The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 12, 1961 HARDING -~ Keith and Carol (nee) O'Neil) are proud to announce the ar- rival of a son, Timothy Shawn (6 Ibs. 11 ozs.) on Saturday, December 9, 1961, at Oshawa General Hospital. Mother and baby both fine. Daddy slowly re covering. A SAPPY occasion -- The birth of your child. To tell the good news to friends and neighbors The Oshawa Times is as near as your The day of birth, just telephone RA 723.3492. The rate ts only $1.50. DEATHS DICKSON, Robert H. Entered into rest in Hillsdale Manor, Oshawa, on Tuesday, December 12, 1961, Robert Dickson, beloved husband / -- : ee of the late Barbara MacKay and father/TYPEWRITERS, cash registers, of Robert, White Plains, New York; |¢Ts, sales, service, new. use 'Adam of Oshawa and William of De-|Hamilton, Ashburn, Brooklin. troit, in his 83rd year. Resting at the) WE pay highest prices in the city for Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa,/used furniture. Pretty's Used Furniture with memoria] service in the chapel|Store, 723-3271. 444 Simcoe South. on Thursday, December 14 at 2 p.m, ak ¥ ELECRIC heater, cedar Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Osh- kitchen table, portable radio, a wicker |player, microscope, Phone 725-3276 after 5 p.m. Suddenly at the Oshawa General Hos-|ALUMINUM boat, like new, complete pital on Monday, December 11, 1961,|with steering wheel and windshield, 18 David Fallow (of 521 Palace Street,|horse motor, controls, upholstered. Whitby), beloved husband of Cora/Telephone MA 3-3477. Doddridge, dear father of Mrs. K-| ort furnace (forced air), clothes dryer, Panes. Sahota Oy vcx|automatic washing machine. Very rea- (Joyce) and Terry, of Whitby. Resting; : ie at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, sonable. Telephone 728-8545. Whitby, for service in the chapel of|spRING and mattress, one double bed Wednesday, December 13, at 4.00 p.m.|size and one % bed size. Good as new Interment Groveside Cemetery, Brook-| Telephone 7 r the Rev. J. Smith. Mem- stern Star Lodge No. 72, ll hold a service: Tuesday eve-|Picture | ning at 7.00 p.m 728-1276 32--Articles for Sale ada- Bill LOST: Small grey beagle hound, ear i tattoo W.M.D., vicinity Oshawa Boule- vard and King Street, Telephone 728-0620. Ree EXPELLED ; Lt,-Col, Anatoly Loginov, assistant military attache at the Russian Embassy in Ot- tawa, has been expelled from Canada for attempting to buy secret documents from a government employee. This picture of Loginov was taken from a group picture at the Embassy during the visit of the Red Chorus earlier this year. LOST -- Will person who got dark per sian cat through or at the pound week ago Friday or Saturday contact 723- 7609. Urgent, Under special treatment. desk, record chair jan improvement in many sect-| to announce the birth of their daughter, | E conomies ne oe nel e legislature ac- survey party undertook in the MAY FEEL HERE affairs will be necessary in or-lof risk - taking capital neces-\"US¢4 the government Monday|Big Duck Lake area of the, pall KRNO tines << the Mrs. Everett Long and Mr. and Mrs.| US m Jutovean| meting: posed entry into the Europ 'larence, about 25 miles east of|had alleged last week that pro- area being surveyed. Many thanks to Dr. Stanley the most expansion in recent compared with our foreign com-|ada, he. said, will have to pro-jand that is by accumulation of ered irregularities in connection asked whether the geological the procedures used in this case} ;a royal commission had been ap- <illie! i : Park ADVERTISING Ri Oven' 'cover. Team values had failed in jwho announced the scholarship Pl had been ordered by former press. shipping year as dense vapor FALLOW, David Toolworth' ; . : restriction aid the benefits are , 12.15; between Woolworth's @4/anq particularly Trans-Canada riding--while York was repre-|ceived from the survey parties, liam, western terminus of the G In Handling G t Ward S ors of industry, including an in-| crease in retail sales, but it Julie Lynn, on Sunday, December 10, 1961, at the Oshawa General Hospital MONTREAL (CP)--Not only ; - ' der t d th sk of the'sary for fut wae ¢ A: of breaking the law by paying|Thunder Bay District was a F : " os ead | Recovery in the United States,|der to avoi e risk o! e,sary for future growth. In a : levcrmatdaation -& # : cditad (company referred to by Mr. must trade policies be revised,| Rec i id; movement going too far in theidition, high taxes on estates for an investigation into the af-\routine one and its unedited, MacDoralé$2 491 for telicon: j Hogh King. Many thanks to Doctor president of the Provincial Bank Later at a press conference sauie py pallens ; s ti Common Market, Mr. Boyer ater al press ¢ 2, progress has been made possi- 'c : : f : of Canada, said today at the is|Mr. McK : f . c » Ottawa, had asked for an inde- moters of a mining company ; " : "onomy is|Mr. McKinnon said any devel-|ble to such a great extent by : . ;moters_ B Pany cy os : a said the Canadian economy | £ of township af-lactive in the area -- whom he_, _ Can assure the House," the statement said, "that this sur-| ROWLAND Mac and Jane (nee/years, Mr. Boyer stated. He Thorndyke) are happy to announce the added: petitors. It is most urgent that) ceed very slowly in fixing a level| venture capital." 'with highway funds, machinery survey may have been also used S. ; : ane ico e : : pea we devise ways and means to, for the Canadian dollar in terms rentals and banquets. for that purpose. to those which apply in alll such surveys." KA Scholarship TORONTO (CP) The Ca-|(o. : Ss ; .|1057, showed an entry of $12,579 pointed into crime in Ontario. 3 ' d. Telephone at fixed ia ' _ Marine aiter 6 or 723-4233 before 6. | 1946, 1949 and 1950. RULES OUF OF ORDER (Continued from Page 15) = Sasa bles at the bank's annual meeting, : 5 : a said it would ba similar to two Premier Frost to pay for a sim-| The statement said the mines 7 ilar investigation, he asked department sends similar geo- clouds along the waterfront Monday heralded the end of the Engel's. C 5 ; such that the candidate has no pee tats teen scownspaniei yea AIT Lines, has been wildly ex- Hnaiitlel worries," He hoped the|sented by an opposition mem- he said, they are issued with LOST: White and brown sp: , aggerated, G. W. G. McCona- ber--Mr. Singer himself. the notation that they had not Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Sea- way system ffn our industrial and mining! _|producton have been relatively) | small and, in many cases, no) Of Dollar Urged As Termed § Routi was too early to know whether | Law-Breaker : 4 Y : a f this was a general and lasting) TORONTO (CP) -- Now that} In his meeting text Mr. Mc- PP igs post ah ge -- eid two to three years to com- recovery or just a partial and|the over-valuation of the Cana-|Kinnon said bigh taxes and the) »oronrTo ister Wardrope said Monday plete. | structur 'anada's| however, had been more rapi ole : | : fairs of an Eastern Ontario|preliminary report which re- KING -- Patrick and Bonnie (nee| Dut the structure of proce Ss than in Canada and if this was| other direction, N. J. McKinnon,| continued to cause sale of fam-|o.nship, or : erg Which Teo. service during the survey Long) wish to announce the safe arrival; domestic ec onomy mus e maintained the effects would be! president of the Canadian Im-|ily-owned businesses, often to) : is : ' sulted was issued in a routine and meals provided. Such prac- of a daughter, 7 Ibs. 7 ozs., on Monday, changed if business is to re- fie ie f perial Bank of Commerce, said/ capital from abroad. Vernon. Singer (L--York Cen-|way. tice, he said, is usual in 'Gent. POPE -- Albert and Marie are happy/ bank's annual meeting ition to|opment that would shake confi-| foreign capital it seems strange pendent audit to announce the arrival of their daugh-| Government spending andjnot in 6 ah a --- 'oa 'idence in Canada, such as anithat Mate te so little recogni-/fairs in 1956 agd the audit had identified as self - confessed . m trday. December 2, i961. at" Oshawa buying of services,| unter a3 in in 'r@"'induly large government defi-|tion of the simple fact that there been performed by a Sudbury gamblers--had used the name|VeY, Was made covering this) : ' patterns. M | s : e ) ' vis $ Be ; 4 | ditional trade pa of a high mines department of- ponding ee the) birth pow) son, ge ---- _~ "Since government expendi- land, 8 Ibs 7 oz., on Sat. Dec. 9, tures cover to a large extent _m : aiviainintin i ay : : chase of services, it is increase our productivity at a of foreign currencies. Quoting the Municipal Act, he Mr. Wardro pe attempted the purchase of se ' z " Enormous swings could occur carey more than a half-dozen times to ae ee in some of Canada's interna- said the municipality should).aq his statement in the leg-/ ~~~ OR ORG | : 4 | have to pay for such investiga- bigs ~ | 34--Lost & Found _ made it more difficult for her Record Year | -- a ee oe to pay the Sudbury firm for its | . s | pi ae ag s. Tiniver, investigation. n n scholarship at Queen : Vaives "Who on the government side} Speaker William Murdoch 1 I | LOST: Small terrier, mongrel, brown, sity, open to bank personnel 7 white paws, one blind eye. Answers to with qualifications for univer-°f the House took it upon him-jruled that the statement was "Nipper", Well trained, Contact Dey Airline Plight 1 : iself to breach the law of Onta-'sub judice and out of order At L k h d ss bd aifeety spepiee oe Ue hether there was "an oin-|logical survey parties to vari versity of British Columbia and" Pr re We any coin-)10gical s -y parties ari- Official Claims McMaster. University cidence" in the act that Clar-jous parts of the province, and ence is represented by a gov-|cited those that went out in j9¢; navigation season. The clouds formed from the buildup of ice in slips and collar, also tag, answers to Rusty; A . 14-\ opportunities provided by the 1 vicinity Verdun Road. Telephone chie, presiden of Canadian Pa- scholarships would att t No one in this House has the,been edited before publication 728-8706. Reward, --__.jcific Air Lines said Monday) <econdary school graduates\right to set himself above the Mr. MacDonald had suggested law, and if the law applies to that this may have been done Ice -. breaking started in rivers the Lakehead ER oe os : ' rr } BIRTHS _ Urge Change mittee tr temporary adjustment, as in/dian dollar has been corrected,,manner in which they are ap- (CP)--A Liberal|that work which a geological PAID FOR SERVICE December 11, 1961 at Oshawa General! cover the dynamic strength it/felt here. ? : tre) said in t islature that! Donald C. MacDonald, leader'|: cover y 8 the bank's annual) He added: re) said in the legislatu ald C. MacDonald, leader) >' with operators and others) urd December 9, 1961 at Oshawa Consumer : "Our costs of production have) Cit, could cause a sudden drop|is only one way in which eco- firm. ) He said the audit had uncov- ficial to promote their stock and "In looking over the same, I the Oshawa General Hospital. not surprising to find increases sae ae i ions nd this : isle ; y a "e- tional transactions and this Hone. But the public: accounts islature, following the announce |LOST: Female Boxer pup, light sand'to peg her currency than for Brownlee, 725-1867, Reward. _ eee heh: rio?" Mr. Singer asked. Mr. Wardrope later released PORT ARTHUR (CP) -- The ad : He said the courses elected by ( MAN'S Bulova wrist watch expansion) TORONTO (CP)--The finan- ernment member--Public Wel- 1960 breakwaters at the twin ports eee with high qualifications to the : York Township surely it would with the report he mentioned so ficials here DON'T Throw Away night. He told the Toronto Board of Trade Club the greatest menace to Canada's air future is the people who would parlay the has already leading into harbors and of- predict the ports Nevertheless, there had been} COLES -- Mr. and Mrs. J. Coles wish I D estic 1959. care in the management of our plied impede the accumulation member of the legislature ac-|survey party undertook in the He said the mines department! Hospital. First grandchild for Mr. and : i d In regard to Britain's' pro-\today at ' aging oat New neta Seb ed to have, J. Ubald Boyer, "In a nation whose economic)"atepayers in the township ofjof the New Democratic Party, who have staked claims in an| General Hospital. A sister for Brian,/rather than of goods, had seen reached too high levels when|in incoming investment. Can-/ nomic growth can be achieved cannot find any difference in} hy thamie pa CLASSIFIED for the year ended March ment by Premier Robarts that color with beige collar. Answers, '9\ most other countries. Attempts N. J. McKinnon, president, LGA 2 ne | Noting that York Township copies of the statement to the Lakehead headed for a record p : successful candidates "have no ; D bracelet, Saturday between 11.45 and) cjal plight of Canadian airlines, fare Minister Cecile of Prescott) As preliminary reports are re- of Port Arthur and Fort Wil- bank --(CP Wirephoto) 2 es apply to Clarence Township.' it could be used to promote the . PRE Ste 21". TV console, reconditioned, with new ining stock tube. Will sacrifice, Telephone mining stock, Mr. Wardrope said unedited sizes prices East JOYCYCLES and Bicycles, all LYONS, Mabel Irene and kinds, like new. Reasonable Retered tito rest. in aged real" |from $3.00 up, 16% Bond Street 7 venue, a 7 - poate sistas" Deventer 10, 1961,|DRAPES 180 x 95, cream with flowered Mabel Peever Dale, beloved wife of | pattern of blue and gold; drapes 270x95 Henry Lawrence Lyons and mother of beige with flowered _ pattern, brown, Mrs. Richard Wingrove (Madeline) of old, pumpkin. 728-6070. Brantford, and Mrs, Beverley Coulter)rRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 6 cu. ft.; (Gwen) of London, Ontario, Merv!nicClary electric range, both in good Dale, Denzil Dale and William Lyons, ¢ondition, cheap. Apply 148 Park Road of Oshawa, in her 67th Gf ii be North after 6 p.m the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshaw: a - - - ae acca tiny service in the chapel on|LADY'S black winter coat, size 14, ax Wednesday, December 13 at 2 p.m. In-|f00d as new, reasonable; also black terment Oshawa Union Cemetery party dress. 14. Telephone 723-1274 WINE and cider barrels. Solid. o: McCUE, Linda Mollision sizes. Oshawa Hardware, 8 C In Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, 723-7624, December 10, 1961, Linda Mollision, be- | -- evar choke 7 TaN Nae loved wife of John McCue, 378 Oshawa|VACUUM cleaner repairs, all ma poulevard south, in her 68th year. The|Parts." attachments, brushes, late Mra. McCue is resting at the Me-|teed rebuilt machines. Estimates Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Service | Rentals Pd cgesas Cleaner Repair § in the chape] on Wednesday, December |'©° woven daca 13, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn COMBINATION high-fi, radio and re Cemetery cord player, RCA Victor, mahogany in good cond $ Telephone 728-5920 AWNINGS, canvas. Prompt service, Chair, table rentals./ 728- MURDOCK, Samuel Forrester At the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, December 11, 1961, Samuel F, song ge macnn' Maris Murdoch (of 185 Brock Street North, ue ei w i sl Whitby), beloved husband of Edith\OLD gun wanted, Scott. Resting at the W. C. Town Fu-jhandgun. Also old neral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the |725-8183 chapel on Wednesday, December 13, atis;/" MEAT counter, used refrigerators 2.30 p.m, Interment Union Cemetery, | anq ranges, new hot water tanks, new Oshawa. Minister the Rev. J. Smith. -ompination Thor dish washer, sink and Members of Composite Lodge No. 30 ciothes washer. Home Appliances Osh AF and AM will hold a Masonic service | sw. Limited Tuesday at 7.30 p.m. shotgun, rifle or shells. Telephone B. F. GOODRICH Stores -- Tires, bat WARWICK, Mrs. Jock teries, Kelvinator refrigerat tele- Entered into rest suddenly at Hote} | vision. Thrifty Budget Plan. 725-4543. Dieu Hospital, Kingston, Ontario on De-|'59 WRINGER washer, in condition eember 11, 1961, } Jock Warwick) with automatic pump, new rollers on (Regina), age 34 years. va hgh of wringer, $30. Telephone 728-0122 Jock Warwick and ol Mrs. --roceenarceast <P ------_--_-----~ George Brewster. Resting at Tomkins ae 17" portable television, 3 months) Funeral Chapel. High Mass at Saint / °°! Paras John's Evangelist Church, Gananoque, |°"rome, new. Sacrifice e GAS stove, white enamel, good condi tion, cheap for quick sale. Elderly gentieman's brown and tan suit, 2 pairs pants; grey wool car coat, size 42. 725-0537 | TWIN beds with Dunlopillo mattresses and bookcase headboards, matching triple dresser. General Electric a GERROW FUNERAL in any everyday wa Times Classi- Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. | matic washer and dryer, matched pair one year old, Telephone 723-2054 after 728-6226 seven p.m 390 KING STREET WEST ELMER Wilbur, Hampton, Ontario = -- . ---~« buys and selis used televisions, chester. GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me-| fields, dining, bedroom and kitchen fur- morial, For placement contact funeral niture, ranges, oil heaters, refrigera director or phone 725-2327 tors, washers, antiques, electric irons, lamps, sewing machines, dishes, cook ware, mirrors, hand sleighs, electric motors, tools. Everything is priced to IN MEMORIAM save you dollars, Call Elmer, CO 3-2294 WE. buy and sell used furniture, ete. Call Superior Resale, 140 Simcoe Street MeCANN -- In loving memory of our | S°Ut%,_ 728-4873 dear mother and grandmother, Mrs.|BERKEL meat slicer, heavy duty elec Amelia McCann, who passed away De. |tric, cost $600, 'sacrifice; '53. Plymouth cember 12, 1959. sedan; 9 x 9 tent; sleeping bags. Tele Oh, how patient in thy suffering, phone 728-6891 they Pog eo ie bean MOFFAT deluxe 30" range, Crosley a; : 4 Shelvador refrigerator, 10 cu. ft., golf aw thy pain and gave thee peace. + Ever. remembered by all the family, |UDS nine registered irons, new ° * |wringer washer, MO 8-5206. NELSON In loving memory of DISCOUNT prices, everything in the dear father, Lawrence Nelson, who store reduced, excellent selection of passed away December 12, 1959. Christmas gifts. Hassocks $2.99; card His memory is as dear today tables, $2.99; cedar chests, $49; plat As in the hour he passed away form rockers, $29; kindergarten sets, Lovingly remembered by daughters, $8.63; arborite desks, $18.88; recliner Evelyn and Lilian hairs, $38; table lamps from $3.88 Visit our store now! Ed Wilson - Furniture, 20 Church Street CARD OF THANKS IF YOU OFFER instruction field tell people about it with a low cost O: fied Ad. Dial 72: CAYLEY 1 would like ta express TYPING paper on saie, letter size, my sincere thanks to Rev. MacKnight, white newsprint, buy in bulk lots and friends, relatives, and neighbors for |save, 444 lb. pkg. $1.00, 9 tb pkg. $2.00 flowers, cards and visits during - my Circulation Devartment. Oshawa Times recent illness GE television, $50; Encyclopedia Brit Mrs. H. Cayley annica $50; Encyclopedia Canadiana, 37 4 volumes in attractive bookcase, $280 GILLARD -- We wish to express Our | new, sacrifice. $100; Remington 30.06 sincere thanks and appreciation to the ritie with 4-power scope, $100. 728-4062 many friends and relatives for their flowers and kind words of sympathy in OLD guns wanted, will pay $100 for the recent loss of a dear husband and |brass framed Henry lever action rifle father. A special word of thanks is ex-|and top prices for other lever action tended to the Kinsmen. and Kinette rifles and hand guns. Telephone 728 Clubs and also to the Dry Cleaners 557 and Launderers Institute ALL kinds of printing, wedding invita- Wife Helen and daughter Barbara. tions our specialty. Telephone anytime. IRWIN --In the idst of our sorrow _ we wish to express our heartfelt thanks GOOD selection of reconditioned TV's and appreciation to our friends and at reasbnable prices. Parkway Tele neighbors for the kindness and sym-|Vision, 918 Simcoe Street North. Your pathy shown us in the loss of a beloved |color TV store son and brother, Morley Irwin, We also/s: NG furniture? We'll buy it. Re- wish to thank the Rev. Mr. Dickson frigerators, TV's, washers, piano, for his consoling words, all the donors! stoves, ete. For top cash offer contact of the many beautiful floral offerings,/19 Prince Street, Phone 728-1131 the pallbearers and the Gerrow Funeral - : FOR sale or exchange, 2 slightly used Home for the kind and. efficient man- agement of the services snow tires and tubes 670 x 15 and one au' ann bie W. and Wheel to fit Chevrolet 1949 to 1954 in 'amily elusive. All for $29. Or will exchange for a new pair of standard tires and I would like to tubes. Telephone 725-4330 G. Irwin MEEK Trevor 723-4670 | Or Store Any Useful Articles It's So Easy To Place A WANT AD Simply Phone RA 3-3492 FOR FRIENDLY SERVICE 35--Legal TENDERS Bids will be accepted by the Board of Education Cart- of wright Public School area for supplying fuel oil. Before 31 Dec. 1961. to.Mrs. P. Rom- eril, Blackstock, Ont NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of Ethel Blanche Hatherly All persons having claims against the Estate of Ethel Blanche Hatherly, late of the Town of Whitby, County of Ontario, Spinster who died on the 14th day of: March, 1961 at Whitby, Ontario are entitled to send particulars o the undersigned Solicitors on or before the 3rd day of January 1962 after which dote the Estate will be dis- tributed DATED this 8th day of 1961 BERTHA GRACE JONES, Administratrix, by her Solicitors ADAMS, FRASER, SMITH & SHAVER, 320 Bay Street, TORONTO }, Ontario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF LOGIE VERNON All persons having claims against the Estate of Logie Vernon, late of the Village of Brooklin in the County of Ontario, deceased, who died or at 1e 17th day of ore hereby to the ot Toronto December, on at June, A.D notified to send undersigned, on or before the 12th day of January, 1962 full particulars of their claims, after which date the estate be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the under- signed shall then have notice in will DATED at Oshawa, Ontario, this 8th day of December, A.D. 1961 HUMPHREYS, BOYCHYN, & HILLMAN, 36% King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario, Solicitors for the Administratrix, Delores Louise Homes, temporary difficulties of the in dustry into a policy of stifling! restrictions. He predicted that jet fleets will lift the major airlines out of the red as quickly as they have dipped into it. He quoted air industry researchers as pre- dicting that air traffic will be tripled in 15 years. It was most unfortunate that airlines were suffering the fi- nancial shocks of the jet transi- tion at this crucial time in air history. He said CPA lost $4,- 700,000 last vear and the price tag would be higher this year but the company was budgeting for a vastly improved financial position next year. Pooling of Canada United Kingdom traffic with, BOAC was "'a poor dea! for Canada."' TCA had vacated its low-fare propel- ler field and all-cargo markets from Toronto and Montreal to London whiie Canadian pilots and maintenance crews were losing their jobs Of 99 charter flights from Eastern Canada to Europe and return last summer, 67 were flown by BOAC and six by TCA Crowded Prison Problem Cited SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)-- Justice Minister Fulton said Monday that 'years of neglect" in prison planning have resulted Impressive Gains By Industrials TORONTO (CP) Indus- trials scored impressive gains and speculatives lagged during heavy trading on the Toronto Stock Exchange Monday Banks and refining oils paced the market.as almost all banks and several oils reached new highs for the year. Bank of Montreal, Royal and Toronto- Dominion lla hit new tops. Steels made a poor showing with Dominion Bridge, Domin- ion Foundries and Steel, Page- Hersey and Steel Company of Canada all off as much as a point Speculatives lagged during the entire session behind Lake Dufault -- down $1.30 to $6. Volume was 204,540 shares and at one point Dufault touched a low of $6.15 On index, industrials rose .78 to 613.63 after earlier reaching a new high of 614.19. Base Met- tals advanced 2.10 to 212.26 and western oils 2.24 to 114.22. Golds fell .04 to 91.47. The volume was 4,316,000 shares compared with 3,970,000 Friday Senior base metals advanced behind gains of 1% and 1% to Hudson Bay Mining and Nor- anda Geco, Consolidated Mining and Smelting and International Nickel all rose to $1, while Ven- tures lost a point Gold trade was light and spor- adic amid falling prices. Dome reach a new high of 15 with a gain of % Trading in the senior western oils list was extremely heavy. about two minutes--and that in- fjgence in Canada and in Ca Uterine Cancer Tests By Mail COPENHAGEN Women may soon be able to have an annual checkup for uterine cancer simply and quickly--by mail. The research efforts of an American and a Danish doctor here have led to discovery of a technique that could open the way to testing whole popula- tions more economically and conveniently than ever before. In collaboration with Dr, Finn Koch of the Danish Radiology Institute, Dr.' Hugh Davis of Johns Hopkins University, Bal- timore, Md., has developed a small plastic pipette which, it is hoped, will make it possible to carry out mass tests for uterine cancer by mail. According to Davis, "'if dis- covered early enough, uterine (Reuters) -- cancer can be cured in virtually 100 per cent of cases."' The first large-scale test will begin soon in the Copenhagen suburb of Frederiksberg, includ- ing all women between 30 and 45--the danger period when this form of cancer frequently be- gins, It follows extensive tests made in Danish hospitals in the two years since Davis arrived here on research scholar- ship. "Previously, women required clinical examination," he said. "This is no longer necessary. A pipette is mailed to each one and returned to the laboratory for cystological examination. "Testing the sample takes cludes mail."" packing for return BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT 32--Articles for Sale express my sincere thanks to friends and neighbors also fellow workers at 'Oshawa Wireless Station for their kind ness to me during my illness in the Oshawa General Hospital. Thanks: also to Doctor Pickering and Doctor William Grant and the nursing staff of 2A, TO INVITE 'WINNIPEG (CP)--The Cana dain Cricket Association 'an- : nounced Monday an Australian} cricket team will be invited to| U | | er make a tour of Canada in 1964.) The _ announcement, * following; the Association's annual meet-| ing, said Sir Donald Bradman, chairman of the Australian Cri- cket Board of Control, is per-| sonally interested in making ar- rangements for a. tour. The as sociation says it has arranged a playing program for 1962 and 1963 to bring young players up to international standards, AUSSIES CALL SIMCOE N. -- JUST SO | "YOU CAN COUNT ry FOR EVERY BUILDING NEED FREE ESTIMATES MOST COMPETITIVE PRICES THE Number 728-4688 McCULLOUGH LUMBER UTH OF TAUNTON RD. ON OUR SERVICE" ing" ing the United States to take an "outward-looking"' view In his speech last week to the National Association of Manu- facturers in New York, the president was given a polite but scarcely enthusiastic hearing. The recepticn of the AFL-CIO convention in Miami to a sub- sequent address is described by in a serious problem of over- crowding now facing his depart- long visit here, Mr. Fulton said he hopes it will not be too long what the institutions were built ularly serious at Kingston pen "There was simply no plan-| are taking steps to deal with) others planned are operating. A new rehabilitation system By FORBES RHUDE son after parole to eight per proposals face a long hard fight being done in this direction might have been expected. powers under the reciprocal the tendency has been to water tended powers, with the deatils Forecasted ing opinions, the president is move now: It is felt he must Packers Limited, Monday fore- world off on a freer trade pat- more than 12 cents a pound The United States has sup- He told a press conference A these observers feel, the pres- drop in prices. This, plus the ' tries adopt an "outward - look- flected in lower retail beef attitude. rather than pu!- trend in beef prices may occur Others, taking a somewhat tionally increased in January price increase, but my personal! opinion is that there has been Lean said. ; "Although the drought may demand getting a little ahead of| Wall Street Journal as "enthu- the supply. Beef sales generally siastic, though not wild."' It ment. In an interview during a day before the population of Can- ada's penitentiaries is down to to accommodate. Over - crowding was partic- itentiary and at St. Vincet de Paul in Montreal ning in the penitentiary pro- gram for years," he said. "'We it." Ten or 11 new institutions] had been opened and when two} Support the situation at Kingston would be relieved had reduced the number of for- Canadian Press Business Editor mer prisoners: returned to pri-. President Kennedy's trade cent, one of the lowest rates in|in and out of Congress, but they the world, and further work was * off with more support than we ssn - In the past, periodic renewal of the president's tariff-cutting Early Beet Trade Agreements Act have | been difficult enough to get and | s * them down. Now, Congress will rice rop be asked for considerably ex- yet to be announced. Whatever the merits of oppos SE ' _ . credited by many observers MONTREAL (CP) W. F. with "courage" in making his McLean, president of Canada have decided that this is the cast an early drop in beef psychological moment to set the prices that, in some areas, are 1 tern, and that delay would be (higher than they were last sum- dangerous. mer ported the idea of the European jthat cattle markets in Albertalcommon Market and_ now, trecently have shown a slight ideni's initialive is an attempt traditional holiday season swing)tg ensure that European coun- to hams and turkeys, will be re- PrICEs. ting a fence around themselves. However, a second upward SOME VIEWS DIFFER after the holiday season. Con- L sumer demand for beef tradi-| different view, say the Eu- "The dry season certainly could have contributed to the jvery little liquidation of cattle jin Western Canada,"' Mr. Mc- be a psychological factor, I think it's simply a case of the jin Canada are about six per) quotes George Meany, the fed- jcent higher this year than last,."'eration president, as saying ropean developments are fore-| JKF's Proposal High "Don't worry about us co-operate 1,000 per cent." To each body the president in- dicated that some of their par- ticular worries would be taken care of in the framing of his proposals. The American publication Business Week says in its cur- rent issue that a survey of 150 key executives turned up "a surprising amount of support for the president."' It adds "Well over 25 per cent say they strongly support the idea, while a scant 25 per cent voiced outright opposition. The rest are still on the fence. MAY CHANGE VIEWS "The in - between group, of course, may realign itself as the battle heats up. Even a few who spoke of their personal support said they might end up opposing the plan "Moreover, the latent support for the new trade plan may carry less weight with Congress than the hard - core opposiiton, which has been more active in pressuring congressmen. With many congressmen the tariff still is 'a local issue.' "' Business Week says those generally behind the president include automobile manufactur- ers, business machine workers, some lines of machinery and appliance manufacturers, elec- tronics and the big international oil companies. Flat opposition, it adds, seems to centre around the big chemical companies, copper and brass, rubber, glass cement, independent oil produc- ers and some smaller industries such as watches and pottery Those in the middle, pending details, include steel and elec- trical equipment. Awaiting word about what will be done for "special cases" are such in- dustries as textiles, aluminum and machine tools. We'll ireports are issued so the infor- mation will be available with- out delay. Final reports usually DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Anglo - Newfoundland Devel- opment Company Ltd., com- mon 7% cents, Feb. 1, 1962, record Jan. 2, 1962, Coronation Credit Corporation Ltd., six cents, Jan. 31, 1962, record Jan, 12, 1962. Reitman's (Canada) Ltd., common 10 cents, Class 10 cents, Feb, 1, 1962, record Jan. 15, 1962. Steel Company of Canada Ltd., common 60 cents, Feb. 1, 1962, record Jan 1962. NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS International Petroleum Co. Ltd., 9 ms. ended Sept. 30: 1961, $22,700,000; 1960, $22,800,- 000. 5, TORONTO (CP) D. Graham, president of the Toronto Stock Exchange, lashed out Monday night against un- scrupulous promoters of Cana- dian mining stocks. He told the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy such promoters destroy foreign con- Howard nadian investment as a whole. "The Canadian, American and European public have been, jand still are, subjected to uneth- ical and highly colored prac- tices of promoters of Canadian stocks who have been interested solely in feathering their own nests rather than bringing mines into successful produc- tion. "This you may think is strong language, but: no language is strong enough to describe the devious, intricate, complex, completely unprincipled meth- ods used by these persons to extract money from anyone, be they widows, orphans, clerks, day laborers or anyone else who may be influenced by a glib- tongued salesman, and by lurid literature which conjures up a vision of great wealth acquired overnight from a small so- called investment." Mr. Graham said such per- FLY | | | 's / Bled -| development, for example -- "'I Farm Market Co-Ordinating Recommended will be closed for the year by Thursday or 'Friday. Ten freighters were loading in sub-zero fempératures Mon- day in a flurry of last-minute activity before the freeze - up.! Grain was being loaded and shipped at the rate of 2,500,000| TORONTO (CP) -- A public bushels a day. Whe: Lavahead Hachaw Com zones principal from rural On- mission reported that 13,146,171 tario urged the government tons of cargo have been handled) Monday to co - ordinate com- to the end of November, an in-| Pulsory marketing of some farm crease of 14.2 per cent over last Products with co - operative year. marketing schemes. Already 1,753 ships have} Alex Carruthers (PC -- Dur- called here in 1961, 228 morejham) said during the throne than for the whole of 1960: speech debate in the legislature The freighter Algoway, which|that practically every branch of sank at her berth Nov. 29, left; agriculture is in the process of with a cargo of grain during|forming marketing boards fol; the weekend after repairs were|lowing the success of the hog made. |marketing plan. The grain carrier C. D. Se-| The Co - operative Association cord, disabled and adrift in) Act which the government plans Lake Superior last week, was}to introduce at this session "will undergoing repairs to her pro-|be of great assistance' to the peller after having been towed'co-op movement, he said. into Port Arthur during the} put he added: "I feel that weekend. There was some doubt/ every effort should be made to jas to whether she would be able/pring into closer relationship to leave the Lakehead before/the compulsory form of mar- ice locks the harbor. _ keting adopted by various com- modity groups and the valun- tary marketing policies of the Hit Unscrupulous 2% ie sev ven Mine Promoters locratic Party, Mr. Carruthers jsaid the "welfare state which jour socialist friends so strongly proclaim may be noble in its | purpose,"' but it would make de- sons contribute nothing andjcisions that people now make have no intention of contribut-| for themselves and '"'does some- ing anything to anybody but thing to the moral fibre of. our themselves '"'but -- and this is) people." important--they operate within) «jt taks away some of those the law, or usually so -" He/ qualities which have, down added that because of the na-\through the centuries, disting- ture of the business--the busi-|jicshed man from animals. Pat- ness of prospecting and mine/¢rnalism in government, as they |propose so strongly, aims' to elevate man socially and indi- vidually by protecting him, but doubt that it is possible to de- sign legislation which would keep these predators away from); protecting him it subdues him their victims. and robs him of those qualities As long as one has staked @) of independence so necessary t4 claim and has some indication) oo9q- citizenship and national that some ore is on or under it,| Cu ryival." it can always be said there is a}--------_--_----_--_ possibility that a profitable op-| eration may develop, Mr. Gra-| ham said. "Some people say the Tor- ont exchange should do some- thing about these types of op- erators--and indeed we do. Per- haps it is not enough but again one is limited by law." Mr. Graham said the ex- change tries to educate the pub-| lic to seek the advice of a repu-! table broker when investing and requires all companies listed on the exchange to file statements giving details of options, under-| writings, sales or issue of treas- ury shares and changes in con-; trol PICTURE FRAMING? SEE . 08 Walmsley & Magill 9 KING ST. E. OSHAWA Eee a sincnelnrinneeciatateinicaniec tN eccensiesioet o MONTREAL - WINDSOR/DETROIT SARNIA - KINGSTON Windsor/ Detroit + Sarnia Dep. 9.15 a.m -- Kingston « Montreal Dep. 9.30 a.m. See your Travel Agent, or 'phone NORDAIR 728-9011 This service operates by authority of Class 2 Licence; days and times aretentative, subject to change ot cancellation without notice, ny, < ° oi SERVING THE FUTURE FROM SOUTHERNMOST CANADA TQ THE FAR NORTH