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THE OSHAWA TIMES, ursdey, February 15, 1962 BIRTHS LEIPsSIG -- Cor and Joan (nee Powell) of Whitby happily announce the arrival of their son, David Kevin, 20 Th TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press | Toronto Stock Exchange--Feb. 15 (Quotations in cents unless marked =| z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is @ Ibs. 14 ozs., on V y 14, 1962 at Oshawa Genera] Hospital. A little brother for Jimmy and Randy. WOODWARD -- Marilyn, Ted and Liz are pleased to announce the arrival of a bon and brother, Derek Charles, 6 Ibs. 7 ozs., on Monday, February 5, 1962 at Oshawa General Hospital. Proud grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs, Simmer- 'son of Oshawa and great grandmother Mrs. M. Simmerson of Oshawa. Mother and baby both dojng fine. Many thanks to Doctor Anderson and Doctor Beckett. | 4), A BLESSED EVENT -- The birth of your child is interesting news that your friends want to know. It is easy to tell everyone at once through an Oshawa Times Birth Notice and the rate for this) 4 service is very reasonable, only $1.50. A friendly ad-writer will assist you in wording a Birth Notice. Just Telephone | p. '723-3492, ask for Classified. DEATHS from p board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS ll Net Btock High Low a.m. Ch'ge Abitibi 10485 $43% 43% Alta Dis vt 400 225 225 Alta Dis w 500 120 120 450 $36% 36% 10 $109% 109% 109% -- % 10 $107 107 107 150 $154 15% 15% ta 100 $19 19 19 Alg C pr 100 $68% 68% 68% Algoma 275 $50% 50% 50% Alumint 365 $27% 27% 27% Anthes B pr 215$102 102 Argus 185 S46% 46% rg 260p 53% Atlas Steel 30% Bank Mont 71 ank NS 78% 16 Bales 120 --%* Bath P Bell Phone 57% 3 51% 6h 360 3 6 $13% 13% 360 EVANS, W. Douglas At the home of his sister, 300 Rossland Road East, on Wednesday, February) 14, 1962, W. Douglas Evans, beloved son/ Burlington of the late Harry and Margaret Evans, | Burns 8.) I.iCan Cem loving brother of A. S. Ross (Doll), Oshawa, Mrs. Rattenbury (Grace), Peterborough,| Mrs. R. B. Lees (Marge), Owen Sound, John and Harry, Toronto, Walter of Waterloo and Gordon of Columbus. The Peterborough, Cemetery, Peterborough. Masonic ser- vice on Friday evening at 7.30. |C Husky HUGHES, Everett Wilson At Oshawa General Hospital on Wed- mesday, February 14, 1962, Everett Wilson Hughes, in his 66th year, be- loved husband of Margaret Kane and loving father .of Mrs. W. Maeson (Patricia), Peter, Glen, Howard and Thomas, dear brother of Mrs. R. Jack- son (Susan) of Marmora, Mrs. S. Gates (Madeline), Mrs. M, Shire (Alice) of Caladaire, Walter, Arthur, Gordon, Leonard, Frederick and Edward, all of Oshawa, and Gerald of Kingston. Mr. Hughes is resting at the Gerrow Fu- neral Chapel, 390 King Street West. Service in the chapel on Saturday, February 17, 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. LANGMAID, Walter H. Suddenly at his residence, Lot 20, con- cession 2, Whitby township, on Tues.| day, February 13, 1962, Walter Henry Langmaid, beloved husband of Kath- erine Lindsey, dear father of Mrs. S. Sleeman (Kathleen) of Oshawa, in his Tand year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the chapel on Friday, February 16, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery, Osh- awa. Minister the Rev. J. Smith. SMALL, Effie Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- era] Hospital on Tuesday, February 13, 1962, Effie M. Mayhew, widow of the late John M. Small and mother of Mrs. Earl Paige (Ina), of London, Ontario; Mrs. R. W. Young (Vyda) of Oshawa, Mrs. Kenneth Knowlton (Irva) of Osh- awa, Mrs, Kenneth Davies (Eileen) of Poutucket, Providence, Rhode Island; Ebert of Oshawa, Lawrence of Pentic- ton, B.C., and Ross of Scarborough, in her Sist year. Resting at the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel on Fri- day, February 16 at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327. late Mr. Evans is resting at the Mc-| Intosh Anderson Funeral Home. Serv-| ice in the chapel on Saturday, Febru-| ary 17, at 1 p.m. Interment Little Lake} S164 164% 5 $553 35% 300 =--300 S19 19% $944 OM 4 25 + ™% +30 + Bi BC Phone Bruck B on VM + Cal Pow Can. Cem CI Fndry Can Perm 120 Can Wire B 550 CAE 2 Cdn Celan Cc Chem Cc Chem w C Colli pr Curt W C Gas In p 7 +1 +h + +1 C Hydro C Imp Bk C C Ind Gas cIL CGE pr C Mare Cdn Oil xP. +h 439 +o 2015 $ ve Cdn Pet pr 600 $ dn Tire lg C Tire A 2 Can W Prop | CKP Dev Col Cell Comb Ent Con Bidg $ Con Bldg w ae Con MS 313 Con Gas it Coronation 223 Dist Seag 0 Or 4 0 + M 30 Me 230 133 $a + > ' - % He Oe Moe 49% + LOCKE'S, FLORIST: Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST IN MEMORIAM BAKER -- In loving memory of our dear Mum, Maud Baker, who passed away February 15, 1954, and of our Dad, Thomas Baker, who passed away June 28, 1944. --Always in our thoughts, Ethel, Har- old and grandchildren. HUDSON -- In memory of a dear husband, John Westley Hudson, former- ly of Brooklin, who passed away Feb- ruary 15, 1960. ~Always remembered by Filllian, his wife TENO -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Alvin Arthur He bade no one his last farewell, He said goodbye to none, The heavenly gates were open A loving voice said "Come". We often sit and think of you, The things you used to say, We wonder why you had to die Without a chance to say goodbye, Though out of sight you're ever Still missed, still loved, still ours: You will live with us in memory Until the end of time. --Sadly missed and dearly remember-/and announces plans for devel-|through a group of investment ed by son Ken and family. WILSON -- In loving memory of our dear mother, Ethel Wilson, who passed away February 15, 1955. In our hearts your memory lingers, |SiSts of 250,000 six-per-cent non-| Toronio, Always tender, fond .and true; There's not a day, dear mother, We do not think of you. --Lovingly remembered by son Harold, daughter-in-law Helen, WILSON -- In loving memory of my dear wife, Ethel, who passed away February 15, 19 In the garden each day. --Ever remembered by her lovin, band Joseph. 55. of memories we meet ig hus- WILSON -- In loving memory of our dear mother, Ethel Wilson, who passed away February 15, 1955. Those we love we never lose, For always they will be * Loved, remembered, treasured, Always in our memory. --Ever remembered by daughter Lil- in-l Fred and gr hildren CARD OF THANKS COOK -- We wish to extend our sin- cere appreciation to relatives and friends for floral tributes, cards and the many donations to the Canadian Cancer Society. We wish to thank Dr. Kendall and the nurses and staff of the Port Perry Community Hospital, Rev. Braham and elder Le Seuvre, McDer- mott-Pannabaker Funeral Chapel and Grace's WA of Scugog for their many acts of kindness in the loss of our dear mother, Mrs. Sarah Cook, Manchester, Ontario. ~--Blanche, Grace, Birrell and family. lan, Gail and David. Florence, Clarence RIVETT -- We wish to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our relatives, friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness, floral tributes and message of sympathy. Special thanks to Doctor G. Lindsay, Reverend H. Stainton, Reverend J. MeLeod, Town Funeral Chapel and to the Ebenezer friends for their Memorial Tribute. HUGE FAMILY John li Miller, 95, who died in Middlefield, Ohio, in 1961, left a total of 410 descendants.|power should be made between' duced and finally eliminated." Teno, who passed away February 15,/| 2960. Cuban Delegate Carlos N. Lechuga spoke from his place at the Organization of Amer- ican States council table to- | day. Moments later he walk- 43% + Ve) 25 --s§ |F : GMC 36% -- 96) Good. |G Mack A ,|Guar Tr M Leaf Mill oi N r Net h'ge | }Dom Tar 1 GL Paper G L Power GL Pow w GN Gas Gr Wpg G Gr Wpe Séw | Greyhnd Stock Sales High Low a.m. Dom Stores 2120 $13% 13 3 19% 50 $ 180 25 $48% 48% 48% --1 15) $27 27 ---M% 45$159 158 159 500 $18% 18% 18% + % 225 $16% 16% 16% ' 11:30 D Bridge 1000 $25 24% 25 + % D Fndry 100 $634 63% ae --%*% 1311 $19% 19% 350 $17% 17% 17% + % 4646 10 $180 180 «+8 100 $114 11% 11% 240 $22% 22% 22% 25$158 158 158 + % 7 525 $354 35 35 235 $59 459 59 B10 $6% 6% 6% 275 $18% 18% 18X-- % 25 790 790 790 + 100 $9% 2% 9% 160 500 «6500 260 18 18% --85 30 +% 270 589 57 13 50 16% 32%4 17% 64 8456 45 7% % 82% 175 61% 445 57 13 50 --% 16% + % 32% 1756 + %| 6% | 8458 45% ™ 82% 180 Hahn Imp Ow Imp Tob Ind Accep Inland C pr Inland Gas Int Nick xd Int Util xd Interprov Inter PL Int Stl P + Inv Syn A 61% Jeff Bw 450 (Jockey C 3850 360 355 360 +3 Jock C_ prs 275 $114 11% 11% Jock C B pr 100 $10% 10% W%--% Kelly D A 235 $6 6 Kelly wts 200 285 285 285 Labatt Ol $15% 15% 15% Lafarge 100 Sie Te 7% LOnt. Cem 525 420 420 420 Lau Fin A 150 $23% 234% 23% Levy 250 $13% 13% 13U LobCo A 1559 $10% 9% 10% |LobCo A w 1960 410° 400 410 +15 | LobCo B 1229 $10% 10% 104+ % MB PR 1380 $19% 19 19X | 2100 6 15% 15% | 1045 13% 13% -- %| 1" 110 | 9 9 + % % +% + %! | | 3% + ¥| $9 $22% $30 $1394 Met Stores p z10 Molson A z10 Mon Foods 100 Mont Loco Moore Nat Drug Noranda NO NGas Ont Loan Page-Hers Phantom Premium QN Gas +% --% | + %) +% te an Al 13 3 Robin Nod 5 6 H Robin 5 Roe AV C + %! Rolland A 10% + 5%) Royal Bank 82% 5 4! ys Toronto Stock Mar 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ee| Royalite 1785 $15% 15 154+ % Russell 8 150 $12% 12% 12% --% StL Cem A 135 $16 16 6 +% St Maurice 1300 100 100 100 --5 Sheriff $164 16% 16% Scythes J] $16% 16% 16% + % Shawin 21 «21 30% 9% 3. 3 11% 80 Simpsons SKD Mig Southam St Pav $25% Tr Can PL 830 y $14% Trans-Mt 510 Trans PPL 150 Un Gas 110 Union Oil ' 14% 6% 58M% 5% 58 23 He 224 20% 20% 38 WCoast vt Weston B 100 Wood J A 215 Wdwd A w 400 Curb Anglo-Nfld estos Paper Price Br Zeller's 9% 34% 4256 53% 35% 1300 100 435 $4256 104 $53% 70 $35% OILS Bailey S A 600 995 990 Bail 5% pr 72120 $25% Banfi 100 147 Cal 1300 Camerina 300 CS Pete C Delhi Cdn Dev C Ex Gas C Homestd Cent Del +7 +% --5 --10 5 +3 5 | Bouzan High Low pn Oates a oO 15% 15% b%4%--% 33 «3333 » 5 50 190 186 186 Stock South U Spooner Stanwell Trans Can Triad Oi Un Oils Wayne Wsburne W Cecalta Yan Can Bales 6000 5000 1000 1000 Acad Uran 14000 Advocate 1250 Amal Rare 1000 Ang Riuyn 500 A Arcadia 3600 Atl _C Cop 1500 Bary Expl 1000 Bethim 2450 Bidcop 1000 Black Bay 5500 2500 Broul Reef 1000 Brunswk 100 Buffad 22000 Camp Chib 60 C Tung $50 Cdn NW 5856 Can-Erin 1¢00 Cent Pore 1000 Chimo 500 Chrom Coch » Will Con Key C Callinan C Discov C Halli Cons Que Coprand Craigmt D'Eldona REM | Rees & 13% 134 134--% ae 72 --3 105-103 25% 25% 23% --l4% 180 178 180 +2 17% 17% l%--% "2B 44 3 32 45 7 131 128 131 $18% 18% 184%--% i6 18 +1 Delhi Pac Denison Dicknsn Donalda --10 --% =--1 | +5 C Mic Mac Dome Pete Dynamic Fargo Gr Plains Home A Home B HB OUG 20° 420 $13% 52 410 $15% $15 $14% $19 ™% 36 +% Long Point Majtrans Marigold Medal Nat Peté Okalta Pac Pete Pamoil Petrol Place Prairie Oil Provo Gas Quonto Secur Free --1% --% +1% 3 2 12 $16% 16% 16% 46% 46% ré% 62 62 62 45 44 221 «221 215 212 14 8616 585 «585 45 221 --9 215 --1 | 16 | 585 +15 | |Gunnar + %/H of Lakes 6000 | Hollinger +13 | | 12% 59 a7 #7 +1 14% 14% +1% 23 2 --1% --l +% Eldrich Falcon Fatima | Frobisher Geco Mines Glacier 000 GF Mining 6000 |Goldray 2000 Gulf Lead 16500 14909 124+ % 59 65 --10 17% 174 ---1% 9 84+ 21% 21% a 5S S54e+% 5050 100 6999 1 210 210 210 --2 21% 21% 21%--1% 63 --l 3500 225 | Heath |Hud Bay | Hydra Irish Cop Iron Bay J Waite Jacobus Jellicoe Joburke Jonsmith Kerr Add 2000 2800 500 1000 2000 435 930 ket Listings Lab Min 200 $26% L Dufault Lake Ling L Osu L Shore Latin Am Lorado Lyndhst Macassa MacLeod Madsen Marcon Martin Matatch Mcintyre McWat Mentor Merrill Min Corp Mt Wright 6600 145 Mul 2000 Rio Algom 4191 940 Rix Athab Rockwin San Ant Sand Riv Sherritt Silvmaq Steep R Sud Cont Taurcan Thom L Tombill Terbrit Tormont Tribag Upp Can Ventures Waite Am Wasamac Willroy Wiltsey Yellorex Young HG 2200 2 Zenmac et ge 2% 2% + % 580 (585) +15 8 8 18 16 281 283 6 65 nN Btock Bales High Low a.m. Ch 7304 595 500 8 3000 «16 800 285 7500 65 200 195 195 195 375 91 9 ---2 19500 16% 15% 1%-- % 320 330 330 9 5 +2% +3 OTTAWA (CP) day that the Progressive Con- .orado W don Lavergne, distributed food and cash to "needy persons" ban Eastview. indemnity as mayor was $2,400, but that he could draw an ad- ditional $2,600 "'to help people." 250 $14 ti-M ence Act, said the council had authorized the town treasurer, Mrs, Adrienne Laroche to pay the mayor up to $5,000 a year if he "needed" that amount, No motion had been passed to this effect. Carleton; county court was told Wednes- servative MLA for Russell, Gor- when he was mayor of subur- A former Eastview town coun- cillor, Edward T. Wilson, testi- fied that Mr. Lavergne's official Mr. Wilson, testifving under protection of the Canada Evid- The former councillor was the first witness called by the de- fence at the trial of Mrs. La. roche, accused of stealing $10,- 790 in town funds by. conversion of cheques. WILL TESTIFY LATER Defence counsel] Royden Hughes said he would ¢all Mr. Lavergne to testify later. Mr. Lavergne and all eight Eastview councillors were. de- feated in the 1960 elections, which followed by a few months a provincial judicial inquiry into the town's financial affairs. Eastview grocer Roger Duro- cher said Mr. Lavergne used to pay him $50 to $60 a week dur- ing each winter to provide food to needy families. Crown Attorney Percy Milli- gan asked whether Mr. La- vergne was acting as mayor, Douglas Gives Details For 12 | Medical Plan OTTAWA (CP)--T C. Doug- las, national leader of the New ,|Democratic Party, said Wed- nesday night the federal gov jernment would pay for 60 per cent of a national medical. plan under the proposals advocated by his party. He charged that the Conser- vative government is "dodging the issue of compre hensive 3, {health insurance" which would 25 -- %| only become a reality with elec- 20% 2% 20%-- % tion of an NDP government. Speaking on the CBC's public affairs television series The Na- 1080 49 5200 19 100 185 1500 5% 270 430 1000 200 Sales to 11 a.m.: 681,000, BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Auto Industries High In Germany now jstated in a compilation pub- By FORBES RHUDE dian Press Busi Editor Two automobile companies) rank first and second among German industries, it is lished by German American Trade News, New York. The two ard Volkswagenwerk with sales in 1960 equivalent to $1,151,700,000.and Daimler-Benz with 1960 sales of, $1 035,500,000. Just behind and above the 10- figure mark are Krupp (mining, iron, steel, machinery) and Sie- mens (electrical equipment). Mannesmann (mining, iron, steel) is in fifth place and Far- ben Bayer (chemicals) sixth. Volkswagen, in comparison with 1959 figures, rose from sec- ond to first place and from fifth in 1958, and Daimler-Benz from | | | ed out of the meeting, say- ing Cuba is not interested in remaining a member of the OAS. --(AP Wirephoto) Caribbean Plans By Ontario Firm TORONTO (CP)--West Indies {Plantations Ltd., an Ontario |company incorporated last Oc- |tober, is making a public offer- jing of $1,250,000 of its securities jopment of its properties in the | Caribbean. | The securities offering, con- jcumulative redeemab:e. conver- |tible Class A shares and 125,000 |common shaves, to be offered in junits consisting of one Class A |share and one-half a common share, at $5 a unit. Class A | Hydro Exports Benefits Seen TORONTO (CP) -- Canada's jeconomy can realize long-term i benefits from the export of elec- jtrical power, J. Herbert, Smith, president, Canadian General Electric Co. Ltd., said Wednes- day. He told the Toronto Electric Club that with appropriate safe- guards there would he benefits |to Canada from the export of {power and that income earned }would improve Canada's bal- ance of trade positicr with the |United States. "Tt would permit lower cost electric power to the Canadian consumer in the areas affected and it would improve the relia- bility and stability of the Cana- jdian electric utilities having in- jter-connection with power sys- tems in the U.S." Mr. Smith said the main dan- ger in the export of power is getting the power back into this country "when our growth 're- | quires it."' "It is most important that any contracts for the expor of |skares are convertible into com- mon on the basis of 1% com- mon for each Class A. | The offering is being made dealéfs "headed by Bankers {Bond Corporation Ltd. and Gairdner and Co. Ltd., both of | The proceeds will be used for |payment of $242,297 in bank loans of subsidiary companies; $212,460 as part payment for the recent purchase of outstanding shares of Montserrat Co. Ltd.; jand the balance added ta work- ling capital. Officers of West Indies Plan- tations include: President, J. Ralph Bourassa Jr., vice-presi- dent and general manager of Noe Bourassa Ltd., Montreal |packinghouse firm; executive | vice-president, William H. Stan- jton, Oakville, Ont., formerly jwith Campbell Soup Company; jvice - president and treasurer, |/Edmund C, Bovey, vice presi- dent, Northern Ontario Natural Gas Co. Ltd., and formerly in the food-processing business. Initial activity wil! be in the Leeward Islands. Through its acquisitions the company owns 3,600 acres on the island of Montserrat, described as 2,000 acres agricultural, 500 acres with four miles of sea coast for }real estate development, with jthe remainder in grazing land land tropical hardwoods. It owns a "'pioneering" . (tax exempt for five years) tomato processing plant on Montserrat, built in 1960 at a cost of $225,- 000 which shipped 300,000 pounds of tomato paste to Can- ada and Britain in 1961. | } utility systems and the contracts should clearly spell out the jterms and conditions under which the amount of power |available for export may be re- | jof Western Ontario are getting fourth to second, displacing Sie- mens and Krupp in the two top positions. The order of German indus- Students Start Job-Hunting Operation LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Fi- nal-year students at University set for Conference Week start- ing Monday, the second stage of the campus job - hunting op- eration. Several hundred -- students have lined up interviews with potential bosses in industrial, fi- nancial and government estab- lishments. Many will leave the campus next week to discuss job possibilities outside the Lon- don area. Some 1,150 students complete their courses this spring and| the university estimates about! 900 of them are seeking jobs. The rest will be taking post- graduate courses First stage of the annual job- hunting operation began in Jan- uary, when the university set up a total of 3,500 interviews between final - year students and personnel officers who came to the campus to outline career offers in cities and towns across Canada. é Indications are that commer-| cial employers this year are be-| ing more selective, but salary) offers are slightly higher com- pared with last year. Demand remains high for spe- cialists, says Bruce We.'s, as- sistant to the dean of men. "'If| you are a chemical engineer or| a mathematician we could find you eight or 10 jobs," he says. NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Great Lakes Paper Co. Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1961, $3,- 028,537, 84 cents a share on 3,600,000 shares; 1960, $2,697,400, $2.15 a share on 1,200,000 shares. Foreign Power Securities Cor- poration Ltd., year ended Oct. 31: 1961, $95,022; 1960, $89,713. Merrill Island Mining Corpor- ation Ltd., 6 mos. ended Oct. 31: 1961, $253,505. (No compara- tive figures for corresponding period in 1960). Quebec Natural Gas Corpora- tion, 6 mos. ended Dec. 1961, net loss $1,898,311; net loss $2,435,348. Steep Rock Iron Mines Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1961, $4,- 030,580, 50 cents a share; 1960, $4,157,601, 52 cents. Lower St. Lawrence Power Co., 1961, $623,345, $2.63 a share; 1960, $562,649, $2.32. | | 1960, 31:|Maryland, Que.; Fred M. Sny- try, the publication comments, has come to resemble the United States pattern in which General Motors is ranked first, Ford third, General Electric fourth and United States Steel fifth. One difference is that-in the U.S. a petroleum industry, Stan- dard Oil (N.J.) holds second place while the largest German oil company--Esso AG, an affili- ate of Standard--is 15th. On the other hand, the largest U.S. chemical company, Du Pont, ranks 13th, while Germany's big chemical companies take sixth, ment of Robert W. Keyserlingk | of Montreal as managing direc-} tor of British United Press and appointment of Frank Eyrl, as- sistant general business man- ager of United Press Interna- tional in New York, as his suc-| cessor was announced Wednes- day by Frank H. Bartholomew, UPI president. managing director in 1938, will! remain a member of the board of directors but will devote his full time as president of his own publishing interests. Publishers tional tatives (Canada) Ltd. takes effect March 1, will make}$20,000-a-year eaecutive pay the his headquarters in Montreal. tion's Business, Mr. Douglas said the royal commission on health service which has been set up by the government is not concerned with a national plan. He said the commission, now holding hearings across Canada, represents the medical profes- sion and insurance companies while "farmers, workers and all those who are to receive the j|health services are conspicuous by their absence." The NDP platform calls for a national medical plan to pro- vide free care to every Cana- dian. The federal government would pay 60 per cent of the costs out of tax revenues with the provinces providing the rest. Mr. Douglas said cost of the service would thus be distrib- uted evenly on the basis of tax- able income. The failing with BUP Appointment For Directorship NEW YORK (P) -- Retire- Keyserlingk, appointed BUP| Palm and _interna- Publishers Represen- Eyrl, whose ap point ment] the $2,000-a-year worker and the |same rate. llth and 12th positions. That the U.S. is a far larger and richer market shows up in| * comparison of sales totals, says the publication. General Motors in 1960 had sales of $12,700,000,- 000, or 1144 times that of Volks- wagen. However, a calculation] ' based on purchasing power of German currency would boost the relative positions of the Ger- man companies in comparison with American | WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR present medical plans was that| 15 MLA or "merely as a man who wants to get re-elected'. "I don't know," replied Mr. Durocher. The grocer said he also han- Councillor Testifies Mayor Helped Needy dled food orders from the town welfare department and was paid by cheque by the town. SAYS DISCUSSED RAISE Mr. Wilson testified that coun- cil in 1955 or 1956 had dis- cussed a raise in the mayor's indemnity from $2,400 to $5,000, He said Mr. Lavergne had op- posed this move but had told council he would draw up to $5,- 000 a year if he needed extra money for welfare Mr. Wilson said he '"'pre- sumed" Mr. Lavergne had re- ceived extra income since he had often seen him take cash out of his pocket and hand it to Eastview residents without means, Mr. Hughes introduced a council motion dated Dec. 30, 59, awarding $3,200 to the ma- yar and councillors out of the "distinguished guests" fund. Mr. Wilson testified he received a town cheque for $200 in Decem- ber, 1959. The trial continues. TORONTO (CP) -- There wasn't a drop to drink Wednes- day night at the bar of the La- bor Temple Club -- and all be- cause of a labor dispute. What triggered the thirst in the Temple's club-rooms was a picket line around the building set up by the Operative Plaster- ers and Cement Masons Inter- national Union (CLC). Because of the picket line members of the Bartenders and Beverage Dispensers Union (CLC) refused to open the taps in the Labor Temple pub. | stage in an argument between! extended to the Toronto Build-| ing Trades Council and the! Bricklayers' union. Several months ago the Plas- ters' ignored the Lathers' picket lines and--according to the La- thers' union--added insult to in- DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS T. G. Bright and Company, common 25 cents, pfd. 2814 cents, March 30, record March Canada Safeway Ltd., 4.40 per cent pfd. $1.10 April 1, record March 1. Great Lakes Paper Company Ltd., common 15 cents, April 2, the Plasterers' union and the| Lathers' union which now has|Bricklayers, Masons and Plas- Picketing Closes Temple Club Bar jury by doing the Lathers' work and withholding plasterers from contractors who had reached agreement with the Lathers' union, SUPPORTED LATHERS The TBTC supported the La- thers' union, kicking the Plas+ terers' group out of the central organization. Last week the contractors signed agreements with the La- thers' union. | Peace, however, was far from lbeing imminent. At this point contractors who The picket line was the latest|had signed found they couldn't get plasterers. Out-of-town members of the terers' International. Union of America (CLC) moved into Toronto to take over jobs va- cated by the Toronto local of the Plasterers' union -- primar- ily because the city Bricklayers' local of the Plasterers' union-- primarily because the city Bricklayers' local has no plas- terers in its ranks. This--apparently -- triggered the picketing of the picket line in front of the Labor Temple. Faced with closed taps, and no sign of relief in sight, the Temple closed the bar. Official Says record March 16. Gunnar Mining Ltd., 50 cents, April 2, record March 2. Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, 15 cents, March 30, rec- ord March 2. International Paper Company, common 26% cents, March 19, record Feb. 26 Kerr-Addison Gold Mines, 20 cents, March 22, record Feb, 28. Robi Cotton Mills Ltd., Quotation from address by George W. Bourke, president, Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada, at the company's an- nual meeting: "One of the strange anomal- ies of our society is that so many people seem io regard government, in the financial sense, at least, as an entity that generates as well as distributes income. "This view of government as an independent source of spend- able income arises in part from the blurred image ef the gov- ernment as tax collector, a view fostered by the many forms of hidden taxes, deductions at the source and so on which have ob- scured the direct link between government revenues and pri- vate incomes. "We see people holding the bizarre notion that government services are either free or, at least, are paid for by somebody else; and what is regarded as free is usually consumed extra- vagantly and wastefully." Government Asked For Catile Credit TORONTO (CP) -- The Hol- stein - Fresian Association of Canada asked the federal gov- ernment Wednesday to give fi- nancially - sound countries long- term credit for the purchase of Canadian cattle. Canadian farmers now are the world's largest exporters of pure - bred Holsteins. But this market could be expanded. with government help, the associa- tion said at-its annual meeting. The government also was asked for funds to insure the continued improvement of Ca- nadian dairy cattle through rec- ord-of-performance tests. Delegates endorsed the efforts of the Dairy Farmers of Can- ada to improve and stabilize the dairy industry. W. A. Petherick of Campbell- ford was elected to replace George 'R. McLaughlin of Beav- erton, who is retiring as asso- ciation president. Master breeder shields were presented to: Edwin Peire of der, Waterloo, Ont.; Allan B. McComb, Belleville, and Harry Shore, Glanworth, Ont. Secretary G. M. Clemons of Brantford, said the association's membership has reached a rec- ord 13,685. Registration of cattle also established a new high in 1961 at 91,475. The fact that no club in the Metro Junior "A" cir- cuit knows who their first round opposition will be.in post-season play-offs, may account for Whitby's recent slump. Why the league hasn't posted this information 7 cents, Ma 2, record April Viceroy Manufacturing Com- pany Ltd., Class A 12% cents, March 15, record March 1. long before now is confusing. But even if the Mo- hawks were in quest of second place in league stand- ings, their chances of securing said position are next to nil. A Marlboro victory on Sunday afternoon. at Maple Leaf Gardens would squelch Whitby's hopes. Of course, the Mohawks recent lack-lustre perform- ance, in which they have dropped four out of five,can (if you care to stretch the imagination) be attri¥uted to goaltender Bob Perani's groin injury, Julie Kowal- ski's swollen ankle, and now Bill Collins with torn knee ligaments. Jim Hinkson, substitute netminder just hasn't measured up to expectations. But not too many so-called spare custodians of.the net could match the sparkling performances of Perani -- def- initely the key to Whitby's third place standing. Without him, they would have to struggle for a play- off berth -- which still could happen. Brampton, in fourth place for the first time this season on the strength of their commendable come-from-behind 9-7 victory, here in Whitby Tuesday, trail Whitby by only eight points, and have six games remaining, Unionville just one back of the Seven-UPs has seven left to be played in the regular schedule. At thé rate Whitby are progressing (backwards) there is a slight chance they may sink into oblivion. (But only slight). Perhaps that is why Perani continues to don the Rir-To-Ground Phone Service MONTREAL (CP) -- M. N. Davies, marketing manager of Bell Telephone Company's east- ern region, Wednesday forecast the introduction into Canada next year of air-to-ground tele- phone service enabling airplane passengers to place telephone calls while in flight. He told the 54th annual meet- ing of the Canadian Lumber- men's Association the new sys- tem will give the air traveller access to the regular telephone network through a special avi- ation operator. He also announced the de- velopment of anothei new tele- phone service, the data phone, designed to convey the language of business machines over the telephone network from one data set to another. Some data phone sets, he said, can operate at 1,600. words a minute. Drainage Act Causes Abuse LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- A con- servation official said Wednes- day the Municipal Drainage Act is obsolete and causing abuses in land use in the Bruce County area of Western Ontario. M. D. Kirk, field officer of the North Grey and Sauble Val- ley Conservation Authorities made the statement at the ane nual meeting of the Association of Ontario Land Surveyers. The. statement drew immedie ate rebuttal from four conscre vation and drainage engineers, Mr. Kirk said many munici- pal drains is to move the water Sauble Valley area, have been constructed without proper sure veys beforehand, with bad ef- fects on water tables, wood- lands and marshlands. "The whole trend of munici- pal drains ist o move the water off the land as quickly as pos- sible without regard for the ef- fect on downstream areas,"' he said. "The result is a gradual increase in flood peaks, with consequent damage to down- stream land owners and to mus nicipal roads and bridges." Objections to Mr, Kirk's charges were made by W. E. McGeorge of Chatham, Len Johnson and C. R. Leuty of the Upper Thames River Conserva- tion Authority, and C. G. R. Armstrong of Windsor. Mr. McGeorge said Mr. Kirk would still be wastelands if it had not been for the Municipal Drainage Act. pads despite an apparently painful groin injury, If that isn't the reason, why risk permanent injury, with the play-offs just around the corner. Any possible hope of survival would be definitely wiped out with- out him. At present, and with all the guessing around hockey circles about first and third, second and fourth placed teams in the semi-final series, Whitby are destined to square off with St. Michael's. I wish the league moguls would confirm or deny this so those interested in knowing what to expect come play- off time would be informed. A league meeting was held last Monday night in Toronto, and it turned out to be a complete farce. The chairman, apparenitly unfamiliar with the workings of the Metro Junior "A" loop, spent the most part of the evening finding out who played in the league, | TOWN AND COUNTRY ... Tonight in the Com- munity Arena, Whitby Consumers' Gas host Cobourg in the third and deciding game of a best-of-three Lakeshore Juvenile semi-final series. Game time is Whitby Pee Wees with a six-goal lead in a home-and-home total goal series, host Ajax to- morrow afternoon at 5:30 p.m. also in the Community arena. On Saturday, the Whitby lads are entered in an eight-team tournament at Lindsay . George Samsen (Samolenko), former Whitby Dunlop player, played in both week-end games with the Kingston Frontenacs of the Eastern Pro Hockey League, Man- ager- coach Wren Blair back on the bench for Sun- day's 4-2 win in Hull after a 10-day lay-off, reports that "Sammy" certainly held his own with the fast skating Eastern Pro players. Of course, some of the Hull-Ottawa Canadiens are no stranger to him, having played against them many times in Senior competition. George is the playing-coach of the Midland Flyers, of HOWARD COOK Service Manager Sérvice Manager effective February large. section of the motoring publi in motor service, the Canadian Legion and other activi He also has been employed by O the past ten years in the Service Department. M DONALD IVERSON Bt Service Announcement is made by J. N. Willson, President of Ontario -|Motor Sales Limited of the appoi ntment of Mr. Howard Cook as Ist, 1962. Mr, Cook is well and favorably known by not only. the 'customers of Ontario Motor Sales Limited where he was formerly associated for many years but by a ic for his knowledge and abilities Mr. Donald Iverson who becomes Assistant to Mr. Cook is also well- known in wide circles in Oshawa and district for his association with ities. : intario Motor Sales Limited during vt.) the Georgian Bay Intermediate "A" league. oF ry