The Sault Star from Sault St. Marie, Ontario, Canada • 2

0 Two THE SAULT DAILY STAR OCT. 31, 1964 Births Deaths BIRTH DIED COE On Oct. 20th to Kenneth and Peggy Coe. 6 Springbank Crescent. Kitchener, a son David, a brother for Andrew, Susan, Nigel and Wendy, ROWAT Gordan and Mariane Rowat of 362 Wilson Street are happy to announce their newest.

arrival a son. Glen Gordan, weight. 6 ounces, at the pounds, Plummer Memorial Hospital, on October 29th. 1964. A brother for Brian Versa.

LONG Elgin Barbara and Long (nee Wilson) 74 Trelawne are pleased to announce the arrival of their daughter, Carrie Ann. at the Plummer Hospital, Friday, October 30. 1964. Weight pounds. A sister for PeggySue, Many thanks to God, Dr.

Sagle and hospital staff. F'INCHES Chuck and Mona Pinches, of 464 Second Line, are happy to announce their newest arrival a son, Robert Todd, weight 8 pounds, 9 ounces, at the Plummer Memorial Hospital, October 11th, 1964. A brother for Johnny, Barbara and Scott. Troop Craft Carry Six To Deaths AUGUSTA, Ga. lision of two U.S.

Army transport planes over Georgia today killed six soldiers, The transport planes were fly. ing in a formation of four aircraft on manoeuvres when they collided. Firemen said three bodies were in each of the air transplanes, which caught fire after they plunged into a field about 18 miles south of Augusta. One of the planes crashed in Richmond County and the other in Burke County, sheriff's officers reported. Small brush rifes were started in the area.

OLD COUNTRY SOCCER LONDON (Reuters) Re. sults of soccer games played in the United Kingdom today: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division 1 Arsenal 3 Everton 1 Aston Villa 2 Fulham 0 Blackburn 3 Birmingham 1 Blackpool 1 West Ham 2 Chelsea 0 Burnley 1 Leeds 4 Sheffield 1 Leicester 4 Totenham 2 Liverpool 0 Man United 2 Sheffield 1 West Brom 1 Sunderland 2 Stoke City 2 Wolverhampton 1 Notts 2 Division TI Charlton 3 Coventry 0 Crystal 1 Northampton 2 Derby 3 Plymouth 2. Leyton Or 1 Huddersfield 0 Man City 2 Chardiff 0 Norwich 1 Newcastle 1 Portsmouth 1 Preston 0 Rotherham 2 Middlesbrough 3 Swansea 2 Bolton 0 Swindon 3 Ipswich Division III Bournemouth 0 Watford 0 Brentford 2 Southend 1 Bristol 1 Barnsley 0 Colcester 2 Reading 2 Exeter 0 Walsall 1 Grimsby 3. Hull City 0) Luton 0 Bristol 0 Mansfield 3 Gillingham 1 Oldham 2 Scunthorpe 1 Peterborough 0 Workington 4 Port Vale 1 Shrewsbury 1 Division IV 0 Brighton 2 Aldershot Bradford 3 Lincoln 1 Crewe Alex 2 Bradford 1 Darlington 2 Chester Chesterfield 2 Barrow Doncaster 2 Oxford 2 Halifax 1 Rochdale: 2 Millwall 2 1 Hartlepools 0 Newport Notts Southport 0 York City 1 Wrexham 4 Stockport 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Division I Aberdeen 2 Falkirk 1 Celtic 2 Airdrieonians 1 Dundee 0 Kilmarnock 1 Dunfermline 2 Partick 0 Hearts 4 Morton 1 Motherwell 0 Hibernian 2 Rangers 6 Clyde 1 St. Mirren 0 Dundee 2 Lanark 0 St.

Johnstone 2 Thd Dundee 0 Kilmarnock 1 Division 11 Albion 4 Brechin 2 Queen of 0 Arbroath 2 Ayr 0 Raith 4 East Fife 2 Queens Pk 1 Stirling Berwick 1 0 Hamilton 1. Montrose Stenhousemuir 3 Cowdenbeath 4 Stirling 2 Alloa 1 Stranraer 4 Forfar 4 CORPS ATTRACTS Founded in 1961. the U.S. attracts 5,000 volPeace Corps unteers a month, but only one in every four applicants is invited 1 to join. LADY ROSE MARIE Nursing Home Bed Care and Convalescent 24 Hour Nursing Service Roma Away From Home Angeline Gignac 4-6391 179 Pine Sault Ste.

Marie Flowers For All Occasions flower Basket Jimmy Greco Don Santana Dial 3-4021 or 6-2434 Artistic Flower DESIGNING Tom Routiedge 2.52 Spruce St. AL 3-3311 Say Power 'Eroding' In Canada By STEWART MacLEOD OTTAWA (CP) The ConI I I I servatives withdrew their assault from the CBC Friday and aimed their guns at the federalprovincial issue as they hammered the government through the sixth day of the stretchedout interim supply debate. With another possible flag debate lurking menacingly in the wings, there was 3 toughening of tones Friday as opposition members zeroed in on the government's handling of federalprovincial relations and sibilities. "The charge I make is that the Pearson government is Canada's assassin and that you are all honorary, pallbearers to this Eldon Woolliams (PC Bow River) to the government benches. This was the tone setting speech that set off a chorus of criticism over the alleged erosion of federal power in Caninvolving the government's "opting out" formula, proposed formula to amend the constitution in Canada.

The cords of Confederation are 1 being loosened, said the speakers. "The question we now are discussing. is so serious as to cause us to wonder about the very future and form of the chamber in which we are speakling today." said Heath Macquarrie (PC-Queens). It was "unbelievable" that the could change SO quickly, situation, Heward Grafftey (PC Brome A year ago, he said, federal-provincial relations were in a rible state" because the central government wasn't even consulting the provinces on joint programs. Transport Minister Pickersgill jumped to the defence the formula, agreed on by the fedand provincial governments, under, which future constitutional changes could made without getting final approval from Westminster.

FULTON'S He said the part of the formula under which federal powers could be delegated to the provinces--and this involved most of the arguments Friday--is identical to the formula drawn up by former Conservative justice minister E. Davie Fulton. Mr. Pickersgill said Dieftook responsibility for enbaker this when he was prime minister "and when we put it forin precisely the same terms, he condemns our government for doing something that he did, and that we approve of and agree should continue to be done. "Of course, if the right honorable gentleman Mr.

Diefenbaker) thinks he made a grave mistake at that time and wants to change his mind, he can get honestly and say 'I made a up fool of myself when I was prime minister' Under the formula, any four with the approval of provinces, the federal parliament, can be given responsibility over cer. tain federal fields. Creditiste Leader Real Caousaid there was no doubt lette the constitution must be modernized even the Queen suggested it she spoke in Quebec City earlier this month. He said it was unfair for meto single out Quebec when bers talking about the increasing responsibilities of provinces. "Quebec does not want any special favors." Time to Buy, Mail Gifts For Overseas Christmas still be two months off, "but Sault Ste.

Marie residents who will bel mailing parcels and cards over. seas had better begin their yule shopping. The Canada Post Office has published deadline dates for letters and parcels to be mailed overseas for Christmas. Deadline for parcels mailed surface to Great Britain is Nov. 28, or Dec.

13 by air mail. The letter deadline is Nov. 30, surface, or Dec. 16. by air.

Parcels sent to the European continent for Christmas should be mailed Nov. 6. surface, or Dec, 10 by air. The for letters are Nov. 18 surface and Dec.

12, air mail. BRIDGE BRIDGE Continued from Page One that the bridge have brought to the area. Hundreds of thousands of tourist dollars flowing area, new businesses, motels, restaurants because the bridge led the way. The bridge crossing figure of 1.4 million cars date is up to expectations of the consulting engineers. This is in line with the estimated 700.000 cars per year predicted for the first three years of operation.

This is expected to rise to over 800.000 cars per year in 1966. By the year 1971 the engineers are predicting over, one million cars will use the bridge each year, A dream for decades, a reality for two years, and great expectations for the all wrapped up in one bridge. DIVERSE USES DIVERSE USES The eucalyptus tree provides raw materials for such products 83 medicines, tanning quids, solvents. fruit sprays, paper, Iperfume and paint remover. I Khrushchev Quits Last Post in Party KOSKI, August Orvid Suddenly Toronto General Hospital, Tuesday, October 27.

Mr. August Orvid Koski, 7 Ganley Street, Wawa, beloved husband of Mrs. Aune (Hautakangas) Koski, dear father of Ahti of Wawa; all other relatives in Finland. Resting at the Dalrymple Funeral Home, Wawa, at 2 p.m. Sunday, November 1.

Funeral Monday, November 2, at 2 p.m. from First United Church, Wawa, Rev. Houston officiating Interment in Woodland Cemetery. WILLIAMS, Mrs. Mildred At Plummer Memorial Hospital.

Friday, October 30, Mrs. Mildred Williams of Echo Bay, beloved wife of Harold Williams, dear mother of Mrs. Bernard Thompson (Patricia) of Brantford, Mrs. Jack Carter (Irene) of Brantford, Mrs. Ken Rathwell (Bernice) of this city and Howard Williams of Echo Bay, grandmother of Ian.

Linda, Lianne and Kevin. Resting at the Barton Funeral Home from 5 p.m. Sunday, November 1. Public funeral service from the chapel on Monday. November 2 10 a.m., Rev.

George Bowers officiating. Interment in Lee Valley Cemetery, Massey, Ont. BRADLEY, Mrs. Emma Passed away at the General Hospital, Saturday, October 31. Mrs.

Emma Bradley, beloved wife of the late Edward Bradley of 76 McDougall Street. dear mother of Jack Stuart of 76 McDougall Street and dear stepmother of K. E. Bradley of 1178 Queen Street East. Mrs.

Bradley was predeceased by six brothers, Thomas, Henry, Fred, Frank, Walter and Leonard Irwin, also three sisters, Mrs. Anne O' Reilly, Mrs. Ethel Cottenden and Mrs. Etter James. At rest at the Langstaff Harris Funeral Home, 75 Elgin Street, from Sunday at 2 p.m.

Public from the on Monday, funeral service, to be held November 2. at 1.30 p.m. with Rev. D. Graham Tipple of Central United Church and Capt.

D. V. Goodridge of the Salvation Army officiating. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery. In lieu of flowers donations to the Ontario Heart Foundation would be gratefully appreciated.

BARRY. John A. Passed away at Toronto on Saturday, October 31, 1964. Mr. John A.

Barry, beloved husband the late Mrs. Margaret Barry (nee McKenzie), dear father of Mrs. P. Callum (Norma), Mrs. J.

J. St. James (Marg aret) of Toronto, and Mrs. R. T.

Vincent (Nan) of Byron, Ont. At at LangstaffHarris Funeral Home, 75 Elgin Street, on Sunday evening at 7 p.m. Public funeral service to be held from the chapel on Monday, November 2, at 3.30 p.m. with Rev. S.

A. Wootton of St. Andrew's United Church officiating. Interment in Green- wood Cemetery. HUGHES.

Harry the Gen- Hospital, Thursday, October 29. Harry Hughes, 271 Brown Street, beloved husband of the late Mrs. Emma Hughes, dear father of Mrs. W. McMeeken (Myrtle), Mrs.

R. Scarfone (Beryl) and Milton Hughes, all of this city, Mrs. F. LeClair (Vera), Mrs. A.

Ethier (Shirley) of Conniston, Mrs. Emery (Edith) of Dumont, N.J., brother of Mrs. Morley Bruce (Ida) of Ottawa. Also survived by 14 children and nine great-grandchildren. At rest at the Arthur Funeral Home, Sunday afternoon and evening.

Funeral service from the chapel, Monday, November 2, at 1.30 p.m., Rev. J. R. Duke officiating. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery.

KORZINSKI, Stanley the Plummer Memorial Hospital, Thursday, October 29, Mr. Stanley Korzinski of Franz, Ontario, husband of the late Mrs. Mary Korzinski and brother of Mrs. Nellie Koley of this city, Mrs. Katherone Dudek of Groverville.

Minn, and the late John and Anthony Korzinski, Resting at the O'- Sullivan Funeral Home. 215 St. James Street, Sunday, November 1 at 4 p.m. Funeral from the above address Monday, November 2 at 8.15 a.m. to the Church of St.

Veronica, Douglas Street for requiem high mass at 9 a.m. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Auto Plants Still Talking On Disputes DETROIT (AP) Crippled General Motors and the Ford Motor Company, under threat of strike, stayed at their tasks today of trying to clean up level disputes with the United Auto Workers union. GM remained far off its normal car production because of local strikes continuing since agreement on a national contract early this month. Settlements early today and Friday reduced to 15 the number of outstanding unsettled disputes at GM. One Ford settlement left the total of Ford local disputes at 21 The UAW has set a Nov.

6 deadline for strikes at Ford plants lacking settlements by that date. Ford and the UAW have agreed on a national tract. Local agreements supplement the national agreements. The latest settlement--at the Buick Oldsmobile Pontiac plant at Doraville, is expected to be ratified in a vote today of 3.500 members of Local 10 UAW affiliate near Atlanta. LEST WE' FORGET POPPY CAMPAIGN--Flora McWatters, chair- starts Monday to run through to Nov.

11, Rememman of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Branch 25 Can- brance Day. All proceeds are used locally for vetadian Legion poppy committee, stands beside one of erans' welfare and the welfare of dependents of the wreaths offered in the poppy campaign which veterans. Sault Star Photo Rhodesian Retreat Said Triumph By CAROL KENNEDY Canadian Press Staff Writer The retreat by Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith in the face of Britain's ultimatum followbeing his threat to seize independence for his self-governing colonly will be widely regarded as triumph for British Prime Minister Harold Wilson in his first big overseas crisis. It was a critical test of wills in a potentially-dangerous situation and Wilson appears to have come out on top by applying shock therapy tactics rather than conventional diplomacy. The Wilson government had served notice seizing independence unilaterally would be regarded as treason.

Sir Hugh Foot, the Wilson government's representative at the United Nations, recently warned against the possibility of race tensions in Southern Africa exploding into a "color Rebelling by white-ruled Rhodesia would likely put a spark to the tinderbox of black nationalist passions--if not in Rhodesia itself, where the na- Hallowe'en Not Losing Any Appeal By THE CANADIAN PRESS Hallowe'en isn't what it used to some of the older folks might say, but for the thousands of kids who'll disguise themselves behind hideous masks and under over sized robes tonight it brings a special excitement rarely found at other times of the year. The threat of "Shell out or I'll break your windows inside will still bellow through but most Canadian neighborhoods, as more of a long-standing Hallowe'en war cry, For a few hours tonight the pint little witches, clowns and red riding hoods will scamper from door to door most under the watchful eye of parents collecting laods candy, apples and other treats. And still others will attend organized community socials and parties. There will be plenty of police mingling with the shouting children. because children in dark, hard-to-see costumes present an extra traffic danger, and because of the possibility that pranks and high spirits may turn into something more than harmless fun.

Hallowe'en or All Hallows day before All Saints Day. But traditions associated with it have been traced back to several pre religions. Normal Day Anticipated At Oakville OAKVILLE (CP) -The morning shift was back on the job and production returned to normal today at the Ford of Canada Limited plant here after an unexplained walkout halted operations Friday night. meeting between union and company officials Friday night patched up a dispute which resulted in 1.500 of 2,000 workers, who would have reported to work at 6 p.m., remaining off the job. The matter was settled about four hours later and maintenance men reported for work on schedule at midnight.

A company spokesman said the 6 p.m. shift usually works until 1:30 a.m. or to 2:30 a.m. on overtime. The plant was idle until the morning shift reported.

Ed Bruce, president of local 707 of the United Auto Workers (CLC), said following the meeting that he did not know what caused the walkout. MOSCOW (Reuters) Expremier Nikita Khrushchev was Friday reported to have stepped down from his last Soviet Communist party post, as Kremlin leaders circulated a new dossier of charges against him. Informed sources said Khrushchev had submitted his resignation as a member of the Communist party's central committee, the group which removed him as party leader and premier two weeks ago. He also resigned as a member of the Supreme Soviet, Russia's parliament, the sources said. The report could not be officially confirmed, but western observers said they came from sources which are usually reliable.

The two posts were the only official functions left to Khrushchev when he was removed from power as premier and party first secretary. SENT LETTERS The sources said he sent letters of resignation to both bod- ies, apparently in the last few days. Khrushchev's with draw wal from the central committee and the Supreme Soviet means his total withdrawal from political life, observers said. The reports came as Communist sources disclosed a list of charges against the ex-premier 29-point indictment said to have been circulated by the Kremlin, accusing hind of one. man rule, nepotism ing" on major issues of foreign policy.

Western observers said the charges amounted to the most slashing indictment levelled against any Russian leader since Khrushchev himself denounced Stalin in 1956. Khrushchev's whereabouts have been a mystery since his replacement was announced. but many informants believe he is living in a Moscow apartment, close to the Kremlin. Ear. lier, there were reports he was undergoing treatment in a cliinic for high blood pressure.

Blind Need Appeal Funds tionalist leaders are tion. almost certainly in the of Zambia and Malawi 'UPSET EVERYTHING' From Smith's choice of words In his retreat--that the Wilson ultimatum had 'upset every. thing' -it is possible to deduce that he was in fact planning to resort to unilateral action. He now says the Nov. 5 referendum is not to be regarded as a man-! date for unilateral ence.

but he did not make this clear before. What made Smith pull back from the brink? Almost certainly, the threat of an economic freeze and the conviction a Labor government in Britain was far less likely to yield ground than a Tory administration. The antismith Rhodesia Her- Crackdown Promised To Help Saigon Youth SAIGON (AP) Tran Van Huong, premier designate of South Viet Nam. promised today to crack down on the "degradation" of Viet a me se youth, clean up the whole government, and revitalize the tion in a total war on communism. In his first public speech.

Huong planned to outlined follow the as soon program as he has been confirmed by the high national council as Viet Nam's supreme governing official: It was a short. hard speech that minced no words. After calling for discipline, sacrifice and austerity from the nation, the 61-year-old leader left the palace conference hall in his battered little sedan. Huong said national morale must be re-established especially among young people. to terrible degradation," he "Our.

youth has been driven said, "and ought to put an wee end to this. The government will not hesitate to take the necessary measures in order to make young men realize their responsibility in taking part in the general struggle against neutralists and Communists, Huong promised to smash the nation's thriving black market and halt injustices by local ofofficials. Hunt said religion and politics must be totally separated, and said he planned to create JEWEL THIEF Stolen from New York's Museum of Natural History Thursday, priceless Star of India sapphire is large in man's hand. (AP Wirephoto) ald of Salisbury editorialized suaveness" was notably missing from Wilson's warning. This was the "blunt voice of the British middle classes" and "the time for wriggling 1S over." The first reaction of most white Rhodesian citizens seemed angry and even more defiant at British interlerence," but the Rhodesian business community, led by big panies, appears to have influenced Smith to moderation.

Mining companies such as the Anglo-American Corporation and Rhodesian Selection Trust have an interest in Zambia and elsewhere in Africa and would obviously try to prevent a showdown. SUICIDE MONTH All through October -known in Rhodesia as "suicide month" because the oppressive heat preceding the rains frays the nerves--defiant Rhodesians appeared to be itching to emulate Premier Verwoerd's South African republic, unpopular with Premier Verwoerd's South African republic, unpopular with world a opinion but nevertheless enjoying a galloping prosperity. By a coincidence. cooler counsels prevailed just as the rains broke over Rhodesia's parched plateau. Although Rhodesia probably could get along In alliance with South Africa and Portugal in the event of stiff British sanctions, about 50 per cent of Rhodesia's exports are taken by Britain and onethird of her all-important tobacco crop.

The colony was formerly known as Southern Rhodesia. Its official name became Rhodesia neighboring Northern Rhodesia became Zambia recently on independence from Britain. DEMAND Continued from Page One ties or other emergencies. The GATT council called on the Inter national Monetary Fund meanwhile to undertake an urgent investigation of Britain's economic situation to determine whether and to what extent the British measures were necessary. The fund will make its report to the emergency committee.

A told a press conference never in enokesman, the agreement's 17-year history had any measure by a member country led to such angry criticism. The council's firmly worded resolution called on the emergency committee to consider whether Britain could have met its crisis with measures less damaging to the trade of other countries. LONDON (Reuters) Britain is planning a full-scale diplomatic offensive to smooth over the international storm over its new import charges. Informed sources said Friday the government did not expect it heavy was barrage understood of protests. government ministers and British diplomats are now being told to press home a three-point argument to back the new administration's decision: 1.

The restrictions are purely short-term and are designed to deal with a balance deficit likely to reach a record £800,000,000 ($2,400,000,000) this year. 2. The 15-per-cent surcharge is a "blanket" measure which does not discriminate against any particular nation. 3. This and related measures must be viewed as vital to strengthen Britain's economy, which could only be to the benefit of the Western alliance as a whole.

BUFFALO WORKS The only known working ter buffalo in the U.S. is on the island of Hawaii at a Peace Corps training camp. Doctors state that 50 per cent of Canada's blindness is preventable. The fight to institute better pre natal wiser industrial practice new techniques for cornea trans plant operations is a long, costly battle. When a man loses his sight, his job often goes with it.

The Canadian National In situte for the Blind trains and rehabilitates the blind for new jobs, helping them to remain useful and active. Recreation is enjoyable to almost everyone. For the blind it has a double value: it entertains and rehabilitates. With special equipment, blind persons can bowl. play cards, fish.

dance and even play horseshoes. Driver Hurt As Car Hits Street Pole A man was injured Friday night when the car he was driving went out of control and hit a PUC pole on Wellington Street near Brock. Thomas Aubut, 40, of 486 Parliament Street was taken to the General Hospital with facial lacerations. The pole was snapped off. Resultant damage was $850.

The only other city accident caused $375 damage. Cars driven by Robert Johnson, 21, of 55 Elmwood Avenue and Jean Claude Jubinville, 25, of 47 Johnson Street were invol. ved in a right-angle collision Friday night at the intersection of Wellington Street West and Huron. Three Cadet Groups Will Honor Fallen Local from three services honor war cadets, the dead Sunday. The cadets will parade, from the Government Dock at 9.30 a.m.

to the court house cenotaph. Wreaths will be placed to honor the fallen of the two world wars. Following the ceremonies, the cadets will break off and go to their respective churches. Later a luncheon will be held at the Armoury for dignitaries, officers, guests and cadets. Many blind Canadians are great readers, but their reading must be presented in Braille or recorded books.

To braille a single novel, many pages constituting sev. eral volumes of Braille must be reproduced by volunteer CNIB Braillists. The training of these people, machines they use and the paper the operation con sumes are all paid for by the CNIB. Text books for students, copies of the Bible and books to entertain are all reproduced in Braille for the blind. This service is one of the most important in the process of rehabilitation.

This year 2,000 Canadians will become blind. They will come from all walks of life, some old, some middle aged and some will turn to the youngis their They, rehabilitation. Some will learn to walk with the white cane, others will apply for a seeing eye dog. Some will move to a CNIB residence, or seek special training for a new career. You may share in the treatment of these people.

As a participating member of the United Appeal, the CNIB requires your donation to continue its work. This year, the CNIB requires $10,776 to continue working effectively. a directorate-general of religions to help eliminate abuses arising from the mixing of politics in religion. Rhodesia PM Rejects Talk By Afrivans GWANDA, Rhodesia (Reut-Premier Ian Smith, here today to attend a rally for his ruling Rhodesian front party, said Friday night he will not join constitutional talks attended by African nationalists leaders. Smith.

whose government has threatened to unilaterally declare independence from Britain, said he would not conference at which "Joshua Nkomo and Rev. Ndabaningi Sithole were present. Both men are under detention the white-dominated government. Nov. 5 Rhodesian electors, most of whom are whites, will vote on the issue of independence.

Last week an indaba (meeting) of tribal chiefs decided in favor of independence from Britain, The British government said before the indaba that it would not recognize a conclusion of the meeting, as representing the opinion 3,700,000 Africans on the issue. Early last week the new British Labor government warned the step of unilateral independence was tantamount to treason and would result in immediate economic boycotts. Spur Design Of Steel In Building The first Canadian Design Awards competition for out standing achievement in the creative use of structural steel in the design of Canadian buildings and bridges has been announced in Ottawa by C. M. Drury, federal minister of in dustry.

The National Design Council, in association with the depart. ment of industry, is sponsoring the awards to encourage noteworthy accomplishments in the structural steel field by regis tered resident architects and engineers practicing in Can ada. Awards of design excellence are to be made by a panel of well known Canadian architects and engineers. Awards may be made in each of four classifications: Buildings costing $2,000,000 or over; buildings costing less than bridges costing 000 3 or over: and bridges costing less than $500.000. To qualify, buildings and bridges must be located in Canada and have been com pleted during the three years prior to Sept.

1, 1964. Closing date for competition is Dec. 1. THIRSTY PLANTS If people consumed as much water as the average plant in proportion to its weight, they would drink 10 quarts a day, Find Boys After Night Two boys reported to Tarentorus Police Thursday night as missing, were found Friday noon. Philip, 14, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Beauchamp of 36 Blake Street and Gordon, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kennedy of 74 Cranda River Crescent, both Tarentorus, had apparently run away from home. The boys had been hiding near a ranch in Korah, having spent the night nearby.

At noon Friday, one returned of his own accord, and the other was sought out by police. CAN YOUR BABY ESCAPE TEETHING PAINS? Don't let your baby suffer another minute. Just squeeze ORA-JEL from tube to gums. Presto! Pain relieved. Ask for safe, effective ORA-JEL.

PARENTS' ORA STEEL SAFETY TOE ON -THE JOB WORK SHOES Every Pair Union- Made in Canada Better Quality Better Fittings HIGH TOPS 6 TO 12 Priced $13.99 to $22.95 OXFORDS ANKLE BOOTS Sizes 5 to 13 Widths to EEE Priced $6.99 $7.99 to $12.99 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ME MEGGINSON'S "SOO'S LARGEST SHOE STORE" 36 Queen East Ample Free Parking.