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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Mey 9, 1960 \ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 17) 50--Articles for Sale |52--Legal Notices BOY'S bike, junior size, good condi- tion, $1750. Apply 33 Riverside Drive South or RA 38-8836. COMBINATION stove, wood and elec- tric, white enamel. Apply 464 Eulalie Avenue BLUE and white Lloyd carriage, very good condition, reasonahle price. RA The Council of The Township of Darlington wil conduct a PUBLIC MEETING in The Community Hali, Hampton --ON Wednesday, May 11th, 1960 at 8 p.m. Mr. Eric Hardy, director of the Citizens' Research Insti~ tute, and secretary of the Ontario Municipal = Associa- tion, Mr. J. Shield, County 4 Assessor, representatives of the Public and High School Boards, and others, are ex- pected to be present end address the meeting. A question and onswer per- iod will be conducted. All residents of the Township are invited to attend. GARNET B. RICKARD, Reeve. 55 CHAMPION outboard motor, 7.5 HP, excellent condition, built for speed, phone RA 3-4065 between 5 p.m. and 6 p.m. GOLF bag, woods and iron, tea on solid walnut, chesterfield chair. A-1 condition, electric mixmaster, chime cli 9 Quebec Street, Apt. 5, 7 to 10. BEFRIGERATOR, Admiral, suitable for summer cottage. Telephong RA 31 tires, mbly,' . RA ; on Austin A-40_ w starter motor, clutch mirror, radio, 6 or 12 volt radio, Fairisle knitting machine. 9448 -- V. piece dining room suite, dark good condition. Please phone 6.30 p.m. RA 3-4570. GOOD CHEER, coal furnace, good con- dition, reasonable, Phone RA 5-4889. LARY refrigerator, excellent con- on. Phone RA 3-3075. RAL Electric under counter dish. her, new, suitable for small res- nt, $175 or best offer. RA 8-6741 r 6 pm LAZY BOY chair and stool. RA 56432. City of Oshawa | HILLSDALE GIRL's white communion dress, size 8, also other summer dresses, pair lamp bles in walnut, reasonable RA o dertaken in 1949 under a federal- provincial cost-sharing agree- 4500-mile coast-to-coast road un- | Bodygaurd Of Syngman Rhee Jailed SEOUL, South Korea (Reuters) South Korean police arrested the former bodyguard of former pres- ident Syngman Rhee today while a parliamentary committee com- pleted the draft of a bill to in- troduce responsible cabinet gov- ernment to the country. The bodyguard, former police |captain Kwak Yong Ku, was ar- rested for questioning in connec- tion with an attack by hooligans on university students during the! recent demonstrations in Seoul which led up to Rhee"s forced LONG PROJECT NEARS TARGET DATE The Trans-Canada Highway, | ment, will not be completed by | provinces -- Prince Edward Is- the target date -- Dec. 31 this | year. Saskatchewan has finished | its section but only three other land, Manitoba and Alberta | are within sight of their objec. tives. Quebec is not in the pro- | pe Shown here is a com- § Vancouver. pleted section in the Coast Mountains of British Columbia, . around Horseshoe Bay north of (CP Photo) ND of model clearance, baby exer can be used indoors or outdoors, r all boys and girls two months to ; HOME FOR THE | we AGED | | 98. 500 only at $2.98 in red or blue. ~ Jo%e BA $5041 afler 6 pn Sealed Tenders, endorsed "Tender For Furnishings', for | the supply and installation of | complete interior furnishings | including furniture, equip- | ment and draperies for @ two- | hundred bed home for the oged now under construction will be received by the under~ signed until plece chesterfield suite, like four chrome kitchen chairs, cel te coffee and end tables, lamps, nal chair, rug. 59 McLaughlin ROHOME Hi-fi with radio in By RUKMINI DEVI and autumn leaf' mahogany, utiful console styled cabinets, 35" Original price $309. Clearing at| 9 Meagher's, 5 King Street West. OUTBOARD motor, 1959 Mark 78, elee- tric. Phone OLiver 5-3641 BOMBAY (CP)--Political ob- |servers in India are speculating on the impact the forthcom- |ing conference of Commonwealth 5:00 P.M. THURSDAY, | prime ministers in London will MAY 26, 1960. | make on world problems -- and | particularly the apartheid (racial Complete particulars, specifi- |separation) issue in South Africa cations of articles required | One thing they agree on is that ond information may be se- |the uprising by South Africa's Ne- cured, upon deposit of a cer- |groes against segregation, and tified cheque in the amount the grim events that resulted, of $5.00, end application |will give the annual prime min- made to: listers' conference its deepest sig- [vificance yet | Because the Commonwealth has | become predominantly non-white, |it is believed the question of ra- cial discrimination can no longer | be treated with diplomatic polite- | ness {INDIA PISTURBED | The shootings in South Africa have deeply disturbed Indian pub- |lic opinion. Hundreds of rallies |have been held in towns and vil- 2, dh |1ages to protest against the South | ' : African government's racial pol- icies. The Indian Parliament has P li L k strongly condemned the police ac-| oiice L0Oo . For Witness mmunition and hunting sup- and used, terms 10 per cent jon Tire Store, 48 Bond RA 5-6511 | '59 Rambler four-door ack, $2095; '56 Ford, $99! r Niagara, sharp, $1095; '53| whitewalls, $$95; *55/ $895; '55 Olds. 88, fully| Chev. deluxe, A-1,| $645. Wellman's RA| 3 Pontiac FAMILY runabout, excellent wi skiing. Best offer. Phone MO| W. D. JOHNS, | Superintendent, Hillsdale Manor, City Hall, OSHAWA, v motor, % HP; mahogany new; blond birch desk, new; console, 21" and 17" Phillips model TV; studio couch, red Stromberg-Carlson 10 tube radio, ms priced between $40 to $100. , no dealers please. Ajax, WH The lowest, or eny tender, not necessarily accepted. L. R, BARRAND, Secretary, Home for the Aged Committee of Management, a ------ SA YWOOD boat, 13ft. 6, 57 in. wide,| in. deep, 7% horse Mercury motor, | condition, $225. RA 3-3757. 5 FEET Beatty steel for stock pen, wo Beatty steel single horse stalls. - e YUkon 5-2605. LAND Bargains! New style t metal body carriages, converts| ar bed, many colors, lowest price 3 town, $37. Large full panel Roxatone| If price, $19.88. Spring - filled resses, $9.38. Playpens, $8.88. ir, $7.88. Strollers, $5.88. Wil- niture, 20 Church Street. AWNINGS, plain colors or gay stripe: Prime Ministers May Air Apartheid Views | | Dollar Premium May Weaken | TORONTO (CP)--The problem of Canada's dollar premium may |be solved by a slackening of |the Communist Party of India-- to pursue its racial policies un- foreign investments, Bruce Mac- her membership. ( The vast majority of influential {politicians believe India is in a | position to play a key role in miti- | gating the sufferings of the Ne- groes of South Africa because of India's membership of the Com- monwealth, Informed circles in India do not attach any importance to press reports in some Western coun- tries that Prime Minister Nehru will support the idea of the "black" member countries leav- ing the Commonwealth if firm action is not taken to expel South Africa NEHRU OUTSPOKEN Nehru, like every other Indian, has intense feelings on the ques- tion of racial segregation and has been making some of his most forthright speeches in criticizing the South African government's policies. But, as people close to him say, the prime minister does not agree that a dramatic walk-| out of non-white member coun- tries would solve the problem. He does not appear to concur with the view that the mere ex- pulsion of South Africa would make the lot of the Negroes any better. In fact, it is felt that such the Com-|a course might give a free hand ish monwealth have emanated from|to the South African government more forthright stand. Prompt service. Free estimates. Order how for early delivery. Chair and table rentals. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North. GUNS, ammunition and hunting sup- plies, new and used, terms 10 per cent gown. Dominion Tire Store, 48 Bond Street West. RA 5-6511 tion. But there has been no cor-| responding outcry against the Commonwealth as such. | The only voices calling for In- dia's secession from z- on ' - BAYSVILLE (CP) -- Police FLECIRIC [raze Tor al mano in€ are looking for a man who saw c razors. Trade in your old razor fight Saturday night on High- on Jow model Meagher's, 5 King|way 118 where the beaten body prota Nada ET eee of Herald Jackson was found in 5, motors an rallers, new an ite 1 i used. Complete selection. We finance)? ditch near this Village 40 miles our own accounts. Terms to suit your northeast of Orillia. Sudge!. See Dominion Tire Store, gorvice station operator Albert @hurch and Bond + " VACUUM cleaner, repairs, all makes, Maindonald told police an ex. rts, attachments, brushes, guaran.|Cited motorist drove up to his ed rebuilt machines. Estimates {ree. station and told him to call po- ES ax yacoum X ime epalr Serv-ilice about a fight he had just Py a : 8." RJ y __Iseen on the highway {of the University of Western On BEW finish for your old asphalt shingle| Aa |tario since 1948, raised 'the issue eof, 'Tempgard" colored aluminum Someone is' going to get hurt|. ~. ° : " naist, by Benjamin Moore, will refin. if they keep on going the way in an address to the annual meet | ish your present asphalt shingles, to, - > ling of the Canadian Health In-| dive' them additional years of wear,|t€Y are now," the service sta-|q ance Association. an organiza- aud. in new colors. See Edgar's Paint|tion operator quoted the motor-| | Cemivs ADH Lee 3 and, Wallvaper, 34 King Street West |ist. He told Mt. Maindonald he tion of insurance companies in site Dominion Store) di in the sickness and accident field. n as id not stop as he had an ap-| "A . - " F TAL cabin cruiser. Pointinent to kee | § our population gets older, Bgchanan motor and trailer : P- he said, "many economic, | tion. Apply George A Police went to the scene after <ocial, cultural and medical prob- % |receiving Mr. Maindonald's call lems arise which are not being {and met a woman motorist who (faced with the degree of energy said she had seen a body in the|which they warrant and ultima- ditch a quarter of a mile west tely must receive, |of here. "My thesis is that in this tech Jackson, a truck driver, lived nological, scientific and missile with his 72-year-old mother. They|age, surrounded by plenty, ours |moved to Baysville May 1 from should be a real concern for the a farm on the outskirts of the recognition and preservation of community, {human values." | Coroner J. P. Davies of Hunts- ¥ |RETIREMENT AT 65 ville said Jackson died of a mas- FOOD AND FREEZER | sive brain hemorrhage. PLAN lines of meats and ies. Savings of up to 2 Runaways "Perhaps, Let us prove to you a as a guess, one have to thousands of |might say that there are abou how we can save the Picked U {100,000 persons in Canada over | P the freezer with our ithe age of 65 who wou'd be desir CLEVELAND (AP)--Two run- cutting | TORONTO (CP)--Dr. G. ward Hall, who became one of| Canada's voungest university career in medicine, said today the people of Canada *'are not as young we thought we were.' Dr. Hall, now 52 and president as 100 HP Excellent Loring, 21 new FOR SALE Twin Baby Carriage, com- plete with mattress, parcel carrier, sun and wind cover. Grey. Immaculate condition PHONE RA 5-8233 many workers must |when they reach the age of 65, | said, |fact retire cost of No NC Swap and Barter 52--Legal Notices I WILL NOT be responsible for any | debts contracted in my name by my Mary Alice Clark, on or after this date, May 6, 1960. -- arl Clark po e------ -- Canadian man- |ous of being employed, and from a snrs, guaran- a health point of view could be 500d-Housekeeping i utilized in the labor force, if la- IBected mat aways with an ambitious plan to bor. industs nase a nd get to Florid . y, business and gov 1» branded pro- qaorica in a cabin cruiser ernment would use them." part of our plan were picked up eight miles off Dr. Hall i a | tter for less. Phone |the shore of Lake Erie Saturday! Dr. Hall said the appearance 5.3709 obligation, | after drifting for eight hours. of Canada as a country of young $189 up. Compare '| They couldn't get their stolen e you buy 33-foot cruiser going, the coast guard reported. ou The boys, 15 and 17, were pen- OE 5a one electric stove, two-inch niless, cold and frightened when gas pump, sump pu , pr % > Hn il mp De ute Pri the coast guard rescued them. S70; pipe and fittings; lawn mowers; ne. povs said they decided to go| outboard motors, boats. Trade or|to Florida after each had diffi. | ters 3 Chinn, Hillside and Park! eylty with his parents ST 11 » ~ oad South Y . By ELIZABETH MOTHERWELL, NE vs rr Unable to start the cruiser, the Canadian Press Staff Writer systems, steel sinks and' cabinets, fur. DOYS tied a rope to a 16-foot out- OTTAWA (CP) -- The qualities boiler and rads, electric pop|b0ard motorboat moored fearby metuali gp By cooler, serv-all grill, piping and fit-land towed it out to the b k of loyalty, punctuality and neat. tings (all kinds) H.'Chinn RA 37088. | water tw ean by fe smployer There they tied up the out- nats board, cut the cruiser adrift and perintendent E. B Eddy Com- again tried to start it. pany, told 'Ottawa secretaries _ Eight hours later the steamer | Saturday dh Sia Dever Srokied the cruiser| Ho gaid girls working to "mark the ob 1 DE aud wotified time" before marriage should + Whici S-Imake full use of their business atche : e 4 Jobless Coverage Patched a Suter tow the boat training for home-making. ' The bo ya asin: 3 wi "Some girls think the attributes For Farm Laborers cline ere charged with of 5 good wife are magically ac-| RS acs 10 Se > |quired with a marriage certifi-| VINNIE Ee (C Pi The Tribune cate," he told the Association of say has learned e eral | 3 Administrative Assistants or Ex ernment is working on ! Hamilto: Bay Body ecutive Secretaries. . Sane ya Syemploynes) Seen Id tified CHOOSE JOB CAREFULLY nS overage. t entiiie Miss R. E. Addison, civil serv- The newspaper says officials' HAMILTON (CP)_A body re.|iC€ commissioner, said many 3 investigating the feasibility of covered from Hamilton Bay Sup-| omen book upon Sareers as a establishing a plan that would day has been tentatively identi. A i find themselves spera e separately from the Un-|fied by police as that of John| ' gpa pod Ph jobs Top Hie. d employment Insurance Commis-| Miriuka, 61, missing since April| dead-end job. i hoo ou vol sion The tribune says one point|24, Mr. Miriukae left for work | high d e hers sp i To worked out is whether the April 24 and has not been seen|which block their hes of ro program would be voluntary or since. His car was found aban-| motion 4 J pro- eompulsory, doned in front of his home, She said outmoded attitudes | Loyalty, Punctuality Stay Values For Job, Marriage Ed-people is often misleading. | The natural birth rate, despite great medical advances, remains| 29 live births a thousand of popu- i lation. Advances in medical knowledge and changed working and living conditions have also 'been re sponsible for the overall in- creased life expectancy." "Today, 35 per cent of our population more than 5,000,00( people--are under the age of 15 or over the age of 70," he said "In other words, one-third of our people are in direct receipt o either family allowances or old age pension." He said these figures "should make us pause to consider if out total planning has taken cogniz- ance of these facts." MAKING BEST USE? To those creased Canada's | advocate in to boost | force, Dr.| who immigration total labor ple who are presently citizenship in Canada?" He said that while compulsory relirement at 65 posed many Canadian Press Correspondent which has always been hostile to hindered. Kinnon, executive assistant of resignation. National Police Chief Cho In Ku {also announced that 74 of South |Korea's 164 police chiefs will be |dismissed or relieved of their | present posts within a few days. | The move is part of a government plan to clear out all police who were involved in irregularities during the March election which returned Rhee for a fourth con- secutive term as president. The constitutional committee's draft bill will be placed before the National Assembty Tuesday and must be voted on within 30 d ays. The bill calls for new elections for the House of Representatives within 30 days of its adoption and for the House of Councillors (the upper house) within six months. It calls for a free press and |political neutrality of the presi- dent and government officials. The draft also called for the | president to become commander |in-chief of the armed forces, and to be able to proclaim martial Observers believe Nehru willl Imperial Oil Limited, said Satur-(law in accordance with a recom- use the opportunity of the prime ministers' meeting to impress on all the participants the para- mount importance of ending ra- cial discrimination, pointing out that it conflicts with the spirit of the United Nations charter and is capable of endangering world peace. He may urge that in view of the latest happenings, South African government's argu-| are made up of women who work | ment that apartheid is an "'inter- nal matter" has lost all validity.|iS to learn more about the busi-| Official and political circles do| not conceal the fact that they would prefer the United Nations to take more effective action to enforce the charter obligations| on the South African government. | The recent resolution of the Se-| curity Council *"deploring" the| completion of big projects and| : 4 | disturbances near Capetown and Johannesburg is considered un- duly mild. FIRMNESS NEEDED | Britain's abstension from the voting on the resolution came as an unpleasant surprise to Indian public opinion. It was thought| that in the light of Prime Min-| ister Macmillan's blunt statement | during his South African tour dis-| approving of apartheid, the Brit-| government would take a | | this connection, there has wide appreciation of the | In | been Indian 'press has given a g | deal of publicity to Canadian and! American press comments. One columnist said that "Canada's frank attitude shows that she is determined to play an independ- ent role in Commonwealth af- fairs." Despite the eagerness and an- presidents after a distinguished today at about the 1921 rate of|Xiety of Indians for firmer ac-| tion on the racial discrimination ssue it is admitted that the "white" nations of the world, with| few exceptions, feel the injustice of apartheid as strongly as the "black" nations. Indians feel that the Commonwealth is not going| to be divided along black-and-| white lines and that South Afri-| can government has been al- ready more or less '"'morally iso- lated." Nova Scotia Fires May | | day. | He told the international con- | ference of the Desk and Derrick | Clubs of Eastern Canada that the | premium now is weakening and the whole problem is "about to | solve itself." The, clubs, organized 11 years ago in New Orleans and now |in the oil industry. Their purpose ness they are in. Mr. MacKinnon said the warn- ings issued by Governor J. E. 'oyne of the Bank of Canada would be instrumental in solving the premium problem. Another factor, he said, is the the resulting decrease in big bor- rowings abroad. {mendation by the cabinet or to reject such a cabinet recommen: dation. Under the draft, the president could be limited to only two con- secutive terms. : the| spread throughout the ly WILD DUCKLINGS STOP TRAFFIC FREISING, West Germany (Reuters) -- A car stopped Sunday to save a wild 'duck and her ducklings waddling across a road near this Ba- varian town. | Nine persons were injured, two critically, in a resulting three-vehicle collision. | | {WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR The hockey world was deeply saddened yester- day by the sudden passing of Mr. George Dudley, secretary-manager of the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association and also treasurer of the Ontario Hockey Association, Mr, Dudley was 65, and had been active in hockey for approximately 50 years, He worked his way up through the ranks in the OHA, serving as president in the late thirties, and eventually moved into the CAHA where he held various positions before his appointment as secretary-manager. No one person worked more zealously at the promotion of amateur hockey, than Mr. Dudley, who like so many prominent sports officials received considerable undue criticism, but proved on many occassions to be more right than wrong. He was very determined and set in his ways, and it took a good man to alter his thinking, because being the brilliant man he was, he had great faith in his decisions. When learning of his death we contacted Wren Blair, a man who probably had more dealings in the past few years with Mr. Dudley, than any other hockey executive. Wren worked hand in hand with him in preparing for their trip to Oslo Norway in the spring of 1958; a jaunt which created many unfore- seen complications, and which took months to con- clude: Again last year when the Whitby Dunlops were bidding for the exhibition tour to Russia, Wren and Mr. Dudley spent many an hour trying to work out a satisfactory financial agreement. Eventually the trip was awarded to the Kelowna Packers, who were run- ners up to the Belleville MacFarlends in last years Allan Cup Finals. We asked Wren to relate some highlights from his relationship with Mr. Dudley, and he replied, "There never was a man that I had more respect for than Mr, Dudley. Many of his business associates called him George, but I never could seem to bring myself around to doing so, To me he was more like a statesman, We spent many an hour conversing aboui hockey. It was Just last Tuesday night that we chatted for a few minutes in the Press room of Maple Leaf Gardens, in between periods of the St. Catharines- Edmonton game. At that time we discussed the future of our OHA Senior "A" league, and he had a few valuable suggestions to make, which would be to the betterment of the league. Just last Sunday he took an active part in the OHA annual convention held in Toronto, at which he was the main speaker. To my way of thinking it will take a great man and dedicated Stalemat e Faces Prime Ministers By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--The Common- wealth prime ministers returned from their three - day weekend | Canadian and U.S. attitudes. The|preak today to resume a confer- Canadians Not | Young Any More | ence apparently still deadlocked on the major issue of South Afri- ca"s racial policies. Split into two informal groups ish Prime Minister Macmillan and the Ear] of Home, secretary of state for Commonwealth rela. tions, the leaders of the 10 Com- monwealth nations, together with Sir Roy Welensky--vitally con- cerned despite his observer status as prime minister of the Rhodes- ian Federation--spent most of the weekned discussing the situa- tion. Malaya's Tunku Abdul Rah- man, with growing support from Ghana's Kwame Nkrumah and the evident sympathy of India's Jawaharlal Nehru, is refusing to participate in unofficial talks with South Africa's external affairs minister, Eric Louw, on the |union's handling of its racial [Asian problems. WALKED OUT Rahman walked out on the talks last Wednesday night, ] Commonwealth experts that the situation had reached an |impasse in which certain failure awaited the faction making the first move. |MUST BE UNANIMOUS | Under the loose organization of Commonwealth conferences, de- | cisions must be made unanim- {ously. Any attempt to push |at the country residences of Brit-| through a resolution critical of South Africa would fail because of the certain opposition of South | Africa herself, with the probable | support of other members seek- |ing to avoid a showdown. | A similar defeat would face {Louw if he sought advance as- surance from his colleagues that {his: country will be permitted to retain Commonwealth member- | ship on becoming a republic. | Under the circumstances, it appeared inevitable that the con- ference would end without a | solution of the prob- | clear-cut | The danger lay in possible re- | percussions in the African and Commonwealth member countries. Although Rahman and his al- lies have offered no suggestion |that they intend to quit the Com- |monwealth over the issue, any [shortly after Louw offered a|hardening of the present dispute | | oh : , ji iz licate | spirited defence of his country's|could jeopardize the de ; Be Checked | apartheid (racial separation) pol-|bonds that permit it to function. HALIFAX (CP) -- Rain began conditions in Nova Scotia's" for- ests, The weather office said rain icies at a press conference. The Malayan accused Louw of doom- {Hall asked: "Are we using to the falling in coastal areas of Nova|ing the talks by declaring in ad- One problem arises from the best possible advantage the peo-|Scotia Sunday night, bringing ex-|vance that no arguments could | : enjoying | pectations of an end to tinder-dry | sway his government from its chosen path, Macmillan and Prime Minister Menzies of Australia, both problems for the individual, ang ould continue in most parts of anxious to heal the breach, spent "the so-called selective retire ment plan offers advantages, it too provides its heart-breaks." "But perhaps the time has come for even more serious con sideration of this perplexing ques. tion," he said. | His speech was released to the p-ess in advance of delivery towards marriage and careers should be revised. "The woman worker is an important part of our manpower resources. F every three men working is a woman worker. We there must {D. Childerhose, employment su-|make full use of all workers-- Were destroyed ardless of sex The secretaries heard that women often embarrass employ- ers and lose promotion by not ex- | ercising sense in dress THE COCKTAIL LOOK Beaded eyelashes, the 9 a.m. crinolines were frowned on by four women executives who took part in a panel discussion "Persistent choosing of the wrong clothes for the office can lose a job. I've seen it happen," said one. The women thought example was the best lesson--and taking the offender, especially a younger girl, aside for advice if other methods failed. Sheer blouses and form-fitting low-necked dresses were demon- strated along with tailored attire at a fashion show following the pane. r destroyed the province today. Seventy-three fires--three more mah and Nehru, apparently seek-| than last weekend were re- ported Saturday and Sunday de- spite a government ban on travel, in. the*woods wi'hout a permit. | No rain was forcast for New- foundland, however, where Re- sources Minister W. J. Keough called an emergency meeting of forestry officials to consider the fire menace. A ban on all out- door fires and on travel in the woods is expected, BUILDINGS BURNED In Prince Edward Island, a rash of ground and bush fires were reported near Charlotte- town. One, near Alberry Plains, {left eight people homeless. An {unoccupied house and barn were at Vernon River, 15 miles from Charlottetown, and {another empty house and barn near Summer- side Mr. Keough described the New- |foundland situation as alarming after seven fresh fires Sunday brought the total in the last week to 31. Late 'Sunday nigh five were still burning briskly The worst were in the Codroy | cocktail party look, and too many | Valley and Harbor Grace areas So far in Newfoundland only | young undergrowth has been de- stroyed. There was no estimate of thé financial loss. | Nova Scotia's losses were also | m scrubland and in second-grade | timber--mostly fir and spruce. No estimate of the total acreage |had been made. OLDEST COIN? ST. MARY'S, Scilly Isles (CP) What is believed the oldest coin ever found in these islands has] been sent to the British Museum for examination. Experts believe it was minted about 161 AD, the weknd with Rahman, Nkru- ing to prsuade them not to force the issue. In the other group, Louw and Welensky were joined by Can- ada's Prime Minister Diefen- baker and Justice Minister Coo- ray of Ceylon, | | | | the North is gradually changing the Economic growth of Married Women 'As Wage Earners | BRANTFORD (CP) -- There's | nothing wrong with a married | woman taking a job, even if her {husband has a good one, mem- | bers of the United Packinghouse | Workers of America agreed here | Saturday. A conference attended by rep- resentatives of 14 locals in south- western Ontario saw nothing wrong with women earning more than men. nofed | worker to fill his shoes." Along with his position with the CAHA, Mr. Dudléy was 1st Vice-President of the International Ice Hockey Federation, and President of the North American branch of the IHF and was responsible for setting up the Olympic Hockey tourn- ament this year at Squaw Valley, While attending the tournament Mr. Dudley took sick, and was only able to view about one-half of the action. The rest of the time, he was bundled up in a blanket in some out of the way place, Mr. Dudley had suffered two slight heart attacks prior to his death, and still remained surprisingly active Although he held an important job with the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, which requir- ed considerable time to perform properly, he still found time to. practice law in Midland Ontario. In« cidentally, he was a clever, shrewd and masterful lawyer. Although he held no official office in politics, he contributed greatly to the workings of the Conser=- vative party in Midland, and was the head of many campaign drives, Among his many doings in the Cana- dian Amateur body, was his being instrumental in ihe formation of the professional-amateur hockey agreement, This project of his brought forth many mood things for the amateur hockey organization, the most important being the protection from the pros raiding clubs for splayers without any warning. Professional hockey, of course'being the major outfit, benefited in the long run also from some of Mr, Dudley's suggestions. The Whitby Dunlops hockey club are forwarding flowers in solemn respect for Mr. Dudley, as is Wren Blair in remembrance of their close business friendship associations. How ironic, +hat Mr. Dudley should pass away on the final day of all major amateur hockey activity for the 1959-60 hockey season. TOWN AND COUNTRY . .. The Chicago White Sox and the New York Yankees compiled all the action into the bottom of the ninth and the top of the tenth in yesterday's thrilling TV ball game, which was won by Chicago, 8-3. The Sox were leading 3-1, with only three outs remaining, when the Yankees pulled all the tricks out of the hat, to tie the count. However all was in vain, as the White Sox exploded for five hits, the biggest being Jim Landis' 3-run homer, nettin them five runs in the inning for the margin of victory . .. St. Catharines Teepee's cap- tured the Memorial Cup yesterday afternoon at Maple Leaf Gardens before 7,745 customers, beating the Edmonton Oil Kings, 7-3, featuring a high scoring third period with seven goals in all. This is the second Junior "A" championship for the Teepee's and both have been against Edmonton, La oid x ESKIMO | Eskimos. Shown are three close- ups of Eskimos living near Hud- { way of life of Canadas 10,400 | son Bay in the Northwest Ter- CLOSE-UPS ritories: They are: Manny, | girl (centre) from Resolute 3 Bay ar geyuak, 70, nicke (left) an Eskimo woman from named Pork, living at Baker Chegterfield Inlet, an Eskimo | Lane. --~CP Phote "eee ey