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24 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Weanescey, wecemper 27, 101 BIRTHS cee te eocee -- Guy and Ruth are announce the safe arrival as a daughter @ a 4 ozs. A Catherine Susan, » December 24, at Ochawn General Hospital, sister for Della, Shirley, Nelson, Clif- ee ben Renseth and Cindy. Many DODDS --Janet Lynn wishes to thank Santa for her Christmas | was ge of a sister Sheri Lee, Christ- ae to her Mummy ae Daddy weighing in at 7 Ibs., 11 ozs. Many thanks to Santa's helpers Dr. Ross, Mrs Malcolm and the staff of 4C Oshawa General Hospital. Pig aback -- Don and Mary to announce the birth of their daughter Janice Mary, 5 Ibs., 15 ozs. on Monday, pe age ted 25, 1961 at the Oshawa Gen- Hospital. A sister for Jeffrey. py thanks to Dr. D. J. McLean. REARDON -- To John and Marlene Flintoff) a daughter, Kathrine are happy on 21, 1961. A baby sister for Sety and John. WOODCOCK -- Dale and Robyn (nee B Osborne) are pleased to announce the birth of their son, Dale Patrick, 8 Ibs, on Friday, December 22, 1961, at Osh- a General Hospital. A brother for Kathy- To Many thanks to Doctor! csr, Orton a ind the nursing staff. DEATHS BAENARD, Frederick James At his residence, Port Perry, on Mon- day, December 25, 1961, F. James Bi ham, dear father of Thelma, ape Lol loving Thelma ("Bunny" Mrs. R. Rowland) atid Mary Lea (Mrs. J. Dowson), all of Port Perry and brother of Mrs. George McKibbon of Caledonia, in his 82nd Ci 1, z--Odd lit, rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale.) Betty Ann (nee Allman), | Abitibi Alumini Analog Argus Atlas Steel ped Mont ink NS Bell Phone 713 Gee Ann (8 Ibs. 3 ozs.), at Oshawa General Soe Cc ei Gas e C Imp Bk 110 Barnard, dearly beloved husband of Ila cIL . Cdn Ol c Cockshutt Cin Bidg pr 100 S74 Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings ig gl ll AM. arr Canadian Pre: 'seme Stock Exchange--Doe. 27 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- INDUSTRIALS ii Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch"ge 795 $40% 40% 40% -- % 100 $22%4 22% 22% 500 120 "120 120 37. T+ iy 20 +% Stock 430 $37 305 250 355 225 575 400 1 375 60 370 $76% 400 57% 5756 57% +% pr z100 Ht 13% 14 315 315° 315 --5 $36Y% 36% 364% + % $12 12 «12 $15% 15% 15% $50% 50% 50% + % a "4 sw 900 "Save 24% 24% ; % $53% 53% 53% --% 50 $61% 61% 61% $58% 57% 58% + % 40 330 330 330 C Collieries 250 CGas In w 300 ra Husky 1200 C Husky w 200 4 a4 1000 Ys 275 «+5 8 --% 73% 73% -- 200 87 $34 CPR Vickers 225 200 1350 23 a on OM + % 4 --% TVs me Va 'on Bidg ¥%| Moore Stock Bales High Low a.m. aos Con Bidg wt 255 157 950 212 $25 100 400 600 $18% 18% 18% 50 $28 25 $35% 35% 10$102 102 102 = 0 git 10% ig + Mise 30 660 «0 +15 GN Gas B wi0o 7. its br] +5 Great West 400 +5 100 sibs iM sree 250 $11 IW il 700 «31° «(31 31 25 $58 58 58 = % 15$147 147 «147 1194 $50% 50 S0%+ % 240 $17%e 17% 17% Accep 335 $34 348k Inland C pr zl0 $16 16 16 Inland G w 250 150 150 150 Int Util 330 $45% 44% 45% Inter PL 50 $82% 82% 82% + % Int Stl P 300 175 «4175 «(175 Jamaica PS 450 $45 45 Jockey C 200 360 360 Labatt 230 $16 «6166 «(16 Lont Cem 360 6360 is 18 10 =--(10 104% lh + % 45 360 + +10 is slay 1s 108% --ch 225 9% 225 re 100 $14% 14% 14% + % 275 $53% 53% 290 $16 45 $110 215 $19% 19% 19% 210 $54 5% 5% eve Met Stores M Cont A Mon Foods Nat Drug Nat' Trust NO NGas Overland Page-Hers Pbina 205 9 %4| Weston A 150 $25% 25 $ % 34 Phantom 500 $9% baat) epee SA 875 Banf: il Net High Low a.m, Ch'ge 310 310 310 +10 7 Hh Th Stock Bales 96° th-- % 94 6% 25 158 250 savered A Simpsons Stedman m 250 Steel Can 135 Suptest com BA lyn * 1175 8200 z10 200 Trans-Mt Un Gas U Fuel B 0! Vendmatic 500 Walk GW 325 200 Weston B 200 West Coast 7226. West Coast v300 White Pass 100 Curb as 100 C Bronze 225 C Paper 175 D Glass 50 Ogilvie 25 Price Br 210 30% 30% 30% --1% oe "s =" bid 1h is un +% 935 935 935 | 133 133 133) «+1 All Rox 500 Alminex 660 Am Ledue 15000 Anchor 1500 200 year. Resting at the chapel of Mc- Dermott - Panabaker, Port Perry, for Service on Thursday at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Pine Grove Cemetery. ~ DAVIDSON, Lily Etta In Oshawa General Hospital on Mon- day, December 25, 1961, Lily Etta Me- Laughlin, beloved wife of the late Gavin Davidson, loving sister of the late Les- lie F, McLaughlin and dear aunt of Mrs. Lioyd Short and Mrs. Stuart Sanderson, of Oshawa. The late Mrs. Davidson is resting at McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home. Service in the chapel on Wed- mesday evening, December 27 at 8 O'glock. Interment Gorrie cemetery on Thursday at 2 p.m. "GOULDING, Catherine Batered into yy in the Oshawa Gen- oi 1961, Catherine Lane awien, widow of the late William Frederick Goulding, and mother of Clifford Lawton and grandmother of Desmond Hawley, in her 79th year. Resting at the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel Friday, December 29, 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. HENSHAW, Adolphus Birchel Entered into rest at Ajax and Pick- ering General Hospital, on Tuesday, December 26, 1961, Adolphus Birchel Henshaw of 17 George Street, Ajax, joved husband of the late Laura Mary Rollings (former sergeant of Toronto city police force) and dear father of George (Bert) of Peterborough, Ray- \ mond and Leslie Charles of Ajax. Mr. Henshaw is resting at McEachnie Fu- neral Home, 28 Kingston Road, Picker- ag. Funeral service in the chapel on 'riday, December 29, at 2.30 p.m. In- terment Pine Grove Cemetery, Port Perry (Prince Albert). O'CONNOR, John Thomas Entered into rest in the family resi- dence, 327 Oshawa Boulevard North, Oshawa, on Monday, December 25, 1961, John Thomas O'Connor, beloved band of Florence E. Younie, and father of Mrs Wm. Everitt (Gloria) and Mrs. Edward Davis (Kathleen), both of Oshawa; Mrs. Fred Pascoe (Marion), Blackstock, and James T. O'Connor of Oshawa, in his 7ist year. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with High Requiem Mass in St. Gregory's Church, Thursday, = i Canadians Plan For Year-End House Party By THE CANADIAN PRESS Most Canadians who like to mix the change of years with a wee drop of spirited refreshment are counting more than ever this year on the house party, the flask in the pocket and that blatant the bottle under the cabaret table. Canadian subterfuge, Provincial statutes governing public consumption of alcohol combine aridly with local blue aws as New Year's Eve coin- cides with the Sabbath. Quebecers may order alcohol drinks with meals in the last minutes of 1961, but not in the first moments of 1962. Private bars in most provinces can un- cork the bottles only after the old year is gone. In Nova Scotia, bars may function freely where food is served from 10 p.m. Sun- day until 2:30 a.m.-Monday. But a public liquor drought starting in Ontario before mid- hus.|night Saturday will last until 1962 is 12 hours old. Some determined Ontario rev- ellers make for the nearest U.S. border town or join the pilgrim- age to New York City for the annual Times Square ritual. Others are banding together in ecember 2 at 10 a.m. Gregory's Cemetery, Oshawa. GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327 GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL :" Kindhess beyond price et within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST , LOCKE'S FLORIST tw 4. Funeral arrangements and requirements for all j floral occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM MALANECH -lIn loving memory of a@ dear father, Albert Malanech, who passed away December 27, 1959. In tears we saw you sinking We watched you fade Away, Our hearts were almost broken, You fought so hard to stay. But when we saw you Union Official Facing Charges NEW YORK (AP)--A Team- sters Union official was indicted Tuesday by a federal grand ury on a charge he accepted $92,000 from two officials of Vending Machine Corporations of Westbury, N.Y. The officials and the three corporations in which they had an interest also were named in the six-count indictment. The indictment named Milton Holt, 52, of New York, tary-treasurer of Local 805 of the International of Teamsters It said he accepted the $92,- 000 in three payments between 1957 and 1959 from Harod Roth, 42, president of the three corpor- ations, and Herbert S. Sternberg, 44, a former executive in each, in violation ot the U.S. Labor Act. It did aot give a reason for the alleged payments. The defendants will plead to the indictment on Jan. 4 secre- Brotherhood So peacefully, free from pain, We could not wish you back Dad To suffer all that again, --Sadiy missed by your loving daugh- ters, Rose and Irene and families. .~ MeCOURT --- In loving memory of a Gear friend, Edith McCourt, who passed away December 22, 1960. Resting where no shadows fall. | --Lovingly remembered by Ella and| Tom Whitsitt. TAYLOR -- In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mary Ja A cherished smile, a heart of g The dearest Mother the world onal hold, | With loving memory, fond and true, Aion us who thought the world vegedly missed and lovingly remember-)| ed by husband George and all her . family. The Actress ~Who Has Everything +, HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- How lucky can a girl be? Jill St. John's studio is starring her in big pictures such as Tender is the Night. Her husband is heir to one of the world's great fortunes. She has a mother-in-law who _pever interferes and a stand-in father-in-law by name of Cary "Grant. And she and Lance Revent- ow are driving the Hollywood status seekers daffy. "My career is catching up with my publicity," says the beautiful. red - head, still too young to vote. "Why, the studio even flew Jason Robards out here from New York just to kiss me in one scene, added after the picture finished." She and Lance live in the -$500,000 bungalow his mother, , Hutton, gave him on, U.S. Abandons Flying Saucer WASHINGTON (CP) -- The |U.S. Army and Air Force are | abandoning the flying saucer ne| Project originally handled by rayier, who passed away December 27,, Avro Aircraft Limited of por sai |ton, Ont., the Pentagon | Tuesday night. The saucer was built and sted in Malton, but later was | moved to California for further te Itests. Purpose of the project was to low - flying machine for quick transport of troops across rivers, rough ter- produce a light, rain and similar obstacles. A defence department spokes- man said a $7,500,000 appropria- tion will be used up by the end of the year, and no additional funds will be requested. One factor in. the decision was the high cost of U.S. mili- the spokesman tary missiles, said. his 2ist birthday. There are nine cars in the garage but that is not what bothers the Hollywood nouveau riche. "The Rolls Royce has be- come the big status symbol in "Most are new models but Lance's is Hollywood," says Jill. a 1936 job. "My husband's avocation is building cars, so our 1936 Rolls runs like a dream. It's a senti- rented halls, armed with special permission to serve, liquor after midnight. While' many bars and hotel owners predict business will be slow if they open at all, prop- rietors of unJicenced night-spots are ready for a big time. BRING OWN BOTTLES So - called dry nightclubs are counting on patrons who bring along their own liquor supply to lace the ginger ale. Some pro- vide special shelves under the tabletops for those who like their liquor above floor level. Such Toronto-area clubs as the Brant Inn on Burlington Bay will be serving fcod, ginger ale and dancing after midnight. In general the do - it - yourself New Year celebration is getting a boost from the widespread blackout of public bars. Bottle|¢ Cc Cal Ed CS Pete C Delhi Cc Ex Gas 1000 Cent Del Charter Oil C Dragon C Mic Mae 1530 C West P 100 Dome Pete 1900 Duvex | Spioner Stanwell riad Oi Un Reef P Wayne Wsburne Wstates Yan Can Advocate Agnico Amal Rare Ang Rouyn Black Bay Bralorne Buff Ank Cc Cc C Tung C Astoria c c 'able amp Chib Dyno N Inca Can-Erin Cent Pat Chimo Coch Will Coin Lake Comb Met Coniagas CondKey C Beta G C Callinan Son C Cad C Discov Con Gillies C Halli on MS parties or quiet family get-to-! le Mogul gethers in private homes are the|¢ pee gg order of the night. losher 5 Regeth The house party is a sams Sannorm way to watch the New Year ar-:Cawest | Cop rive even in centres where pub- Convand. |Courvan 'Croinor lic entertainment is available. The cost of a night on the); town at New Year's Eve is one prohibiting factor. Admission prices to hotel and nightclub celebrations range from $10 to $25 and higher a couple. The big spender can expect to double Corp De Cour Deer Horn Denison Dome Duvan Elder Falcon Fatima Giant YK Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 242 Ri 1500 300 2000 3500 500 Long Point ce Okalta Pac Pete Pamoil Permo Petrol Phillips Place Pinder Provo Gas Quonte Ranger Sarcee Secur Free South U ins 200 385 385 385 3 3 MINES 130 292 2461 3800 500 200 1100 28200 8500 220 600 1700 1000 100 700 1500 14780 1000 2500 1100 1500 340 8500 3500 520 00 220 Florida's Warm Weather Back MIAMI, Fla. (AP)--Warmer weather rode the winds into Florida today after the coldest Chritmas on record. While breezes varying from northeast to southeast wafted across the state, the weather bureau predicted temperatures would rise to the 65 and 70 range in northern sections and to 70 and 75 'n south Florida. Tuesday's lows ranged from 20 at Tallahassee in the north- west to 51 at Key West, about 630 miles to the south. Miami 483. 90! had a 42--coldest Dec. 26 on 1 th mith fi "ss record and matching the city's 600 58) 600 low reading Christmas morning. vs Jacksonville had a 25--lowest for the date on record. Early reports indicated dam- age to the state's multi-million- dollar citrus crop was slight. County agents said farmers had good success with smudge pots and other types of grove firings to raise temperatures, and with wind machines to pre- vent frost from forming. The chill was caused by a cold front that funnelled icy blasts down from Canada, bringing blizzards to the north- ern states and pushing cold air through Florida into the Carib- bean. The frigid air in the northern middle west, fanned by strong northwesterly winds, extended from the extreme northern plains to western Lake Superior. It headed east and southward 18 Net 11 Net Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge 5625 2B 703 840 635 835 --5 3500 7 4000 13 $20% 20% 20% 310 = +2 400 157 133 137 3 720 «710 in +10 14 (14 H 11% a nh +h 415 400 224 $15% 15 lb%+ % 4% 4% P ar +1 tia stir a om a iam + ; Fo 36 36 --1 a 27 8% fies gd z* +% 4%, _ Po 44 4% 4hk+ % $87% 87% 87% li4 114 «114 96 21 21 2h 59 5958 pe rol 'ae Int Nickel Irish Cop | Iso % Waite % +1 +1 +2 +3 -1 +4 1 146 145 145 7 + 105 105 105 --i 495 495 495 1 616 «16 --6+% 10% 10% 10% 2 2 2 173 «173'--«--«173 20 0 --% 10% 10% 10% +2% 60 60 60 +5 3 1000 500 600 1000 7500 3600 1000 319 500: 145622 500 N N Goldvue N Harri N Kelore Newlund N Mylam Nickel MS Norandas~ Norbeau Norgate - Rank 570 570 870 «+8 ste it ett a 1% tis +% 49 49 «449 315 315 315 7 7 7 8 21 4 +1 $50% 50% 50% 370 O37 122 109 112 +11 43 43 43 "--1% ibe Pog ne Conservative sena- or Tuesday he is "kicking self" George Hori convert Jean-Talon Hospital from a private to a public institution. his resignation from the S Friday after a Quebec commis- sion of inquiry into the affairs of the Montreal hospital criti- cized him for receiving more! than $60,000 from the hospital and suggested the sum was probably a kickback on provin- cial government grants. were for legai services. an interview he was told by Dr. Hori and his adiministrative as- sistant Romuald Belhumeur that Jean-Talon had to be converted to a public institution to receive provincial grants. me. But the way things turned out, I'm kicking myself for hav- ing accepted their proposition." elected to Parliament in 1957 and former secretary of state in the Diefenbaker cabinet, said he will run in the next federal election. MONTREAL (CP) -- Former Henri Courtemanche said him- for having helped Dr.|t Mr. Courtemanche submitted t He claimed the payments The former senator said in "That task was entrusted to Mr. Courtemanche, first fenbaker, who didn't one way or the other, Courtemanche said. "He simply Courtemanche In Federal Election He did not know whether he ae as a Progressive Con- servative or as an independent, nor what riding he would con; est. DIDN'T URGE "I discussed it with Mr. Die- me Mr. old me I was very solid in my former constituency of Labelle. Mr. Courtemanche said the commission was "not exact" in saying he received more than $60,000 from the hospital.. - "I will exolain myself more fully before the Montreal Bar Association if I am called.to tes- tify, but I can say right now that I received $25,000 for ex- propriation work -- a lawyer's usual fee." The Montreal Bar Association said earlier it will study the commission report to. see whether there are grounds for a formal complaint against. Mr. Courtemanche. The former senator said he will continue to. practise law, and is ready to appear before the bar and repeat his testim- ony at any time, Obaska | Opemiska Orchan 1250 Patino M 100 Pick Crow 2x75 Pitch-Ore 1500 Placer 200 Purdex 500 Que Ascot 11400 Que Chib 1115 ,|Q Metal 826 Quemont 250 4) Radiore 1000 Realm 2200 Rio' Algom 668 940 Rowan Con 2500 San Ant 209 Satellite 23500 Sherritt 380 Siscoe 1200 Silvermq 4051 Stanrck x00 Steep R 300 into other parts of the middle west, the lower Ohio valley and upper Great Lakes region. It was nine below zero in Inter- national Falis, Minn., and six below in Minneapolis. Sub-zero readings also covered areas in the Dakotas. Wounding Charge Follows Stabbing WOODSTOCK (CP) -- Fran- cis A. King, 34, of Woodstock, was charged with wounding with intent to maim after a woman was stabbed at her home here Tuesday. Mrs. Janet Ross, 42, was in satisfactory condition after un- dergoing surgery. Police, who found Mrs. Ross in her living room shortly after midnight, 'said she was stabbed below the ribs, apparently with a house- hold knife. King is to appear in court Jan. 2. 54% 54+ % 660 135 660 183 183 690 690 690 60 60 «660 6 6 6 $28 (27% 28 144% 14% 14% 8 %, Th 2 2 20 2 9 2 950 950 950 59 65859 16% Brg Ree *, +2 +20 +h +% +1 4 180 41% 460 184 31 215 800 41 +2 ~~ -3 a +1 +1 Taurean Teck-H 160 160 --,%\Thom L s $900 155 --4 Trans Res 10% 10% 10% Trin Chib 13% 13% 134--% Ult-Shaw le 7 7 --% Un Keno 960 +5 Upp Can 173 D2 Ventures 65 on lWeite A 71 aite Am 850 850 10% 10% 10% D %| willroy 155 154 $28% 23% 28% | Wiltsey 23% 23 16 «616 «616 «6+1 |Wr Harg 100° 100 100 165 160 165 +5 |Yale Lead 1500 10 10 66% 66 664+ Vivk Bear 3400 101 100 27. 627 Yukeno 500 «5 5 $10% 10U 10% Sales to 11 a.m. 763,000. 5 173 $65 72 118 15% 'i "1b +1% 6 H H +1 +1 ---% a +2 Burglars Stayed To Eat Breakfast glars made a mistake when they stayed to eat breakfast Tuesday in a general store at Keyser's Corners, 28 miles west of here. Dawson of Strathroy said he partially-consumed soft drinks and meat next to merchandise the burglars had piled in the basement. Const. Dawson sum- moned help when he saw a man in the basement. store's attic William Hughston, 31, of the Parkhill district, and Gordon Neilson, charged with breaking, entering charged with an earlier break- in at Parkhill. LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Bur- Provincial Constable Dick "i nd three other policemen found] P Two men were arrested in the 19, were nd theft. They were also Canadians Talk Most In World MONTREAL (CP) -- Canada has the third iargest number of telephones, in proportion to her population, among countries of the world, Bell Telephone Com- pany of Canada said Tuesday. Canada's 5,728,000 phones mount to 3082 for every 100 ersons. The leaders are the United States with 40.80 and Sweden with 36.81, Canadians were the world's busiest talkers for the ninth con- secutive year, however, accord- ing to the 1961 issue of The World's 'Telephones, a publica- tion of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. They averaged 538 conversa- tions per person in 1960, the latest year for which figures are available, compared with 520 in the U.S. and 349 in Sweden. that cost with taxi fares, liquor and other frills. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Canada MONTREAL (CP)--Output of Canadian pulp and paper mills in 1961 topped all p years, R. M. Fowler, president of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Association, says in a year-end review, The total was some 12,000,000 tons or 24% per cent higher than in 1960. Over - all capacity also in- creased by 244 per cent and thus the operating ratio of mills as a whole remained at about 86 per cent. "World capacity to produce pulp and paper products," Mr. Fowler says, "is increasing somewhat faster than demand and, while ption will , In Paper Output Record While Canadian newsprint production re mained practi- cally unchanged, United States production increased by more than three per cent. World newsprint consumption continued to increase but ex- panding capacity more than kept pace with demand, and world standby capacity for 1962 is estimated at about 2,700,000 tons compared with 2,500,000 tons in 1962. Total world capac- ity in 1962 will be 18,900,000 tons compared with 18,000,000 in 1961. (Canadian capacity will be about 7,850,000 tons.) DEMAND GROWS During 196), as during the last likely increase in 1962 there ap- pears little chance in the imme- diate future of any narrowing in the gap between world capacity and consumption." Total pulp and paper exports from Canada increased by about 2% per cent. Exports accounted for about four-fifths of produc- tion. COSTS INCREASE As most exports are priced in United States dollars, the indus- try benefitted by the mid-year drop in the foreign exchange value of the Canadian dollar. However, wage levels and some other costs continued to in- crease. Wood pulp output, setting new .|records, was up an estimated three to four cent, with virtually all grades of pulp up margin- ally and bleached and un- bleached kraft pulp up substan tially. Pulp exports to the United States, increased substantially and there were also sharp in- creases in shipments to Central and South America, and to Af- rica and eastern countries. Proportion of pulp production converted into paper and paper products in Canada was 77 per cent, a fractional increase from 960. Newsprint production differed only "microscopically" from 1960 when production was at an all-time high. CAPACITY HIGHER Rated capacity of Canadian newsprint mills was 122,000 tons higher than in 1960 and, conse- quently, mills operated at close to 87-per-cent capacity. Rated capacity does not include a fur- ther 700,000 tons which would be available through seven-day op- eration of eastern Canadian mills. Close to 78 per cent of news- print production was exported to the United States, about the same level as in 1960, and ship- ments to publishers at home and overseas also remained around 1960 levels. mental thing with. him. b it was tranged. "Lance looks upon Cary Grant as his father. He was a small boy when his mother married the car his mother bought the year he was born." Lance is the son of Danish Count Court Haugwitz-Revent- low but Jill says the son and the father have long been es- DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Dominion Fabrics Ltd., com- mon 15 cents, second pfd. 37% cents, Feb. 1, 1962, record Jan. 15, 1962. Dominion of Canada Insurance Company, 37/4 cents extra, Jan. 15, 1962, record Dec, 29. J de, average growth in newsprint demand in western Europe has been between three and four times that of the an- nual 2.2 per cent increase in| United States consumption. It is' expected, Mr. Fowler says, that European demand, and demand in other overseas markets, will] continue to grow. Production of paperbroad and other papers accounts, on a ton-' nage basis, for about 18 per cent of the output of Canadian mills and during the year over all output of these products in- creased by almost four per cent. Paperboard production proba- bly was marginally ahead of 1960. Towards the end of the year domestic demand for, and production of paperboard, in- creased, but exports were off a little from 1960, Fine paper production was some four per cent higher and exports, now some 10 per cent of production, were almost a third higher Output of coated paper also increased somewhat and specially paper was up by eight per cent. Wrapping paper production increased by six per cent and exports were up mark- edly. New Index High In Light Trade TORONTO (CP) -- The indus- trial index closed at a new high of 615.46, up 2.17, in extremely light trading on the Toronto Stock Exchange Tuesday. Leading the upsurge were motors and liquors. U.S. Ford Goodyear Tire 2% at 16434. Gen- eral Motors was ahead %4. Cana- dian Breweries gained 4 and Distillers - Seagrams 1%. Insurance companies were the weakest group with Empire Life down seven points and Imperial Life four. On index, base metals were up .56 at 214.06, western oils 1.32 at 115.74 and golds .52 at 89.74. Volume was 2,040,000 shares compared with 1,802,000 Friday when the exchange| closed at noon for Christmas. Base metals were led higher by International Nickel with a gain of 2% at 87%. Falconbridge climbed %. Lake Dufault show- ed a 10-cent advance at $5.85. -- paced western oils, up) advanced four points at 120 andj" This New Year's Eve... when it's 'One for the road"... Fine whisky, in moderation, plays an important part in the art of gracious living. Knowing when to make a "gracious refusal" plays an equally great part in the art of sensible living. This is especially true when the New Year's party is breaking up «ee when you're about to drive home and someone suggests, *'How about one for the road?'" This New Year's Eve, if you are doing the driving, say: '"Yes, I'll have one for the road. But, please make it coffeel'® THE HOUSE OF SEAGRAM LTD. MEN WHO THINK OF TOMORROW... PRACTICE MODERATION TODAY