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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, June 20, 1960 17 real on a 320-mile flight Pilot Walked [ici i = ellis . sionaly landing at Val d'Or, about Miles After Plane Crash 250 miles nofthwest of Ottawa. RCAF radar screens monitored VAL d'OR, Que. (CP) -- A 10 year-old pilot who walked eight s on Toronto Net Stock Sales High Low 11 a.m. Chg Base Metals 3000 12 13 12 ~% B-Duq 1000 15 WICK -- Michael, Kenneth, Gary Nancy announce the arrival of their sister, 7 Ibs. 15 ozs., born June 16, 1960, at Oshawa General Hospital. Proud parents Jack and Gloria of North Oshawa. WARNER -- Theresa and Bill (nee ) announce the birth of a , Ruth Esther, 8 Ibs. 13 ozs. Wednesday, June 8, 1960, Oshawa . A sister for David, to Dr. John- Today's Stock Market Listing TORONTO 11 AM. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exthange--June 20 Quotations in cents unless marked § 2-0dd Jot; xd -- Ex-dividend; xr--Exe rights; xw--Ex-warrants. INDUSTRIALS Sales High Low 11 Exchange Sales High Low 11 a.m. Ch'ge -% 'Net Stock Sales High Low 11 a.m. Ch'ge Tr Can P1 17% 17% 17% $8% 8% 8% Un Gas $13% 13% 13% Viceroy B 315 315 315 Walk GW $36% % $13% 13% 13% wi 1 $16% 540 540 Stock Lyndhst Madsen ot Sales High Low 11 a.m. Oh'ge 10 $1424 142% 142% 100 $9% 9% 9% -- % S14% 14% 14% + " +1 "2% 10% 84 64 39% VU ~ % "+ % Stock Ford Com 1 the plane's approach' but it ap & parently' overshot 4 and was last identified " :20 p.m, Thursday. The wreck- a red Saturday in rugged bush and lake country, about five miles southeast of the ~ 11 ® este West A wis sa 3 igs $644 $39% Net Stock a.m, Ch'ge Abitibi Acad-Atl A a BOOTH, James -- At the Fairview Lodge, Whitby, on Sunday, June 19, 1960, James Booth, beloved 'son of the late William and Mary Booth, dear brother of Douglas, Stouffville and Ed- ward of Oshawa, in his 81st year. Rest. , Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the chapel on Tuesday, June 21, at 2 p.m. Interment First Ba Church, Markham Ce. 150 $40 40 | $19% 19% Acad-Atl pr 87 Alta gas pr $58% Bnk NS rts 772 420 Bath Pow B » metery, Line Minister the Rev. S. Armstrong. GURNICKI -- In Toronto Hospital, Weston, on , June 19, 1960, Nicholas Gurnicki, in his 79th year, be- Joved husband of the late Mary Hotner, and dear father of Mrs. Geo. Kory on Wednesday, June 22, at 10 a.m. terment St. Gregory's Cemetery. JEFFERY -- Entered into rest at the family residence, 11 Rowe Street, Oshawa, on Sunday, June 19, 1960, J. Frank Jeffery, beloved husband of the late Blanche Yeoman Richards, in his 75th year Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memor- ial service in the chapel Tuesday, June 21, at 2 p.m Interment Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert, LITTLE -- In Oshawa General Hos. pital on Sunday, June 19, 1960, James Mitchell Little, aged 19 days, beloved infant son of Maurice and Sally Little, 237 King Street West. and dear grand. son of Mrs, Victor Mitchell and Mrs. A, Little of Oshawa, Funeral held from Me- Intosh Anderson Funeral Home to Mount Lawn Cemetery. For service and interment on Monday, June 20, at 11 am.- SPEIRS -- At Stonchouse, Lanark. shire, Scotland, Thursday, June 16, 1960, William D. R. Speirs, beloved youngest son of the late Harry and Elizabeth Speirs, dear brother (Anne) Mrs, R. G. Collison, Oshawa, (Bessie) Mrs. R. Lapsley, Timmins, James John, (Martha) Mrs. Wm. Logan, Henry and (Peggy) Mrs. John Wilkie, Scotland, dear uncle of Jack Collison and (Betty) Mrs. R. Gilson, Oshawa and cousin of John D. Ritchie, Toronto ZADOROZNY -- Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Sun- day, June 19, 1960, Olga Olijnyk, be- loved wife of Steve Zadorozny, in her $5th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, O:hawa with mass in St. John's Ukrainian Greek Orthodox Church, Wednesday, Jtne 22, at 9.30 a.m. Interment Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. C_ Hydro Car 210 Ind Gas Cdn oil CPR Cwn Gas 225 CWN Gas 5% 230 Cockshutt 200 Col Cell 2100 Con G. ain RL 100 Creativ Tel 11027 h 10 140 Dom Elect - 2100 D Fnd! 125 $40% $52% $13% $45 Dom Dim Fed Grain Stores 1025 Tar 400 225 13% LH LL] 19% $87 87 80 $101% 101% 101% 75 425 425 425 +2 + % NO NGas z50 Nor Phone w 100 Ocean Cem Page-Hers 225 $23 Pbina 200 Pow Corp 60 Pres Elect 100 $48 Pres elect rts 200 QN Gas 100 QN Gas un 65 $60 Reichold 120 Roe AV Can 200 Royal Bank 230 Royal Bk rts uk 165 $27 100 240 140 25 125 100 z10 1500 80 Shawin A pr Silverwd A Simpsons Somville pr Spartan Steel Can Steinbg A Texstar Tor-Dom Bk wn. 7% 1 $52% 52% 200 186 Rocky Pelesdfl... 5% pr 250 "2 14% 14% 14% ner 3000 24 25 215 109 13 112 9 1100 2900 1100 3400 MINES 22 365 8 38 1000 700 1000 725 Abacus Advocate Ansil A Arcadia 300 10600 a Bary Expl 600 110 142 41 Captain Cent Pat Chester Chrom Coniagas C Bellekeno 3000 C ta G 6500 € Northid C Regcourt Con Sud Coprand D'Aragon Deer Horn Denison 2100 500 182 186 + . 5% 5% 20 2 Gunnar wis 1000 Hard Rock 500 Hollinger 305 Hoyle 100 Int Nickel n 460 Irish Cop 80 210 215 109 109 1216 12% 106 106 8 » LH) J Waite Jacobus Kerr Add 3 Kilem C wis 2500 L Dufault 1200 Wasa 00 Largis Latin Am LL Lac Lorado wis 1700 5000 200 100 +1 ---] Sale miles through dense bush Satur- day after a plane crash which killed his two companions was in good condition today, ering bruises and exhaustion. John Reid of Hudson, Que. reached a fire lookout early Sat- urday to get medical aid for in- jured Pilot Wally McBroom; 83, of Pointe Clair, Que. When a part, reached the wreckage of the twin-engine Beechcraft which erashed Thurs- day McBroom was dead. Passen- ger Dan LaMothe of Rouyn, Que., is thought to have died instantly in the crash. "Reid, son of J. W. (Wendell) Reid, a Trans-Canada Air Lines domestic check pilot at Dorval, Que., who is a native of Sydney, N.S., was reported iff good condi- tion today. The aircraft went down Thurs. day night after trying, missing an emergency landing at the RCAF field at this town 250 miles north- west of Ottawa. The plane, owned by LaMothe who headed a construction com- pany, was returning from Mont- airfield. Within a few minutes of 'informed of the missin; RCAF headquarters al organized a search, At least 14 air force and civilian planes, in- cluding Dakotas, a Canso and helicopters, were called into ac- tion but. persistent bad weather delayed a start until noon Friday, Air and ground search teams, however, had no success until Reid walked out of the bush, ° 5 fo 11.00 a.m. 464,000. | CIVIL DEFENCE TIPS This is the second in a weekly series designated to assist the readers to plan to do something to protect them- selves and their family should this area become sub- jected to the effects of a nu- clear attack. The main requirement for protection is knowledge know what to do. Here are things you must know: 1. The safest place in your home te take refuge and how to| improve its protective capabili-| ties against radioactive fallout. | 2. Know a plan to get your| fami y into the refuge quickly OSHAWA MONUMENT COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN Monuments, Markers, Memorials, Cornerstones, Statutory of all types. 1435 KING ST. E Ph. RA 8-3111 or RA 8-8876 "yet within reach of all. from dispersed locations ie. school, office, factory, etc. 3. Know what foods and ma-| {terials are best to have handy | for use in an emergency. 4. Have knowledge of first aid, firefighting and protective mea- sures to eliminate danger of con-| tamination in dwellings, on the! GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price, RA 8-6226 | Protect Yourself From Aiom Attack One such bulletin is known as "Release No. 2". This is informa- tion on how to take refuge. It is published here in the exact words as would be announced in an emergency and provides some of the advice on how you can get "Protection From Within Present Resources". Following the declaration of the alert, the bulletin continues as fol- | lows: "Should an attack become im- minent, you will be told immed- iately by this station. You should; then take refuge in your base- {ment er shelter. The closest likely target is To- ronto and prevailing winds can carry the radioactive fallout in this direction making most of On- tario County a danger area. PRODUCE PRICES i. fallout makes it radio-active| and dangerous to use. Therefore, | fill your bathrub with a reserve of water and seal as much water as possible in jars and other | utensils. Have essential clothing handy. Place spare warm clothing; blan- kets and emergency food in or ad- jacent to your refuge shelter. Have spare lighting and a radio near your refuge, (Battery: operated radio preferred). Pre. pare temporary sanitation facili- ties in your basement. If the take cover warning is not sounded--before bedtime to- night, it might be a good test to try out your refuge by spend-| ing the night there, You willt hen be safe and you ean correct ny defects you notice and improve the tection tomorrow if eir- of this dust and prepare a place in the basement to stay for a few days or weeks if necessary. Therefore you should prepare to seal off your home from entry 390 KING STREET WEST person and in the food and water| we LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements ond floral requirements for all occasions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE RA 8-6555 IN MEMORIAM HOWARD -- in loving memory of the late Arthur Howard, who passed away on June 20, 1937, and his wife, the late Leah Howard, who passed rders from the local headquar- ters who receive the Army in- structions. This will mean there Sweet io remenper those who ence js a Civil Defence ALERT and And who, though absent, are just as|all people should turn on their radios or TV to receive further '| a lesser degree. Distance from an away on July 13, 1956. Silent are the voices we loved to hear Too far away for sight or speech, dear, ~Remembered by Howard family. -{governments and on their 5. Know how your local warn- ing will be given. WARNING ... ... .. ... . The Army is responsible to warn directly to all municipal or ders, the sirens and ether warn- ing systems will be operated. In Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax and Pick- ering the approximate location ti and the number of sirens are known. Until these are installed alternative methods must be de. vised. In Oshawa all factory whistles sid available sirens will sound a series of three-minute blasts on information and instructions. This information will be given Please Note Deadlines now in effect for this column: Births, Memorioms, Cards of Thanks -- 9 A.M. SAME DAY DEATHS -- 11 AM. SAME DAY DIAL RA 3-3492 Fe Quemoy Silent 'Cannibalism' After Barrage TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -- The| guns of Red China and the Chi- _ nese Nationalists were silent ain today after the biggest ar- ery battle of the six-year-old " war in the Formosa Strait, Red chinese batteries plastered Nationalist-held Quemoy Sunday with a record 88,700 shells in a contemptuous farewell salute to . President Eisenhower. The barrage triggered a coun- J fer-assault from the Nationalist| « garrison, which pounded the Red "gun positions a few miles away on by all levels of Government. Your County Emergency Mea- | sures Organization has prepared and supplied to the local radio sta- tion a series of bulletins for im- mediate release in such an emer-| shelter. gency. Prepare a place in the centre |of the basement as the farther you are away from the dust which will settle on the surround- ling ground surface and on the | roof, the less effect the radiation {will have on you. This radiation | will not remain for too long as it | decays rather quickly but it may be a few days or weeks before it is safe to resume normal activi es. Being in the basment of a brick house will reduce the effects |of one-twentieth and on the first floor and in wood structures, somewhat less protection is af- forded. USE SANDBAGS You can improve the protective factor by using sandbags or ce- ment blocks, filled with sand and placed to form a protective wall. Other materials will protect to outside wall improves the pro- tection so shelter near the centre of your home, Sandbag or board up and cover with earth, your cellar windows, especially those ¢tlose to your place or refuge or | Water supply may be restricted cumstances permit. FURNACE DANGER Your furnace draws a' into the house * lot of TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices were reported unchanged today. TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices were reported unchanged from Tues- day. TORONTO (CP)--Potato prices were reported unchanged from Wednesday. The egg market was reported steady with receipts adequate for a fair demand, Country dealers are quoted by the federal department of agri- PORT ELGIN (CP)--Farmers should band together in co-opera- tives to strengthen their bargain- ing position with processors and chain stores, a farm-labor con- |ference was told during the week- lend. | Cleve Kidd, research director for the United Steelworkers of America (CLC) said the position of the farmer with regard to consumer prices has deteriorated Farms Urged To Join Ranks He said one of the problems facing his department is that technological advances had put farm production ahead of farm marketing. Another problem, he said, was ensuring the quality of farmers as their number diminishes. "There are going to be fewer farmers and it is our responsibil ity to easure that those few are the best farmers there are." culture on Canada, grade eggs, delivered Toronto, in figre cases, A large 34; A medium 29; A small 22; B 23; C 20. Butter prices: Canada, first grade: Ontario tenderable 63; non tenderable 613-62, in light trad- ing: western 62% (nominal). nd CHICAGO (AP) -- The grain futures market was mostly a lit- tle easier at the opening of the Board of Trade today. Wheat was % cent a bushel lower to % higher, July $1.83%; corn unchanged to 3% lower, July $1.18%-18: oats unchanged to 3% lower, July 70%-o0; soybeans un- shanged to % lower, July $2.10 4-78. up the chimney. This may draw radioactive dust through cracks around windows and doors and sorte of it will accumulate on the furnace air filter. Therefore oper- th combustion chamber and expels a ANCIENT INHABITANTS Chipped stone weapons esti- ated to be 7,500 years old have n found im excavations in h Dakdta. since 1951 with no gain to the consumer, He addressed about 100 delegates to the second an- nual farm-labor conference spon- sored by the Canadian Labor Congress, i Mr. Kidd, a member of the 1959 royal commission on price spreads of food products, said He said 75 per cent of Ontario's agriculturalists produce only 25 per cent of the province's food. The other 25 per cent produce the rest, ATTACKS DEFENCE COST Agriculture Minister Nollett of the concentration of food retail ing in a few chains has '"re- sulted in inflated earnings which Earlier Ontario Agriculture Minister Goodfellow told the con- ference that farmers need better organization if they are going to better their positions. "At present there are too many farm organizations expressing joy my. divergent views," he said. katch called a "'peo- ple"s movement" St a de- fence spending and divert over money to industry to in- the level of farm income. said 28 per cent of Cana- "against a weapon for which everyone knows and says there is no defence. This is the logical place to look for money required lo. stabilize Canadian agricul- ure." Edwyn Dalgleish, vice - presi- dent of the Manitoba Farmers tax money goes to defence Union, said farmers could im- prove their economic position by i" furnace as little as ibl and also try not to locate the shel- ter near the furnace. You may receive blast d from a near bomb explosion. Therefore you should have your first aid kit nearby and some firefighting and rescue tools handy. Know how to turn off your clectricity and water supply should damage occur to your home. This has been designed to advise you on how to prepare your re- {fuge against fallout. It will be re- peated from time to time during this emergency." The above bulletin does not go into the type of food and equip- ment required for the emergency and in the next edition of this col- umn next week the subject featur-| ed will be "Suggested Family Emergency Supplies". It is suggested you clip and save these weekly columns for fu- ture and ready reference. Liquor PORT CARLING (CP)--Liquor advertising was described by a United Church minister Sunday as "a form of cannibalism." In a closing sermon at the eighth National Conference of Men of the United Church of Canada, Rev, Robert J. D. Mor- ris of Edmonton recalled count- ing six full-page liquor advertise- ments in a magazine. The maga- |zine also reported highway death |figures indicating that drinking contributed to one road fatality every hour in the United States. He said such advertisements |are a form of evil which means "we are using the lives of our _ to ease p o . teen persons were reported - ed on Quemoy Sunday. "Ah- * other 80 were wounded by the assaults, which destroyed or damaged nearly 200 homes, six schools and a military hospital. . it feeds/ me at the ighb life." |ALCOHOLISM PROBLEM of my Ads isters of churches with the least liberal attitude to liquor reported the least alcoholism among their church members. This was taken by some min- isters to reflect the success of church action against liquor. But it merely meant the ministers did not see as many alcoholics, Mr. Robinson said, not that the alcoholics weren't there. INDUSTRY ACCEPTANCE Acceptance of alcoholics in in- dustry has come about com. (paratively recently, said Dr. {John Hill, medical director of a | Toronto industrial firm. | "It wasn't so long ago that in- |dustry's reaction to an alcoholic was to fire him," Dr. Hill said. Now more firms are accepting and helpi g al PH h they realize it is to their advan- tage. Sometimes a man becomes Robert R. Robinson, director of Al -Roman Catholics "Can Eat Meat July 1 OTTAWA (CP)--Roman Cath- olics in many parts of Canada will be permitted to eat meat on Dominion Day. July 1, even though it is a Friday. he The Canadian Catholic Confer- ence said Sunday night that the laws of abstinence have been suspended in many dioceses and archdioceses, including Ottawa, Torento, Winnipeg, St. Boniface and Vancouver. ,. The decision in each case was taken by the diocesan bishop. The season given is thal many education for the Ontario holism Research Foundation said Saturday - that more new alcoholics are discovered every year than can be treated in the available facilities. In Ontario, the number of alco- {holics is increasing by 4,000 |yearly, he said, and there are now at least 80,000. In Canada there are more than 200,000, Mr. Robinson said that in a 1952 canvass of clergymen, min- people will be travelling on the holiday. The laws of abstinence also will be . suspended in Ottawa arch. diocese and throughout Quebec OE June 24, St. Jean Baptiste an holi of his job, Jones Couple Attends Church WINDSOR, England (Reuters) --Princess Margaret and Antony Armstrong-Jones, home from a six-week Caribbean honeymoon cruize, attended services Sunday in the Royal Chapel in Windsor Great Park. The princess and her photog- rapher husband, who returned to Britain Saturday, spent the week- end with Queen Mother Elizabeth in the royal lodge in the Great Park. Today they were to return to the princess's old home in Lon- don, Clarence House, to wait for redecorating of the first home of their own--five rooms in West London's Kensington Palace. Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh, who also spent the weekend at Windsor, attended services at the chapel of nearby Eton College, - Hairdresser Sylvia Davis, 20, who travelled aboard the royal yacht Britannia which took the 29-year-old princess and her hus- band, 30, on their wedding trip, told an interviewer: "I have never seen any two people hap- CROBSWORD PUZZLE 2. Pacific coast state ACROSS 4, Fails to ki 6. Tine 11, Pittsburgh Gardens, for one 12. Meaner 13. A sponge (slang ) 15. Rough lava 16. King of 11. Fardy 18. Music note 6. Town site map 7. Method of b! 8.Cry of pain 9. Tidler 10. Granular 14, Inhabitant 20. Garrets 5. Valuable fur 29. of this world 33, Gazes 36. cutting production But with people throughout the world starving, this was not good enough, he added. noun 28. Thus Ameri. can AS) Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1959 1965 $2. Appre» hend dolurdap's Answer STOCK MARKET NET EARNINGS NEW ZENITH MEDALLION % smaller than the previous Zenith model The slimmest, trimmest ever--yet the new Zenith Medallion Eyeglass Hearing Aid* brings you all the features and performance you expect from Zenith, One of the magnificent new Zenith Gold Seal Series Hearing Aids See it and other Gold Seal Hearing Aids at your Zenith Hearing Aid Dealer. He's listed in the Yellow Pages under Hearing Aids. *Lenses, frame fronts, and related services in Bo CL nt 4 with FREE! Actual size cardboard "cut-out" of the new Medallion Eye Blass Hearing Aid. Try it on in the privacy of your own home. Write tos Zenith Radio Corp. of Can, L1d., Dept. SAPP 1470 The Queensway, Toronts 18, Ontarie ENITH HEARING AIDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Tire Corporation $1,622,470, $14.19 a share; 1958, United Fuel Investments Lid., year ended March 31: 1960, $275,- 557; 1959, $137,376. ZENITH HEARING AIDS are available ot IMPERIAL OPTICAL CO. LTD, | 1 ONTARIO STREET RA 8-6239 43. French cola 4. Biblical (sym.) 41, And (L) 42. Enroll 45. Misrep~ resent 47. Unattached 48. Blundered 49, Sets of cards ._ DOWN 1. Russiat lake he added. pier and so much in love." REQUIRED BY CITY OF OSHAWA Stenographer-Receptionist receptionist duties, Attractive benefits ond salary | Full High School, plus experience in stenegraphic, clerical and Male Billing Machine Operator Full High School and experience on Billing Machines necessary. to qualified applicants. Apply: Personnel Office, City, Hall, Oshawe $50 to $5,000 Without Endorsers or Bankable Security Loans Life Insured &= urERIOR OFFICE. 17 Simcoe St. North THROUGHOUT ONTARIO Finance RA 5-6541 SOLID MEAT | STEWING BEEF :59- LARGE SIZE, NO. 1 GRADE WATERMELONS - 89 Sv THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY LTD, per Markets ALP MEANS DEPENDABILITY