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"I get my All of &ressing wp MODEL RELAXES every day at work." MONTREAL (CP) -- A high- fashion New York model wears|' slacks and flat heels during her off-hours, even when she dines |viewed while on assignm ot] standing in modelling are hart] here, said the long periods of] on the legs. Besides, she said BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT NURSING SISTER Lynette Walsh, right, will be in the care of her sister, Yvonne, after she undergoes surgery for a rare heart ail- ment. Despite shortness of breath caused by the disease, Lynette, 20, took part in deck games on the P and O-Orient liner Oriana during the voy- | age from Sydney, Australia, to | Few Indians Want Full Citizenship OTTAWA (CP)--Canada's In-jamong the 179,000 Indians in the| dians have spurned the option|last fiscal year and 91 were ap-| of full citizenship in the past|proved, reported L. L. Brown and seem likely to continue|of the Indian affairs branch. He that course, the parliamentary|suggested to the joint Senate- committee on Indian affairs was| Commons committee that there| told Tuesday. |is little real inducement tof Enfranchisement -- the as-|change. sumption of privileges and ob-| It doesn't seem likely that ep- ligations of full citizenship--at-|franchisement "will be the door tracted only 151 applications'to integration in the future to Vancouver. Yvonne, 22, left a post graduate nursing course to make the trip. --(CP Wirephoto) any greater degree than has been true in the past," said Mr. Brown, executive assistant to the Indian affairs branch direc- tor. But he said he believes it should be retained--if not in its present form. It would not be democratic to | deny Indians the right to change their status, for one thing, and| it might prove increasingly at- tractive to whole bands so that they could acquire full owner- ship of their land--now held in trust by the Crown -- and full management of their affairs. He said the Indian had many of the same rights as non-In- dians including the federal vote, TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian manufacturers in 1960 made an average profit of 4.4 cents on each dollar of goods they sol the Canadian Manufacturers Association says in an annual survey. This is the lowest sales-dollar profit in the 13 years in which the survey has been made. It is seven-tenths of a cent less than in 1959 and 1.1 cents lower than the average from 1948 to 1960. Results of the survey are an- nounced by J. Stuart Richard- son, chairman of the associa- tion's public relations commit- tee. The survey covered 1,006 com- panies with net sales of $9,746,- 107,000, with 469,390 employees and 543, 109 shareholders. Disposition of each dollar re- ceived is given as follows: Materials 44.5 cents; wages and salaries 21.5; employee benefits 1.7; excise and sales taxes 4.7; income taxes 3.9; de- preciation 4.1; other expenses 15.2; dividends to shareholders 2.5; retained in the business 1.9. Total net worth of the report- Canadian Profit Lowest In Years ing companies, including capital out. Joan Friedman, inter- stock, retained earnings, sur- plus and reserves, was $6,279,- 333,000 and profit as a percent- age of net worth was 7.3 per cent, REFLECTS DIFFICULTIES "The profit figures," Mr. Richardson comments, 'reflects the business difficulties Cana- dian manufacturers experienced as a group in 1960. Out of the 1,006 reporting companies 210 reported a loss. The first survey, made in 1948, showed a sales- - dollar profit of 6.2 cents; the highest figure was 7.1 cents in 1950; and the average over 13 years is 5.5 cents. The surveys were started, the association states, "because of the public's belief that manufacturing industry's profits were much higher than they actually were." In another current statement on profits the Canadian Elec- trical Manufacturers Associa- tion states that a survey of its members shows average 1960 profits of 2.3 cents on the sales dollar, compared with 3.0 cents in 1959. One company in five re- ported a loss. | | | TORONTO (CP) -- City coun- cil okayed Sunday movies Tues- day, but next Sunday Toronton- ians probably will choose be- tween second - run films and Cup - Cakes Cassidy. A continuing dispute between theatre operators and projec- | tionists over pay rates for Sun- iday work will delay Sunday movies in all chain - operated theatres. ings are to begin June 17. Alex Travers, business agent of the Toronto Local of the In- ternational Alliance of Theatri- cal Stage Employees, said the dispute doesn't concern the city's few independent movies houses which "are living up to their contract." He said chain theatres will the provincial vote in many areas and increasing freedom {in the use of alcohol. 'Corn vs. Cup-Cake In Toronto Sunday Arbitration proceed-| ' Tuesday permits holding of | stay closed Sundays unless the theatre managements live up to the existing contract, which pro- vides double - overtime pay of $13 an hour for Sunday work. Elliot Abells, manager of the Lux Theatre -- one of the city's two burlesque houses -- said his theatre definitely will open Sun- day, with Cup - Cakes Cdssidy, a strip - teast artist, as featured attraction. "We are flying her in spec- ially for the show," he said, "because her name was men- tioned so much in city council debate." The debate was over whether council should permit Miss Cas- sidy and her colleagues to per- form. Several councillors fought a losing battle to exclude bur- lesque from Sunday fare. £a ASE" 0: ~BXED rrovvers 3 3/4 oz. $1.35 bry Division of HENRY K. WAMPOLE & CO, LTD, PERTH, ONTARIO ° - elimaon.~ WHERE SMART WOMEN SHOP NEW! a cotton bra that's whisper-light, with a lift : that gets you bouquets! 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