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e relation of the 1909 boundary covering Great and Canada-U.S, 3 created t. It was es. Paint ey do, , But re joroughly Because 90 years DOGGY RCAF Cpl. John Austad of CFB Edmonton arrived home from an arctic expe- dition Wednesday night with two canine souvenirs -- a Siberian husky and a Can- adian husky. He was one of ' ltl SOUVENIRS FROM NORTH showed up with the hana- some sled dogs, but he reassured her that one had been sold and the -ther spoken for. three Canadian members of the 10-member Plaisted Ex- pedition which attempted unsuccessfully to reach the North Pole overland by motorized sled. Cpl. Austad jolted his wife when he Lung Cancer Incidence With Miners Interpreted KINGSTON (CP)--The _inci- dence of lung cancer among Ca- nadian uranium miners should not be appreciably higher than among the general population, says the head.of the department of mining engineering at Queen's University. Professor Russell W. Thom-- kins, an authority on mine en- vironmental control, made the statement today in commenting on a United States public health serivce report which says inci- dence of lung cancer among one group of miners studied was seven times higher than that expected from the rest of the population. + | The statement was released| 'Canadian miners, because of |through the university office. jrigid sampling and control pro- The study predicts that lung|cedures, which were self - im- cancer deaths will reach epi-|posed by the Canadian mining demic proportions among U.S,|industry, have never been sub- uranium miners by 1985. Most|jected to the levels of radiation of the cases would be causedjreferred to in the American by lack of proper ventilation in|study," he said. the mines. "In Canada extremely high levels of radiation were not ex- SAYS A DIFFERENCE HERE perienced, and over the years, Prof. Thompkins, a consulting|the industry has carried oyt engineer for a number of min-lyery meticulous sampling pro- ing companies, said rege ~ cedures." the U.S. were exposed to hig , : levels of radiation during the| ,/20!. Thompkins said he has studied the U.S. public health first few years of uranium min- service report and found the ing; but neg not been the! accuracy of the information it case in Canada. contains '"'open to question." Those Printed Fabrics. Decorate Walls Superbly One of the most effective do- it-yourself decorating devices is the imaginative use of printed fabrics on walls, Not only are they less difficult to apply than the uninitiated may imagine, but they can perform a multitude of decorating functions. For example, by repeating the same print for walls as used in other areas, a room acquires greater unity. A window wall al- so may feature the same printed fabric on both the windows and the wall. If a wall is small, a delicately scaled print will make it appear larger. It is also a sure way to add a decorative lift to most rooms. Fabric on walls also is part of the new '"'soft look" in decorat- ing. But it has many other ad- vantages as well. It can conceal a cracked or damaged wall, cor- rect awkward architectural fea- tures and add cozy warmth. Best fabric to apply to a wall is one printed on a tight weave. It will be the easiest to work with for all methods of applica- tion, since the tight construction will make it much simpler to keep the pattern straight and match the seams, One method of application is the use of the familiar wallpaper or wheat paste. Molasses can be added to slow the drying time of the paste, using one cup of molasses to each gallon of The equating of high radia- tion exposure over a short pe- riod with low radiation over a long period is "a complete fal- lacy," he said. Many, if not all, of the men who comprise the study group were subjected to high expo- . This provides the|Sures in the early days of un- bisarg . a ts ete and|derground uranium mining in straighten the seams after the|the U.S., he said. fabric is hung. The paste is} "No doubt there will be ad- brushed on the walls and thejditional deaths from lung can- fabric hung while it is still wet.|cer among this group," Prof. In this method, the lengths of |Thompkins said. : fabric can be sewn together to| 'However, to carry these fig- conceal the selvage and' match|ures of casualties into the gen- the repeat. Or the selvage can/eral group of uranium miners be cut off and each length ap-|who have worked in the mines plied separately, butting one/since radiation has been ¢on- edge against another. A braid or trolled to a low level is ridicu- other type of decorative trim|lous." British Mortage Co. Seen Suspect In '63 TORONTO (CP)--The affairs of British Mortgage and Trust Co. came under provincial ques- tion as early as 1963, the Atlan- tie Acceptance Corp. royal com- mission was told Wednesday. Cecil Richards, registrar of trust and loan companies for Ontario, said a department ex- aminer reported then that the company's investments were in breach of two sections of the Loan and Trust Company Act. The commission is investigat- ing the role played by British Mortgage in the affairs of At- lantic Acceptance which col- lapsed in June, 1965. British Mortgage was almost broken because of a $12,00,00 in- vestment it had in Atlantic Ac- ceptance affiliates. The trust firm now is merged with Vic- toria and Grey Trust Co. Richards said that in 1963 ex- aminer H. W. Allen reported too high a proportion of British Mortgage's paid - up capital and reserves was put in office premises and common and pref-iTrusts Corporations Act has US. Air Force In Vietnam | erred shares of Atlantic as well as some other companies. Allen estimated capital and reserve funds at a little less than $4,000,000, but W. P. Greg- ory, then president of the com- pany, insisted the correct figure was $5,550,000. Mr. Richards said the depart- ment and the company had long disputed how capital stock and reserves should be computed, and there was no real concern Commission counsel Shepherd said 29 months had elapsed between Allen's report of Jan. 28, 1963, and the previ- ous inspection report on BMT. The inspections were supposed | to be annual. Mr, Richards said the depart- ment had to spread its super- visory activities to 'cover a |large-humber of new trust and loan companies that were incor-| porated around 1960, During his testimony, it was |disclosed that. the Loan and no Starts Clean-up On Malaria DA NANG (Reuters) -- The fet Air Force has launched a new campaign in South Vietnam that will benefit the Viet Cong as much as it does the South Vietnamese government or its Mies. campaign is viuuinon enemy against a malaria, -|which experts here say takes an estimated 1,000 Viet Cong off the battlefield each week as well as taking a heavy toll among other troops and civil-| ians. But even a campaign against a common enemy in times of war can be highly suspect--and dangerous. Aircraft from jungle defolia- tion teams are being diverted to spraying insecticides to kill mosquitoes in areas of South Vietnam with a serious malaria roblem. The "de-bugging" missions in- volve the same precarious low-} level, low-speed flying called for| in defoliation flights -- a flyover) at 150 feet at about 150 m.p.h. --but without the protection of| jet fighter bombers afforded the \defoliation missions. Guerrillas and peasants ap-| parently believe the low-flying/| aircraft are on their usual job of dropping plant- and tree- killing chemicals. | The mosquito fighter's only | protection is a psychological! get' area, including the Viet Cong, that the planes are fight- ing an enemy common to both}! sides, | Some 24 hours before each| mission, leaflets are dropped to explain the purpose of the flight and stress that the coming air- craft are not on a defoliation mission. TORONTO (CP)--Exhibits in- tended for a Canadian broad- cast museum are stored | in packing crates at the rear of a downtown CBC storage ware- house, says museum curator Jack Brickenden. 'The exhibi ected multi-million-dollar Tor- onto headquarters. When the building is completed the mu- seum will be permanently dis- played in its foyer, Mr. Bricken- den says. Mr. Brickenden is CBC's pro- motion manager and tends the museum only in his spare time. Among the prize exhibits in his charge are: --A 1932 TV receiver, the first in Canada, built by re- tiring CBC president Alphonse Ouimet who was a partner in an engineering company that hoped at that time to make TV sets. Exhibits Crated In Storage For Broadcast Museum --A 1930 Blattnerphone, a flat tape recorder weighing half a ton and equipped with a two-mile-long metal tape. --A gold leaf microphone pane by King George VI dur- the 9 al visit. ing ae aerL announcer cluded the buying of common over the differences in 1963. |Stocks and the supplying of Albert |funds warfare campaign designed to|pany was well known, not only convince the people in a "tar-/to government officials but in definition of what is meant by reserves. Neither is there a def- inition of improved real estate.) The provincial official said that at one time British Mort- gage was an extremely conser- vatively-run company and was in a strong financial position. ADOPT NEW POLICIES From about 1957 on, the firm adopted new policies which in- -_ Liquor Laws By J. C. GRAHAM dian Press Correspondent AUCKLAND (CP) -~ New Zea- land liquor laws often surprise} visitors from abroad. The government has under- taken to ask the people, by way of referendum, whether they favor reform, But so involved is the subject that it is finding the| utmost difficulty in deciding} Surprise Foreign Visitors THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridcy, May 12, 1967 9 In Auckland any extension of total hours of liquor sales -- say, by opening later in the day -- the result would be different. Both major political parties undertook in their platforms for the general election last year to hold a referendum on bar hours. Some people want specific pro- posals, some simply a vote on whether hours should be, changed. Some want a_ ballot' |paper giving a long list of hours. jon which voters would mark yee they preferred. There is a widespread belief jthat a proposal not providing for |a meal break would have scant (chance of being carried. LEWIS OPTICAL Established for over 30 yeors 10% King Street West 725-0444 what questions to put to the for large commercial mortgages. A provincial exam- iner's report in 1959 drew at- tention to the striking change in| policy. The tone of examiners' re- port in 1959 drew attention to the striking change in policy. The tone of, examiners' re- ports became increasingly criti- cal through subsequent years and accounting proce dures were questioned. At one point examiner H. V.) Allen questioned the company's} advertising of willingness to make temporary. construction loans. He suggested that the British Mortgage experience in this field had not been bright, citing a Treasure Island mort- gage which had gone into de- fault. Treasure Island was a de- velopment in London, Ont. Wilfred Gregory, then head British Mortgage, disputed this view with the statement that: "We are being well paid for the risks we are taking." Correspondence introduced during Mr. Richards' testimony showed that in 1956, the com- pany's books were kept by hand and more efficient methods were not used to avoid strain on elderly employees, However, an examiner re- ported the strength of the com- the Stratford area. South Africa } voters. The major point under review. is the time of liquor sales. Bars| now must close at 6 p.m. | Since businesses in New Zea-| land normally close at 5 p.m, or later, the next hour sees ey- ery bar a seething mass of drinkers consuming as much as possible in the time available. Widely known as "the 6 o'clock swill,"' the rapid. drinking is blamed for much of the drunk- enness in New Zealand. But temperance -- supporters | have long opposed any extension of hours. They insist that there would be as much or more drunkenness with later closing. And many women oppose eve- | ning opening in the belief that) their husbands would stay out| late instead of coming home to dinner. | PROPOSE MEAL BREAK In an effort to meet this ob- jection, a proposal was made for an evening meal break, say from 6 to 7 p.m., during which bars would be closed. But a meal break is opposed in turn by the liquor trade, A referendum on bar hours was held in 1949 when extension of hours to 10 p.m. was heavily defeated. But some people maintain that many voters be- lieved an extension until 10 p.m. meant four hours more drink- ing. They claim that if evening) drinking was permitted without Code Strict JOHANNESBURG (AP) -- In| South Africa you must be white) to see Who's Afraid of Virginia | Woolf? and 50 other movies. Others restricted to whites in-| clude The World of Suzie Wong, Rififi, Return From the Ashes, He Who Rides a Tiger, An American Dream and A Pistol for Ringo. Many of the films barred to non - whites are of the blood and thunder, western and thriller type. The control board, however, is not required to give} reasons for its restrictions. Foreign films: portraying mul- , handmade for|ti-racial themes, especially ro- mk Willis for}mance between blacks and NEED FUEL OIL? | CALL PERRY 723-3443 DAY OR NIGHT Tool and Diema Starting pay $3.30 per hour kers -- Machinists World wide manuocturer of aero brand new 20 000 sq. ft. plant at ern, high-speed production operati: the latest models of precision mach men are required immediotely BENEFITS Precision Valve (Canada) Ltd. offers steady year round non- seasonal work to qualified ma- chinists and diemokers. Company benefits include: 8-hour day, S- day week, with time and a holf for overtime, paid every second week. Company pays complete cost of life insurance, salary con- tinuance, major medico! and physicians' and surgeons' fee un- der a ckaged health and acci- dent plan. In addition the Com- pany poys fifty per cent of ihe cost of the Ontario Hospital plan. There are eight id statutory holidays, plus two full weeks with ly after one year. Opportunities 'or advancement ore unlimited. Population is 9,236. Churches of all | Alex is 4 thriving community on Lo! reasonable rentals. ance order No. M435 Machinists. PRECISION VALVE (CANADA) LTD. LOCATION facilities are available, Houses ond apartments are In good supply et For further Information contact your necrest Canada Manpower Centre end refer to clearence order No. M434 Tool and Diemakers er clear- sol valves; has recently opened @ Ajox, near Toronto ,This is a mod- ion and the plont is equipped with ine tools. A number of skilled crafts- QUALIFICATIONS REQUIRED Tool and diemakers to work on press tools, injection and special purpose machinery. Mold making experience is on asset. Must be able to work from blue- prints to close tolerances and have own tools of the trade. Age ond education open. Machinists qualified to 'e such tool room machines os lathes, milling machines, grinders, shap- ers, saws, drill presses, etc Must be able to work from blueprints to close tolerances and have own tools of the trade. Age and edu- cation open. ke Ontario 23 miles east of Toronto, denominations and excellent school rose -- use during the 1936 Moose|whites, seldom reach 'the segre-/ Mine disaster. --Original recordings of the gated audiences of South Africa. | Because the government dis-| by the late Winston Churchill,/vision in South Africa. This Peter Stursberg introducing|trade. | North America to the war-| There are no top film stars) time song Lili Marlene from/or producers in South Africa, so} Sicily in 1944, most films must be imported The museum, begun 10 years|/from Britain or the United ago, has not hesitated to make|States. These are nearly all its exhibits available elsewhere./English - language productions, Some have been loaned to the/which doesn't please Afrikaans-| Canadian National Exhibition|speaking film fans. and other fairs and some will] The country has two official be on display at Expo 67 at the|languages, English and Afri- Canadian Pavilion. kaans. will conceal the raw edges. Another method is the use of bonding agents developed speci- ficially for regular or vinyl fabrics and sold under various brand names. The slow-drying cellulose type has many advant- ages. If applied as directed, the fabric, if uneven, can be re- moved and rehung correctly. To conceal a cracked, poorly plastered or uneven wall, the best method is to wrap_ the fabric around a wallboard or frame. In both cases, the fabric can be stapled or tacked to the reverse side of the panels. EXPO 1S' Trailer FOR RENT, 8 Miles From Expo. Electricity, Propane ~Frig., and Stove. Sleeps 6. $100. 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