establishing I business tax in my were ing of the City Council held discuss city. The principal changes Corning Even Iillldge Hall. December 21st, ...-.- asy, December zlst. "Reserve December 22nd "Long River December 21st. "Anglo-Rustlco school Tuesday. Dec. 22 "Christmas concert llall Wednesday. 23rd. "Christmas Concert. Morell December 22nd. Tuesday, December hand. "Unloading oir Nut Milton station today. Norris son. r j. Gillespie. ,' ' 'saturday. '.Santa Claus 22nd. several ehenses in the by-lew ipede at a special meet- i ht. "The short meeting was designed primarily to permit the Council to the proposed by-law order to add to the income of the --chi".-rlbrnes Concert in Stanley "Victoria School concert, Mon- Christmas Concert, in York Hall, stool Oelect. concert Vernon "Harrington Christmas Concert, Coal at "Unloading Old Sydney coal at Milton today and Monday. Vernon make his last. appearance tonight at waddell Bros. store, Crapaud. "Come to the School Concert. North River School, December made in Section I where two sub- sections were eliminated and five new ones added. The business tax is based on the rental value of the property and the new sub-sections cover such establishments, with the taxation amount. as gasoline service eta- tions, 50 per cent; barbers, heir dressers and beauticisns. 00 per cent, but only 40 per cent if the premises are located in a base- ment; restaure'rit operators, 50 per cent; mau order distribution of- fices. 100 per cent; persons engag- ed in businesses. trades. arts or professions, not above classified or enumerated. 80 per cent. At the same time section two of the original by-law was amended to provide that though. reasonable costs of heating may be deducted for certain premises the said de- ductions "shall not aggregate more than 20 per cent of the annual rental". Another minor change in sec- tion 1 of the By-Law provides that "And if premises be rented 0r held for the purpose of doing business therein the fact that business is not actually being conducted there- in shall not entitle exemption". The proposed changes in the by- law received first and second read- ing last night, and another special meeting of the City Council will be held at 9 o'clock this morning to give third readin and thus bring this last in were ts for I-lall, Lo','0f,'5'”::,'f' 'f?fc'D”,2n"i',",' them into effect. a p.m. French Deadlocked For Presieni V , France. (CP) - With the field of candidates nar- rowed to two, the French Parlia- ment remained deadlocked on the fourth ballot in its effort to elect a man to succeed Vincent Auriol as president of France. It then decided early today to put of! the . fifth ballot until later this mom- 1118 Kit- will "Green Bay Christmas Concert. Dance Monday, December 21st. after. "In North River Hall, Monday. Doc. 21, Elist Wiltshire school con- or-rt. "Films and Christmas program so Graham's Road Hall. December list, at 8 P. M. "Ooncert- staged by young and Afton 1-lall, old of Rice Point. Wednesday, December 23rd. "P. E, I. Protestant Orphanage Christmas Concert. Tiiesday even- ing. December 22nd. at 8 P. M. "Come to P";-quid East school concert. Mt. Stewart Legion hall Tuesday. Dec. 20. "Nine Mile Creek School Con- Hnll. December llst, iicri. Afton 8 o'clock. Admission 25 cents. The leader in the balloting was Premier Joseph Laniel. wealthy in- dependent who is lukewarm to- ward the European Army Plan, EDC He was closely followed by Mar- cel-Edmond Naegelen. a Socialist who is opposed to EDC. Naegelen in the latest poll got 344 votes and Leniel 4003. Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew 14-viamoin B. -C.'BOY AWARDED GEORG iiiiiigiil SECOND SECTION liace To Rescue Airmen Down On Greenland Glacier RIYKJAVIK. Iceland. (AP)- The wreck of e United states Navy bomber was sighted on Myr- dalalkull glacier Friday and at least three of the nine-man crew were reported alive. ' Amu-ican fliers and Isalandic rescue parties raced to the bleak scene on the mile-hig-h glacier, 110 miles southeast of Reykjavik, in an effort in reach the wrecked plane. committed For Trial 0n Murder charge TORONTO. (OP)-James nough- ton. 28, charged with the murder of Mrs. Sadie Davidson in a Jarvis Street cleaning store Nov. 18. was committed for trial Friday by Meg- istrate W. W. Mcxeown. Mrs Davidson. a divorcee from Nova acetic and mother of three children, was found cut and beaten to death in the cleaning store where she worked. Chef Coroner Dr. smirle Lawson called it "the most 5. esome murder I can re- call in my 20 years as chief Coroner.” Dr. Edgar C. rielden. provincial pathologist who performed the au- topsy, said death was earned by either a brain hernrnm-huge from beating with a blunt instrument, or from cuts to vital organs in the abdomen. BOOST CAPACITY TORONTO, (CP) - Capacity of the 188-mile products pipeline from Sarnla, ont., to London, Hamilton and Toronto will be increased by 40 per cent, Imperial Oil, Ltd.. an- nounced Tuesday. The project will cost 31,000,000 and will raise the through-put of the line to 55,000 barrels a. day. DECEMBER 19, 1953 Mr. Donald A. MacDonald. chairman of the P. E. 1. Market- ing Board, returned yesterday after a week's trip to Florida, Washington, New York and Moni- real. During the trip to Florida he saw the discharging of several cargoes of P. E. Island seed and table stock, at Jacksonville, and appraised the quality on arrival. Mr. MacDonald states that the potato markets both in Canada and the United States show no signs of improvement at the pre- sent time. They are weaker now than at the beginning of the season. For that reason it is rather fortunate. he said, that Island growers have moved upwards of half this year's production, and are there- fore in a more favorable posi- tion than either New Brunswick or Maine growers. Price levels in the Southeastern Urifted States are rather week. Mr. MacDonald reports. Island shipments have to compete with thet Long Island product which is moved largely by trucks, with exceptionally low freight costs. It is already indicated that 1954 planting in several other Ameri- Potato Board Chairman Returns From Florida can States will be substantially lower than last year. The acre- age in California has not yet been determined. "Only by a substantial acreage i reduction right across the board can the potato industry expect a reasonable and fair return on the investment necessary to cover the production of this major agricul- tural crop," Mr. MacDonald stat- ed. "A year ago, Canada and the United States, with a total pro- duction which could be consider- ed below normal, had sufficient supplies to weaken the market at the latter part of the season. It is not surprising therefore, that when acreage.-i were substantially increased during the present year. the additional production should have caused congested market conditions and a very low return to producers. The acreage in- crease was contrary to advices given growers last year, both in Canada and the United States. It is to be hoped that the lesson now so evident may achieve the effect of bringing potato acreage: next year back in line with con- sumer requirements. Only by the implementation of such a pro- gram can producers hope for pro- fitable reiurns in the future." Bank Manager I Shot To Deaih NOTRE DAME DE STAN- BRIDGE, Que., (OP)-Pioiice have launched a. province-wide search for a gunman who shot the man- ager of the nanque Canadian-ne Nationals iii an abortive holdup Personal Income Of Canadians Al ' 'Annuai Meeting. gar Newson, secretary. "Dance sianley Bridge Rink Hall. by Munroe's orchewtm. rrushed six days a week, 15 mt. Johnston at Ben. Suffolk. inns concert in Miirshfieid Tuesday. Dec. 2'1. dn.v. December 21st. Station. "Travellers Christmas "it. Monday, December 21st, o'clock. . their annual on ii F. vi Candlelight "l"lcssiint Vallry Ninrert,in Fredericton hall slon 25 and 35. Hall, Monday. December 21. "Our remective places of none will be closed December Ind aiith. January lat and Weddell Cmbaud Oreasnery Co. Great George street. Sales and NM Systems, 011-. Grosses, etc. "We will be taking Thursday DMWG "Dell. Will be oioeed all day ember orioton. Tuesday: I Broolrfieid M: Milton 10: York 1 p.rn.; lord 2; Tracedie 2:30; Mt. Ste Weiervale 4.30; Vernon Rive Pownel 5:30. Wednesday: MOI. Knud .'..rgerisea. Kingston Telephone Co.. December 10th. every Tuesday night. Music "Mill runnihg as usual. Grain "Come to Dunstnffnage Christ- "Christmas Concert by Tracadie Cross pupils. Tracadie Hall, Mon- "Wlll not be receiving any live poultry. after Monday, December list. 1058. Central Egg and Poultry "Zion Chilrch Choir will present service Wednesday. December 23rd, at Christmas rember 21, time 8 o'clock. Admis- "cdme to Winsloe North school chriatrnas concert. Winsloe Road &'os., P. E. Oentfleid. "Auto and llerm Supplies, 203 Vice. Complete line of De Level sriirm, laeperetou. Water Pree- Automobile Parts, cream mornings 24th Ind net. Peed .wa.rehouee will be 25th and 20th. Also January let and 2nd. signed The Wiltshire D-mine co "Buying pigs Monday at Fred- 3: Plsquid 3:30; Fort Augustus 4: Gluaow o e.ni.; Wheatley iuver 10:llolrnee' Corner 11: New Haven 1 Inn: aomiiew rzso; nosesie 2; Kelly's cm: 3; Emerald 4; cm- WI 5; Remington 5:30. Paying 330-M a pair for good pigs over 30 lbs. each. will also buy smaller All-Time High OTPAWA. (CF) -The personal income of Canada's 15,000,000 peo- pin rose to an all-time high of 313.581.000.000 in the first nine months of 1963. This is a jump of 0000.000,000 from the previous high of 312.775.- 000.000 in the nine-nionth 1952 period. the bureau of statistics re- ported Friday. While income rose. so did tax payments and spending on consu- mer goods. Yct Canadians man- aged to increase their savings. Spending on consumer goods and services rose to a high of tin.- 881,000,000, n jump of about 3200.- 000.000 from 510.281.000.000 last year. Din-ct tax payments increased to 0l.093,000,000. from 3988.000.M0. While personal savings jumped by 44 per cent to sl.l8-1.000.000 from t8a3,000,000. Three Killed In Crossing Accident IRMA, AIia.. (('Pl-An clrlerly couple nnrl n .18-year-nlrl mnn worn killed Thursrinv night when a truck collided with a passenger train at this town 100 miles east of Edmonton. Dead are Mr. and Mrs. David Glasgow and Bertie Selsted. Police said a hail-tori truck driven by Sclsted stalled on a crossing and was hit by the east- bound Contlnental Limited on the CNR. mainline. Ed- cents hall Con- et 0 Dc- busi- zstn 2nd. Queeii,And Duke Leave By, Air For Visit With Queen of T, . SUVA. Fiji Islands. (iReutrs)- Queen zliizabeah and the Duke of Edinburgh left Suva by air early today for Tongo. next stop on their six-month Commonwealth tour. They left in a flying boat after spending the night aboard the liner Gothic, their sea-going home for three weeks, following a hectic two days in Fiji. . The royal visit to Tonga, where Elizabeth will be greeted by the only other reigning queen in the British Comrnonwealth-selote- was originally scheduled for sun- day. But Elizabeth advanced the date one day so that the Christian islanders could celebrate her ar- rival restrained by Methodlst Bab- beth laws. A club-Iwaving salllite fran 20 painted Fiji warriors, a brilliant floran display and an athleticmeet were the high spots of a. relaxed sfternc-an Friday spent by the Queen and the Duke at Lautoke, a picturesque town on the northern tip of the largest of the Fiji Is- lands. Before their departure from Lau- toka. the Duke spotted e. familiar face in the Fijian police guard and went across to speak to a man who served with him in the Royal Nevy during the Second World War. on the return trip to this Fijian capital the Duke. who holds an RAF pilot's wings. was at the con- trols of the royal flying boat for most of the hour-long journey. The royal couple spent their last evenng in Fiji aboard the liner Gothic, where they geive a dinner party attended by Governor-Gem eral sir ltonald Garvey and Lady Garvey. Earlier in the day. the Queen honored Brig. O. L. Plea- sants. former Fijian military com- mander. and five eoldiere- who served in Malaya durihg the Sec- ond World War. Scr- MONTREAL. (OF) - M. G. Angus, president of the Canadian shipowner-e' Association, says that registry transfer of the few Cana- dian ships still flying the Gene- dien flag would mean "the end of the Canadian merchant navy." He was commenting on an an- nouncement by Tranmort Mnister Ohevrler that the government has rejected a ehipownerr request for complete freedom in the disposal of the 'fleet. hit would co-operate in the transfer of the ships to lrftim registry. Mr. Angut said "the government mould give II the okay to dispose of the ships as we see fit." However. "we'll welcome the on- poetunitq to transfer to the pri- tlm flal." he added. III! 0. Banks. lnttmational vice- preeident of the Beaferere' Intel- Dec- 9 a. Bed- WIN. r 5; New Ship Owner Sees End Of Canadian Merchant Navy ......m..m.........m..:.. "I'm opposed to selling Canadian ships. the way every Canadian tax- payer should oppose their sale. "Tl-enaferring to lrltlli registry is not necessary." Other offlclsls in the shipping in- dustry laid the situation ethl re- mains obscure. They said the tovemmenre offer to "co-cgsei-ate" in a transfer might lead t. long discunlon on details. one informant said the govern- ment's refusal to claw out-lght sale of the ships must mean it has "something up its sleeve." There now are less than 40 ships rerneinllig in the more mer- ine. compa with about 1 after the Second orld War. II registry transfer occurs. it is believed here that only drips operated by the Oenadien National Bteemmipe to the West Indies will remain under rietionei Union. said: 1 thecenstiaafln. , -e .1 - Friday and left him to bleed to death. There were no witnesses to the killing. Olive. Oourville. the 53- yeer-oid eger. mumbled an account "the shootlng'ito his brother before he died. Federal Budget Surplus Moves Up In November UITAWA, (GP) - Government spending increased during Novem- ber. but revenues more than kept pace, resulting in n. 39,045,000 sur- plus This compared with iv. 38,920,- 000 eurplus i-n November last year. Higher charges against defence public debt and welfare accounts increased government expenditures to 8890.4-l5il.0()0 for the month. up 811,251,000 from 318,207,000 a year ago. the monthly treasury state- ment showed Friday. This was more than balanced by higher personal and corporation tax collections and increased cus- toms and excise revenues. boosting total revenues to 822,648,000. a 915,980,000 gain from s30'i,4l6.000. November's surplus increased the total for the first eight months of the 1953-54 fiscal year to 8275.- 060,000. about 316,000,000 below the s29l.a&l.000 surplus in the first eight months of the previous year. The government has forecast a year-enid surplus of e.bout 811.000,- ooo by March 31. 1054, comps ed to last year's ' Defence com Up Personal income tax collections during Novembe rose to 387.073.- 000 from 303,036,000 a year silo while the take from corporation income taxes rose to 396.076.0043 from 09l.7d'f,000. Customs import duties edged up to 832,96-3,000 from 330,904,000 and excite taxes to 070569.000 from s70.'mpoo.,l-Iowever, revenue from excise duties declined slightly to 02191101300 from 824,720,000. 0n,the spending side. defence coate continued to be the major headache with the total for the month rising to 0ib0.MB.m0 from defence research board expendit- ures rose. while those for the army and air force declined. In other mending fields. inf-met on the national debt rose to 841.- 110.0110 from t3'I.3'70.000 W'hl1ecM1'- gee on another major itan-farm iiy allowances-increased to 830.- mono from 021,971,000. Pbr the eight-month period. re- venues climbed by e1oo,sse,ooo to sI.'iso.ne,ooo from e2,oeo.s06.ooo. while expendituns jumped by e11o.4'10.00o to 00.614.406.000 from 32,&1.906.ll)0. g.gm.e....... llsaltrxo scnsnutsn ALBANY. N.Y., (AP)-Governor Thomas Dewey will hold it clem- ency hearing in the cases of two Oenadia a doomed to die for the holdup murder of -a Buffalo jewe- ler. The governor Wednesday sched- uledre hearing Dec. 29 for Maurice I. Digger 0'Deil. 30. and Walter Oriffen. 21. both of Hamilton, Ont. 91.52.514.000. Navy, mutual aid and ' Kidnapikillers Leave Behind Ransom Mystery By AL DOPKING J N CITY. Mo., (AP)- The Greenlease kidriap-killers died in Missouri's gas chamber early Friday talking calmly to each other but they left behind the enigma of what happened to half the record 3-000,000 ransom. Right to the end officials had hoped Carl Austin Hall, the 34- year-old wastrel heir to a 3200.000 fortune, would give them a lead to the missing 3300,0043-the last re- maining mystery of the shocking kidnap-killing of six-year-old Bob- by Greenlease Sept. 28. Just before the gas chamber door closed, Hall and his 41-year-old alcoholic mistress shook their heads when acting U. S. Marshal William B. Tatman asked if they had any last words. Policemen Indicted In Kansas City. however, there was a development in the grand jury probe of the puzzle of the I "missing money. ' Elmer Doian, sus- pended St. Louis policeman, was indicted on a perjury charge. Do- li-in, who with Lieut. Louis shoul- ders. arrested Hall. was accused of making false statements about the time suitcases containing the ran- som were brought to police head- quarters. The pair paid in record speed for punishment. under the Lind- bergh kidnapping law. It had been just 81 days since Mrs. Heady. posing as his aunt, abducted little Bobby from an exclusive Catholic school in Kansas City. ' Fully neeonciies And it was only last Oct. '1 that officers dug up Bobby's decom- posed body from a lime-filled grave in the backyard of Mrs. 1-leadyls home in St. Joseph. Mo., where the killers had buried him the afternoon of the kidnapping. 1-iall confessed he had shot the boy in the head. The condemned pair themselves made swift justice possible. They pleaded guilty. then waived all rights of appeal after they had been sentenced to death upon the recommendation of an advisory federal jurty. Always before death sentences under the Lindbergh law have been appealed, delaying ex- ecutions for months. Clergymcn who talked to the couple in their "death row" days. said they died completely recon- ciled and "ready to meet their Ai- mlghty Ciod". Col. Hugh H. Waggoner, super- intendent of the state highway patrol. said at no time did I-fail indicate to him that he knew any- thing about the missing ransom money. In his confession to the FBI Hall had insisted he had at least 3592.000 in two suitcases in his St. Louis hotel room when ar- ...mmm-A-m---j (Continued on Page 20, Ool. 3i Funerarolliev. Dr. G. A. disco TORONTO. (&)-Rev. Dr, Gor- doii A. sisco, secretary of the gen- eral council of the United church PAGE THIRTEEN Retires In Maine ; , dd .5?! Mr Donald Crawford Smith re- tired from the Penobocot Chemical Fibre Company, Old Town, Maine. on October 1, after 31 years in the employment of the company. Mr. Smith was formerly of1lun- ter River, P. E. I.. the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith. He has two brothers, George and Robert in Hunter River, and one sister, (Annie) Mrs. Duncan Nich- olson, Clyde Station, P.E.I., also a sister (Marg-uerite) Mrs. Dawson Mitten, Port Elgln. N. B., and three other sisters in the U. 8. A. He came to Great Works in 1922 and started working in the Soda Division Digester Room. In 1924 he was advanced to the position of Digester Cook, a job he held until 1989,at. which time he moved ahead to the position of Night. Superintendent. He held this post up until the time of his retire- ment. Domihioiifliiiinti-le Company Facing Partial Shutdown MONTREAL. (GP)-The Domin- ion Textlle Company announced Friday it will be forced to close down a number of departments and possibly some complete mills temporarily because of depressed business conditions. ' 'El1e company said the shut-down would extend from Dec. 24 toJan. 11. "In most mills some limited op- erations will be carried on to deal with business on hand but many departments will have to beclosed and in some plants all departments may be inactive unless new busi- ness is developed,” a company statement said. The company has mills here and at Montmorency Falls, Sherbroolre. Mltgog and Valeyfleld, Que. It also has a subsidiary plant in Drum- mondville. Que. but company of- ficials said it would not be affect- ed as seriously as the others. Speed Departure 0f Ship From Montreal freighter Yadfo was assured Friday of setting a new record for the six sievedore crews worked around the clock to get her on her way by Sunday. The latest previous departure was Dec. 18, 1946. The Yaifo originally was sched- uled io take on a land of grain after she had been emptied of llf!l' 9.200-ion cargo of cement. plans were changed, however, when the weather turned colder in the harbor. The ship will now go in Quebec to reload. LOWEST TOWN Modern Jericho in Jordan is the world's lowest town-840 feet be- low sea level. ' Queen has approved the award of MONTREAL. I'CXP)-- The Israeli latest departure from t-his port as The and a thin coating of ice began in form. OTTAWA. (W)-A 14-year-old boy's heroic rescue of an air-man from a burning plane has won him the coveted George Medal. one of the highest decorations for bravery in the Cormnonwealth. Robert Thomas Waters of Como: B. C.. becomes the seventh and youngest Canadian to receive the decoration, instituted in 1940 and named for King George VI. The boy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Waters of Comox, and Albert Richard De Cuyper, 30-year- oid farmer. each rescued a man from the bunning wreck of a Lan- caster bomber. Mr. De Ceyper also was awarded the George medal. Eight airmen were killed. A simple announcement Friday in the Canada Gazette said the the George Medal. listing De Guy- per and Waters. No details of their heroic feat Nov. 24, 1952, accom- panled the brief announcement. Details were given, however, in RCAF citations. The George Medal is awarded for "acts of great bravery" and is intended primarily as a civilian award although previous winners include two air force officers. an army officer, and a police con- stable, No Canadian won the George Medal until five years after in- caption. Then two were awarded in 1945, one in 1948 and two last year. The Air Force said young Waters saw the Lancaster. on a training flight from the RCA? station at Cornox, crash in heavy bush and .?.......m..:.....m. Ouyper who was working on a farm nearby "On reaching the burning wreck- age. young waters noticed one at the occupants. later identified as the pilot PO. R. F. Johnson of Snrlslghlll. N. S., inside the flam- ing aircraft." the air force an- nouncement said. . "Despite the intense heat and danger of explosion. he displayed comiplete disregard for his own safety by entering the wreckage: and dragging the dazed and ma jured occupant to safety." The official citation says in part that "this young lads courageous action under most harrassing cir- cumstances is highly commendable and was undoubtedly responsible to a large degree in saving the pilot's life. De Cuyper also had spotted an occupant to the burning plane, F0. M. J. Wright of Vancouver, trying to free himself and went to his aid. As he reached the wing of the plane. ho was hurled into the air by an explosion but escaped aer- ious injury, He then successfully removed 151:). Wright from the plane. His citation says in "Mr. De Cuyper, by his act of heroism during twice hazarded his own life. was undoubtedly responsible for bhe saving of the second pilot's life and is worthy of the highest re- cognition." De Cuyper is married and has an eight-year-old daughter. An part that unselfish which he swamp. He went immediately to the scene after calling Mr. De army veteran he is employed as a civilian at the Comox station. By B.ElR.NARrD DUFRESNE Canadian Press Staff Writer SEPT ILES. Que, (CP) - Six men, still finding it hard to he- ilieve they were safe, were flown out of tho northern Quebec wild- erness Friday after being missing for 11 days. The men miraculously survived a midnight crash-landing of their twin-engine Anson aircraft in snowstorm .Dec. 6. The plane crashed into trees; the wings were torn of1'; the engine fell out; the fuselage mlsed a large rock and settled in muskeg. on medical examination here. Doug Dolby of Toronto was found to be suffering from two fractured ribs: Wilmer Tubman of Thurst- on,0nt., slight head injuries: pilot George stapley of Sept Ties and Rochester. N.Y., shock; and Car- neit Mooney of Toronto, frost-bit- tcn toes. Joe MacK'innon of Middletowri, N.S.. and Clint Burley of Torm- to. were in good condition. Dolby, Tubman. Mooney and Burley were to leave Friday night by plane for Toronto. Macxinnori was scheduled to fly today to Halifax. Staplcyls plans were in- definite. All men are employed by the CiMiMK Construction Company and were heading for home after six- months work on a railway project iin Ungava's fabulously rich iron ore development-. ' Dolby, axlsiant mechanical su- peiintciici-ent and senior man in the group. gave this description of what happened: The Anson plane. owned by the C M M K Construction Company, took on Dec. 6 from Rose Bay, Labrador, for it 224-mile. 90-min- fiEi"iif”cEi?iiiiedR 0n Murder Charge MORRISBURO, Ont.. (OP)-2nd Lieut. Peter Ernest Rlobin Bal- combc of London. Ont, was com- mittod for trial here Friday on I cliiirszn of murder in the knife - slaying of pretty 22-your-old Marie Annie Carrier of Bl:-nvilln, Quc.. (1 member of tho CWAC reserve. Balcom-he was committed by ii-lngistrsitm S. M. Cass altar it two- yri:-.y pi'eliminni'y hearing. Before he iias coiiimiiicci. Balcomhc (iillll-Ti that ho had killed the Carrier girl. Balconihc will go on trial hnfnrr tho spring aasizos of the Ontario Supreme Court which opens in Cornwall ni-xt Fr-briiary. During the hearing. called 21 vvitnosses, the none. the cm -xn defence IDNDON. (Raeutersl husbands Friday got a housewives dance the hula on eaiicepans. ommevnded these methods boredom of chores while hubby is at work. British Husbands He... How Wives Help Boredom Bi-iushi siartleiiinil work except the bare neces- gllmpse of a home life they've never seen before, where demure and pound out their mid-morning blues Letters to a newspaper here rec- and countless others for escaping the daily housekeeping A third suggestion was to sxip sitles for one day and "don't care what state the house gets in." "In fact. it's part of the corn to soc the children make an unholy mess and do nothing about it." this writer added reflectively. "The children love it. "'I'hr next day I have double the usual work to do, but I'm more than able to do it." of canada for 1'! years, was buried "If there is jazz music on the Others advocated a less drasti: Prmryg radio, 1 dance." one 43-year-old approach. one writer said "it The u.ye,,.o1d churchmm meg writer reported exuberantly. "1 cheers me up immensely if 1 just Wednesday after suffering ii heart attack the day before. He had been in his office as usual Monday. As general council secretary. he had conducted the daily administration affairs of the church's national since 1986. The funeral service. conducted by Moderator Canada. El. Rev. A. A. Scott, of the United Church or was held from St. George's United Church in North Toronio. was in York cemetery. Burial like a can-can girl." Another confessed that "some blood run cold. join in.” tap-dance. I slink like a hula girl nnd I throw a couple of high kicks times I just. go completely mad" and went on to tall tales of jam sessions with the kitchenware cal- culated to make the absent rnalr's "The sniicepans make our alw- pers and the biscuit tins our bang- ers." sho explained. "The childrw sit down and paint my tools a vivid red... Othi-rs siiglzcstod medietioii. - wnndcnnping and variety of hub- biee from choir singing and em- broidery to learning Spanish "31- though the prospect of every visit- ing Spain is as remote as the nionri" ' One wnniaii s-iiii hiiintiy when lln'l1F"kP0DinI gcfs rirenry ”I lock my door and go to see my mother-in-law." that for- Six Airmen Had Streak 0f Luck In Wilderness crash ute flight to Sept Iles. See Fire Tower En route the plane ran into a blinding sleet and snow storm. Stapley thought that possibly in the storm he had flown past Sept lies. The radio was iced and could not be used. It was decided to turn south and head for an air- port at Mont Joli. Que., on the south shore of the St. Lawrence river. Then. with the altimeter read- ing 2,000 feet, the plane suddenly crashed into trees. As soon as the craft stopped bouncing stapley ordered everyone to get out in a hurry and to grab emergency ra- tions. The crash came about 12.18 am. Dec. '1. about five hours after the take-off from Rose Bay. The men stayed at the scene of the crash for three days awaiting rescue. On the fourth day, Mooney spotted a fire tower three miles away and the men decided. tohend . for it. It took them three days to plow through the deep snow and bush to reach the tower. It was empty, except for a map of the area. -Tcritlrlued on Page on, coi. am You can Ai.WaYs Glf A Raisi: N (H: , UMBRELL: Business 1 W , ' 77 TORONT. fCPi-Min-')imiiiii and maximum temperatures. Min. M i?(. Dawson , .. . 8 50 Victoria - . 4-3 in Edmonton . . 20 -if. Czilgary 230 Regina 2 (Vi Winnipeg .. 3 ii: Toronto . 15 11-1 Ottawa 5 iii Montreal Fl '31. Quebec . 3 14 Saint John - 7 19 Moiicton . 5 ii Halifax . -- 16 74 Chirlnttetawn . 12 1? Sydney . .. , 1': 23 Yannouth 12 '13 St. Johnis 13 '16 1-rAL,1r-mix, of-i.-The Dmninton public weather office hr-rv! MFS 1' weak disturbance near the Bay of Fundy is expected to cause an inch or less of snow in the Nova Scotia mainland area during 111'! night but Saturday will be gen- rrally fine and cold over the dis- trict. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island: Sonny and cold: northwest winds 15: low- high at Charlottetown 10 and 20. Outlook for Sunday: Clear. he- eoming cloudy; milder. Eastern N. 1!. counties. st. John River valleys: Sunny and cold; west winds 15: low-high at Monr- tnn 5 and 20. Fredericton 3 and 20, Saint John R and 20. F-"'"'ll1d!i'7'1 zero and 15. Outlook for Sunday: elmidy unit milder. :m- lligh tides today at Charlotte- town at 10.03 A. M, and 8.12 P. M. Surmnerside tides eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. ssiin risrs today at 7.47 A. 2.1. and sets at 4.83 P. 3; E MEDAi. Youngest , Canadian To Win Decoration I .-. ..-an-on-aeuuniu...-.2-r.-r -.-... ..