,. Power Commission In US

in!!! has I number of technical ,bugs to be eliminated as re-

search in Canada, Sweden, Rus- . isia and the U.S. indicates.

Believes Savings PossibleﬂNew Metho

capacity of about

' Pension Plan Could Continue d With Ontario‘Out

OTTAWA iCPl —— if Ontario were to follow Quebec's lead and set up its own pension plan. ‘ih,

By ARCH MacKENZIE (studies begun in 1962, has two:geiicrating

WASHINGTON (CP) -— The important ramifications ioriszsnooooo kilowatts compared 1 {Canada Pensmn plan contrih . . Ibution rates for the other Elglll‘ United .States federal power Canada. 1With about 200,000,000 at the end ,pmvinces would no! Chance 8p. cominission has set out a 931- One is the role the report en-.of 1968. About 70,000,000 kilo- i predany “ tern of electrical development visages for possible growth iniwatis would come from nu-‘I BALTIMORE (APl — A new '

. . . ’ ‘ ‘ ‘ "e I which it says could result in an. This opinion was git ii to the anal average savings to con-i

sumers of 11.000.000.000 by 1980

Canadian exports of hydrnhclcar power and up to 7.000.000‘meth0d for detecting lung can- power, natural gas and some'in hydro from Canada. cer has been develoned at Johns o'l, Canada's generating capacityHopkins University School of _ . 1 The other is the emphasisinow is approximately 20.000.000‘Medl0iMA Through coordination of the‘placed on increasing connec-ikilowaﬂsr Dr- Curt p- meme“ Who de‘ 9.600 public and private electri-ltions with Canadian systems to, The estimated average savinglVlsed the test and equipment.i,pc_omario, cal utilities in the country. itiimprove flexibility in both coun-ilO consumers WOUld mean a cutl Said he“? the tedmi‘lue i5? Clarkp.qaid "0 <9 arai says. the industry also can savellries. This would create a mm of about 27 Per 69!“ in existing‘f’f "Blue in identifying 5"“‘°,sei hi actual-i5] esiimhi p h 2 about as much in investment onl tinental network. in effect. U.S. rates. uni; cancer Dallehls among1 n prepared on the aesiumaj generating eq 0 i p in cut and WILL GUIDE STUDIES Besides an increasing amount those w‘th eh?“ .auments' tion that Ontario would have i‘t)s1 transmission facilities. T e report will also provide of linkage between power utili-‘ The tESt' Which "waves mea'iown plan The existing esti- The bulky report, based on,valuable guidance for Canada'sities themselves. the report fore- 59”“ the 5km“ elecmciﬂ re"Imates were prepared for nine ‘———"—‘“"“‘"—‘_istudies on establishing a na-lcasts three major east - westlS'StanCe' takes only 10 mmmeﬁlprovinces. excluding Quebec. 3

tee today by the federal govern- ments chief actuary. E. . Clarke. replying to questions by

nator Wallace McCutcheonj l

- ~ illonal energy grid Of her own. transmission lines handlin oer—lm adminismr‘ . ' . ' ‘ i Brltaln To Vote i Such an arrangement has two,haps 4,000,000 kilowatts orgabout‘ ." has 9"” .3 “"Pite‘.’ "5°"aslsiifmﬁiignstha—t 551:3: $33555 . main features. One is the provi-‘the total energy that the Colum-13'cht‘lr sa'd- 5m“ '1 ‘5 de'lbmh and death raie5_wouid be For Ch'na ‘Slon Of “9511 sources 0f power bia River could produce in Can-,3Slgned to §h°w up only 93”” the same for eight provinces as 5 me distance from electrical-‘ada if fully harnessed. Qance“ Wh'Ch aired sympathe'ior nine. the contributions i-e- LONDON ’Reutersl—Britain markets —-,suc Peace Canada could provide aboutth nerves' . ‘quired to support the will vole {or the entry of Com.;River in British Columbia. Man- 7,000,000 kilowatts. it calculates. He emphaS‘zed ,that 0th 9 r plan wouid be munisi China in iiie Uniied Naﬂitoba's Nelson River or Hamil-lbut the report includes only‘methOds 0‘ detamg lung can'jthe same" {ions when ihis matiei- is “existon Falls in Labrador. The U.S.i4,000,000 in its figures for 1980 ﬁg; aging-Lie “mated by the‘wouid not

"approxmtely in either case. be worthwhile de

raised, prime Minister - report looks at each possibility: _ . l l . . _ . , ._ said he”. W50“, The other fem", is the 1ink_EC0AL it}: THE LEAD ‘ Dr. Richter sald he does not V’sa'zgl'l'g “gm “mm” 96“ no,” represeniaiim in thedng of existing electrical net-, Coal Is expegted to continue know what. percentage of lung m___~‘. I ' General Assembly have been in.:work5 i0 each other so that Shh, to be the maJOr enei-gy‘cancers might be etected in SHOOTER DIES i Structed to vote -in favor of thehpius energy in one can be transgproducer for .electricdy. Itsdhe curable stage because the HAMILTON 0m? ‘CPImCaW usual motion m. the repreman.iferrcd to points of need in an- Shall: “fl-szelfcenl now ahddhetsh not know what pl‘gporl‘gnhtain John Richard Cornelius, iativcs 0i- ihc people-S Repub‘other, and vice versa. daily or 5‘ ’ per “’m Ni" en‘bggls‘: "tag; fpreiglaigisz. who led Hamilton whool.

lic of China to take the seatlseasonauy- . memes. necupied by the Nationalist re-r At present, the main Cana- MUCh 0f the Progress In customer “55"?5- _ presentative." ‘dian links exist between Nova‘SﬂVlng 811d expanded OUlDU-t de- The equwmenl “59d m the An opposition Conservative Scotia and New Brunswicklpehds'on. advances in lCChHOI-itesi Consgsm 0f two small .bat" Party member. Gilbert Long- Quebec and Ontario and Mani—iogy, It IS agreed. 0m? mainiterms 0‘ -2-5 and 90V01t5i Wires-

iboys to national and itional championships in iand field and rifle shooting for more than lialf a century, died

in hospital here Tuesday night.-

dcn. urged. Wilson 10 make it toba. Manitoba and Saskatche-ailem is the .work now beingl “filo?” and TatersiTwice—in 1924 in Paris and in clear no conditions could be;wan have 5111"" connection asldonclin building lieaVIer trans— “ "C rgw'd. : 6 HOW cur-.1923 in Amsterdam "Cap" made by Communist China that,do Albert and BC lmlsswh hhes 00"“‘1112 lm‘ﬂ?” M_Iesm 3"” m l ' ‘Cornelius was the coach of'

its sovereignty over Formosai The U.S. report envisagesrdiSlahcﬁs. both in the standard; be recognized before it 1980 needs of 2.8 trillion kilo- a‘ltel‘llatmg-Clﬂ'l‘ent System and entered the United Nations. watt hours which is about 21/; for direct Current.

Wilson said he did not think times the estimated 1964 total,

FUR FAR lCanada's Olympic team. In 1929 In 1929, after the establish-‘he took his first schoolboy rifle» f the first fur farm on team to the famous Bisley shooti

E Ul

,parliamentary pensions commit-i '

who mummified

sEcoN'D'BECi‘iON Am

"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dow”

‘ﬁCharlotfl—itoWnTThtirs.,AbecTi7, 1964.

PAGETa’

f“

a“; ‘

federal ‘ -

SHIP FIRE PUT OUT ON LAKE HURON

The Coast Guard cutter Acacia st is by after fire on the bridge of the Great Lakes grain carrier Donnacona was extinguished on Lake Huron.

35 miles north of Port Huron. Mich. The Acacia was one of several rescue ships

sped to the scene.

was confined to lhc bridge of the 604-foot freighter. No in- juries were reported.

(AP Wirephotol

which Damage

lislily loved and awesomely i'e- tied, a world where people

regularly put their money .where their mouth is. It is a world he has come to dominate ‘as has no horse since Man O'War.

But this latter process, while'Prince Edward Island 33 yea-rs in England. His marksmen' :havmg substantial advantages. before, there wc"c 7‘27 fox lwei'e equally as successful as his rumors.

that was likely to be "an issue,of 1.1 trillion.

raised in this particular vote.“ By 1980. the US. would need for long—distance transmission, farms on the small island.

Kelso, lhe

By HUGH MULLIGAN

LAUREL, Md. (APl—Break- fast time in shed row. Picture it, if you will.

Luster of starlight on the, frost-covered stable roofs, soft as the sheen of fine old pewter. Steam rising from the freshly

Millionaire Horse lives Amid love And Respect

'going about ron gl

their rounds ow of an

in the electric i

and determined. bent over their coffee mugs and. form sheets at

And there are those among his frantic followers—the $2 bet. tors who erald his arrival on the track with unprecedented volleys of applause. the favor- ite players who consider him

e most dependable of all duPont securities, the little old ladies in tubular chairs who

him blankets and braid him bridles. the school kids who pack his personal mail box with postcards and love letters, the grooms who wander over- from other stables just to view

a:- :l O ..

heater, hauling water, pitching the crowded counter in. te his sleek magniﬁcence _ ah ay. straining under a sack of track kitchen. Rail-birds silhou- these and many more. who feed. netted against the Slow-breakmﬂ would consider him greater Trainers deep in the recesses fawn» “mmg the workout “1' than the fabled Big Red. ‘

not a stall fussing over a leg wrapping, a poulticc or a . diminutive l

turned straw bedding Grooms‘ment rub. Jockeys,

ops in shivering silence. lin'-

Give Appliances this Christmas

G. E. and Sunbeam Appliances - - - -

NEWSON—ELFCTRIC

ICI Queen Street

Fhﬁs—thsEéEiaii“ ’~ "

, him? s12.95

than the other.

infield grass. G r o u ll. d

i shrouding the

1 ing hoofs

There is beauty here, too. as well as the boisterous business. of making one horse go faster be

Morning mists rising from :he 08 tote board in ‘ghoslly garb. Dew glistening on Man O’War won % of his 21 1 the turf course, iridescent gems starts, losing only to an upstart to be dispersed by the first fly- named Upset. Kelso has had 56 And everywhere the races, Won 36, placed second 12 sounds of dogs barking, radios times, been third never. and out

ike comparing Dempsey and Louis, or Jones and Palmer. arguments of this sort tend to more emotional than enlight- ening, largely because time and changing circumstance h a v e rendered the conditions of com- petition pretty much irrelevant.

blaring and horses stirring,t‘of the money only eight times.

; sporting, breezing. galloping. i

‘ pounding do wn a dalrkenedl'uz)P {lhonfs'f‘ r .t A .

track before a deserted grandg V “ e 3“- 0 I..’lan O_War

s and. 125“? 59$?“ ltO fieldemded This is the world as," unfolds l caﬁri‘ed eﬁfpwemgt “£1,503;

itself each day 0 helso t eiover hmg distances again"

gets up with the birds.

it is a world where he. is lav-

only millionaire in the land who

wave after wave of the finest available handicap horses. A ifew weeks after he won the In-

. abs-cairn

New Flavour-Flo gauze -a rayon iabil developed

exclusivqu for lied nose tea bags — gives tea a sparkle you've never enjoyed before

Every type of tea bag material —till now - has dulled the

taste of tea. For years. the tea industry around the world

has been trying to ollminate this last barrier between you

and full tea enjoyment. Now at last — a flavour break-through! Red Rose is proud to be the first with the answer:

the new ‘Flavour—Flo' gauze fabric.

This non-woven rayon fabric adds not a trace of a taste of its own. And it's so porous. the boiling water hits the tea leaves at its bubbling peak... releases all the fresh tea flavour to give

ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS

a sparkle, a brightness to tea you'll enjoy again and again.

£00k A” ﬁlm Packaje maﬂeed #‘AVOUR-FLO 6.4qu ﬂ“ bays

% Brooke Bond Canada Limited ﬂ

Outstanding selection of all wool worsted suits in shades of charcoal, black and greens. tall included in the g ro u p.

Reg. to 59.50

Christmas is near and shopping time is growing short. Why worry. put your problems in the hands of Hamny and lnms Mcn‘s Wear. They have gifts for every man on your list.

ALL WOOL WOlRSTED

SUITS

39°

plains.

Nationally advertised, brands in broken sizes,

checks and Reg. 4.95. Now only 1

2.00

Men's Tartan

ROBES

".95

Men‘s all wool tartan robes. Si 2 e s small. . medium and la r it c. Priced mg. to 19.50. 0 Sweater Tie and Gloves cw Set 3 M 9 ii 1: leather All wool, sizes “For? Han I m . I l' medium gloves, in brown um um“ “31' blacks and greys. colors. Reg. 15.95 R 3" Now only 9!. - .-

2.49

(Ala/72 <

Great Georg. St.

9/111 ('.S~~ M l' N 51 wt 1‘ R

-« H’V'

Charlottetown

' here at Laurel race course, against a field that in- cluded the formidable Gun Bow and some of the world's best horses, the great gelding was na re of the Year for the fifth straight time. No other horse ever won the honor more than twice.

This means that Kclso, year after year. has dominated the best that the American stud book could throw at him—in all, some 60,000 thoroughbreds. He has won at everything from six furlongs to two miles, on grass. in the mud, in slop six inches deep, toting as much as 136 ‘pounds, to accumulate record life-time earnings of 51.893362, topping a fiscal field in which Man O’War fails even to make the top 20.

At distances of 11': miles or better, he is probably the great. est horse that ever lived. At two

miles, be h a 3 never been beaten. winning the Jockey Club Go Cup five straight

times. a gruelling test that only the great Nashua managed to win twice, the second time set- tin an American record that Kelso has twice since beaten.

,CALL HIM KELLY ; Kelso at "Kelly" as he is :familiarly called by the faith- ; ful down on the apron at Aque» ‘duct who holler themselves ihoarsc at the prospect of win- jning 20 cents on a $2 invesi- ;ment, has never had a pack of ,cigarcttes named for him like ,l'l‘wenty Grand, or a movie ! made of his life like Whirlaway fend Seabiscuit, or caught the l public glamor of a (ﬁlation of a iWar Admiral or a Stymie, all lot whom he has unquestionably leclipsed. The mystique of hi! mastery has been slow 'n building. This is a credit to the ,care given his upbringing owncr, Mrs. Richard C. . and trainer Carl Han-

'3 '<

Sircd in old Kentucky Kciso was born in the spring of 1957 on Mrs. DuPont‘s Woodstock Farm in Chesapeake City, Md.

e is the son of Your Host. an obscure California sprinlor who courageously managed to sian at stud after breaking a leg. and the diiPonl marc Maid of Flight. a high-born f'.lly whose E sire was Count Fleet. the Triple Crown w i n no r. and ‘whoisc grandfather was Man O‘War.

Track Legen l which is l toul’s eye View of history. has , it that, the yearling crop of tour ,fillies and two small. scraggly ‘coltii was so unimpressive that lyear at Woodstock that it was deCided as an economy mes!- iirc to geld the two rolls and train them along with the fit- lies.

"The unkindcsl rut oi all." it! Red Smith has termed the oper- , ation. cost Mrs. duPont millioth ‘ in stud fees, but may have hid the result of making Kelsi

stronger and easier to handle.