bowl was still tagged the price she expected for her work--$5. Caterpillar Target Of New Poison DETROIT (CP) -- A Canadian research tezm was revealed Tuesday to have discovered a means of waging bacteriological warfare on the caterpillar, enemy of the farmer's orchard. The discovery was made pub- lic Tuesday at a joint meeting here of the Ontario, Canadian and American entomological so- cieties by Dr. T. A. Angus of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., head of the insect pathology research in- stitute of the Canadian depart- ment of agriculture. Dr. Angus said his research team has preduced a poisonous compound from bacteria that naralyzes the caterpillar larvae. The product will soon be avail able commercially. A major asset of the bacterial poison is that it attacks a speci- fic insect. Chemicals, such as DDT, tend to kill a wide variety of pests, some of which may not be harmful. Some insects have also become resistant to chemi- cal sprays. The 'four-day convention is be- Receive Canadian Press Correspondent DAWSON CITY, Yukon (CP)-- The period of isolation endured each fall by the Yukon communi- ties of Dawson City and Mayo has been shortened by six weeks by a new bridge across the Yukon River at Carmacks, 240 miles by road southeast of here. The all-weather road connect- ing Whitehorse with Dawson City is crossed by the Stewart and Pelly rivers, and ice bridges at these points could be used by Nov. 5 this vear. But at the Car- macks crossing the Yukon River, with its headwaters in the milder temperatures of the coastal mountains, usually is not closed by ice until late December. Before the Yukon was bridged, the Carmacks crossing was de- layed until ice was at least six feet thick by flooding and freez- ing over a base of timbers laid across the stream. The new Car- macks bridge will get traffic to proceed as soon as the Stewart and Pelly ice crossings are safe for traffic. The shorter freeze - up period made it unnecessay to bring in foodstuffs by air, for stockpiling supplies and fuels. This in turn reduces the need for heated ware- house space and insurance re- quired by retail bu:inesses. A worrisome shortage of sup- plies that had occurred almost every year now is eliminated. In the May district, 150 miles southeast of here, United Keno Hill Mines will have little inter- ruption in shipment of their ore, hauled by truck 300 miles from the mine at Elsa for rail and boat shipment via Whitehorse. Stockpiling ore has been a costly consideration in their oper- ation. The same situation during spring breakup will be remedied Arctic Towns Bridge Meanwhile, construction has be- gun on approaches to the Stewart River bridge, 113 miles south of here, and the Pelly River bridge, 155 miles south. Actual construc- tion of the bridges is scheduled for early spring. With an all-weather road from the distribution centre of White- horse, freeze-up and breakup will become a thing of the past for these northern communities. Commons May Study A-Program OTTAWA (CP)--Trade Minis- ter Churchill indicated Tuesday night that the government is con- sidering Commons committee studv of Cancda's atomic energy program at the next session o'|g Parli t but hasized that there hasn't been any final cab- inet decision. He said in a brief interview that any review might follow the lines of a committee set up in 1956 under the previous Liberal government on science gener- ally. Basic fields of study in the! atomic energy industry probably, would be whether more money should be spent on research and x t t It track in developing commercial reactors. nium although has been expressed that this|t tack is handicapping her pro-| br the existence of the Carmacks bridge. ing attended by some 700 dele- gates, 200 of them from Canada. chosen to develop. population and London. ket town, the transformation of Stevenage into a new community began in 1947. ping area modern, it is spanking clean. There are no slums. Its houses and gardens are the res- glittering, structed of glass and steel. PLAIN DEAD daughters moved here from London to that unless action is taken to pre- male their homes, it is just plain|vent the "loss and wastage of dead. | nothing to do, they complain. u.s. : missiles for the next three years, When anti-col whether Canada is on the righ:|Carlier in ti ie De House made public his resigna- ti Canada has elected to use|turn to t heavy water and natural ures-|Successor, some criticism|Gates Jr., was to be sworn in against the © gram. Enriched uranium is. the|United States have about fuel some other countrics have same number of long-range mis- political sate"ites, banned early siles and that the number isin the emergency. industry: from . Formerly a sleepy, rural mar- Its houses are new, its shop- pride. Its factories are light and airy, con- dents' Rural UK. Town New Community Stevenage, they say, dies every night when the stores close. The situation has reached the stage where civic authorities are beginning to study ways to im- prove it. At present, there are only 60 teen-agers for every 1,000 of pop- ulation in Stevenage, but within 15 vears the figure is expected to swell to 130 teen - agers in every 1,000 and the authorities want to act before then. YOUTH CENTRE URGED A report published by an 11- member study committee. called for appointment of a full-time youth officer, said the proposed town centre should include a youth ce ntre "and suggested neighborhood youth clubs be es- tablished. But to the teen-age song and of the people whol rhere is nowhere to go and! | There are no teen-age gangs in Stevenzge, but the report said much that is best gongs are a blight the find itself facing. in youth" town may Fund Asked For Nuclear Plane Alert WASHINGTON (AP) ence Secretary Neil McE! De- said Tuesday that Crnarese be asked in January for money so nuclear hom" i can » mai ained on an airborne alert, } He told a press mor'sionr] hat this move toward keeping some bombe-s imes is in recog nition that the will 1 It was MeFi"? on from the cabinet nos banker Thomas §.| ocay. As of today Russia and the also means the li'ting of the on the Communist party and its he soap business. Hs stringent controle en "quite small" on both sides, Me- Elroy said. 5 Thus, he left open the question of the time when the United Slates m'ght go to an airborne alert because of Soviet missile superiority. The idea of having bombers in the air is so they cannot be de- stroyed on the grourd by a m's- sile shot, and will be ready to y strike back quickly. Emergency State Lifted In Cyprus NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters) -- A stete of em-raoney elamned on this M : ean island alis's turned to violence four years ago will he conference as defence secretary, "fted this week. British gover- nor Sir Hugh Foot announced Tuesday. It will mean the formal end of bh. 4 in their fight ergrounc Grees- on EOKA. It a ban ced security trcops Cypriot organiza