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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Merch 21, 1962 BIRTHS WILLIAMS -- Terry and Anne are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Katherine Ann, 7 Ibs. 12 ozs., on Sunday, March 18, 1962 at Oshawa General Hospital. Mother both doing fine. INTRODUCE your son or daughter with an Oshawa Times birth notice, The Rate is $1.50. Phone 723-3492 and our staff will assist you in writing a notice DEATHS ALLIN, Walter J fntered into rest in his late residence, 58 Grierson Street, Oshawa, on Mon- day, March 19, 1962, Walter J. Allin, beloved husband of the late Priscilla Race Durant and stepfather of Hubert Durant of Oshawa, in his 65th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home with High Requiem Mass in St Gregory's Church Thursday, March 22 Unien 10 a.m. Interment Cemetery. KNAPP. Leslie Melville 'In East General Hospital, Toronto, on Tuesday, March 20, 1962, Leslie Mel 'ville Knapp, of Columbus. The late Mr. Knapp is resting at the Mclintosh- Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East Reverend ! Wesley Herbert will conduct services ix the chapel of the funeral home on Thurs- day, March 22 at 3.30 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. Oshawa OKE, John Thomas @uddenly at Oshawa on Monday, March 19, 1962, John Thomas Oke, in his 59th year, beloved husband of Minnie Lang, dear father of Mrs. E. Varkovitz (Joyee) of Long Branch, Mrs. K. Draper (Betty), Montreal, Mrs. Ww Loewe (Marjorie) of Ottawa, Mra, ( Taylor (Constance) of Oshawa, Mrs. D. Wilson (Nina) of Oshawa, Darlene and Gloria, dear brother of Mrs. H. Robin- son (Hazel), Mrs. Lorna Heard, Peter- borough, Nina Zimmerman of Arizona, Dell Streeng of Ohio, and Ross Oke of Oshawa. Mr. Oke is resting at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, 390 King Street West, for service in the chapel, en Thursday, March 22, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Union Cemetery. PUCKETT, Charles Henry At Oshawa General Hospital on Tues- Henry day, March 20, 1962, Charles beloved Puckett (928 Masson Street) husband of the late Margaret Lily Fort- ehunk in his 83rd year. The late Mr. Puckett is resting at MelIntosh-Ander- son Funeral Home, 152 King Street Mast. Service in the Chapel on Thurs- day, March 22, at 2 o'clock. Interment | Union Cemetery. 'morial. For placement contact funeral | director or phone 725-2871. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all eccasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM ACKLES -In loving memory of our dear daughter, Virginia, who passed y March 21, 1957 Always remembered by Mom and Dad. MeDIARMID ~ In loving memory of a dear sister and friend, Lois Mc: Piarmid, who passed away one year ago today. A page in our book of memories Is gently turned today. ~-Lovingly remembered by Doris, Clara and families. MeDIARMID -- In loving memory of my dear wife, Lois, who passed away March 21, 1961. My heart cannot tell what to say, God alone knows how I miss her In a home that is lonesome today, When evening shades are falling And we sit in quiet, alone, To our hearts there comes a longing-- It she only could come home. Friends may think we have forgotten When at times they see us smile, But they little know the heartache Qur smiles hide all the while. --Sadly missed by husband Leonard, daughter Bonnie and son Billy. MeDIARMID -- In loving memory of a dear sister, who passed away March 21, 1961. She little thought when leaving home, She would no more return, That she in death so soon would sleep, And leave us here to mourn We do not know what pain she bore, We did not see her die, We only know she passed away And never said good-bye. --Gadly missed by sister Kathleen and husband Francis. +-MeDIARMID -- In loving memory of a dear daughter, Lois McDiarmid, who Passed away March 21, 1961 No one knows how we miss you, No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered since we lost you Life has never been the same. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true, There is not a day dear daughter, 'That we do not think of you. --Sadly missed by mother and father, McDIARMID -- In loving mmory of _&@. dear sister, Lois, who passed away March 21, 1961. '¢ Mur hearts still ache with sadness, And secret tears still flow, What it meant to lose you No one will ever know, When the days are sad and lonely, And everything goes wrong, We seem to hear you whisper "Cheer up and carry on". Each time we see your photo, You seem to smile and say, P""Don't cry, I'm only sleeping, a We'll meet again some day" Sadly missed by Stewart and Marge MacDONALD -- In loving memory of B® beloved husband and father, John' and western oils 1.47 at 120.15.! who passed away Ciosing volume was 2,846,000) _asil MacDonald, larch 20, 1960. We who loved you, sadly miss you, As it dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are ever near. "Sadly missed by his wife Val, and ehildren Debbie and Gary. t MORTON -- In loving memory of a @ear son and brother, John Morton, "who passed away March 21, 1961. ... What would I give to clasp his hand, ~~ His happy face to see, To hear his voice and see his smile 'That meant so much to me Lovingly remembered and missed by mother and sister. Wound Fatal When Dog Prevents Aid MEAFORD, Ont. (CP) -- An rangry dog early Tuesday kept Smeighbors from getting immedi- -@te medical aid for Leslie Lougheed, 31, his fatally wounded master. Ironically, Lougheed had been taking the dog out to shoot it sadly when he apparently stumbled/decision, said he believed many| Reynolds Aluminium. Co of/$1.49 a share; 1960, $7,213,045. and shot himself in the temple|people think saving and invest-\Canada Ltd., pfd. $1.19 May 1,|$1.47. with the .22-calibre semi-auto- matic rifle he was carrying. He died in hospital, about 12 hours|vestment -- not speculation -- common 15 cents, May 1, rec+,$1,146,716, $1.55 a share; lord March 30. after he was found. and baby 'iother sections; Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--March 21 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw from previous board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS 1 Net High Low a.m, Ch'ge S45' 4555 $24%q 24% Stock Abitibi Abit pr Acad-Atl Acad-Atl A Bales 61 275 200 ad 110 Alta Nat Aig Cen Algoma Alumini Atlas Bath P A Bell Phone Bank Mont Argus Brazil Bright BA Oil $29 29 $32% 32% 32% $55 55 5 $57% 57% 574 31 $694 69a $484 48% 315 315 75 $74 74 2120 $347 34% 341 130 $134 134 13% 2195 $16% 1644 16% 50 300 725 440 230 BC Forest BC Pow BC Phone Burns Cabal Cal Pow Can Cem Cdn Brew C Br ALA CBAL A w dn Can A Chem w ', Dredge 750 Frbks A 225 Gas In pr 100 ' Gas In w 1000 36 GE pr 200 > Husky 100 Husky w 200 Imp Bk C 374 Ind Gas 100 600 214 1040 78 300 125 300 Conduits 125 Con Bldg pr 100 Con Bidg w 100 Con MS 785 Con Gas 273 Cosmos 250 Dale Dist Seag D Bridge Dom Elect D Fndry Dom Lime Dom Stores 240 $13% 133 Dom Tar 590 $2) Dom Text 525 $18% g 2314 $32%4 3134 32% 1570 $il%-- il% 11% 205 $10), 10% 105 30! 305 z10 $1 4 50 10% 1 305. = 4 ¢ € c ti ( IL dn Oil PR 'dn Pet pr $17% 17% 17 $19 18% 18% + y o% y $8 675 675 $21%4 21% 21% $13 325 5 $484 $2. 18s + Me With R (Reuters)--A_Con- servative member of Parlia- ment Tuesday night accused |Canadian - born Lord Beaver- brook of conducting a "ven- detia' against the Royal Fam- ily in his newspapers. Sir Martin Lindsay charge at a press conference | following the publication of his private motion to the House of Commons complaining of the treatment given the Royal Fam- ily in the Beaverbrook newspa- pers. His motion, titled Conduct of Lord Beaverbrook, reads, "'that this House deplores the conduct of Lord Beaverbrook in author- izing over the last few years in newspapers controlled by him, |more than 70 adverse comments lon members of the Royal Fam- lily who have no means of re- plying." The motion has been approved by the Speaker and it will ap- pear on the Commons order pa- per today. This does not guarantee, how- jever, that it will be debated in the House. A private member's motion requires considerable |support from other members of the House before it reaches the \debating stage. 'Strong Rally Saves Market From Big Loss. TORONTO (CP)--The stock market seemed headed for its heaviest loss of the year Thurs- day, but a strong rally in the last half hour of trading pulled industrials up almost two points. The main board still closed on the minus side, as did all golds were at itheir lowest since late 1960 | Among the industrials, losses lof % went to Bank of Montreal, Salada Foods, Walker-Gooder- jham, Dominion Foundries and Steel and CPR, while Steel Com- lpany of Canada, Canadian Cel- anese and Moore Corporation all fell in a %& to 4% range. Empire Life showed the sharpest gain, rising 14 points to 210 in extremely light turn- over, On index, industrials fell 1.82 at 625.33, golds 1.26 at 87.89-- their lowest since November, 1960--base metals 1.54 at 206.05 LONDON made the shares compared with Monday's |3,210,000. Ventures and_ International Nickel weakened base metals, each dropping one point. Fal- conbridge fell 3g. Among speculatives, North- gate fell 15 cents to $5.50 and Lake Dufault 25 cents to $4.80. London's Exchange | Plans Advertising LONDON (Reuters) The jLondon Stock Exchange shat- jtered a centuries - old tradition |Tuesday by announcing it has jdecided to advertise its serv- jices. The advertisements will be a corporate campaign to "educate the people" as to what the stock exchange does. | They will not advertise indi- jvidaal firms or give advice on | any specific securities and will jappear in newspapers and not jon television. | Stock exchange chairman Lord Ritchie, announcing the ment are a gloomy affair On the contrary, he said, "in- 'is fun." Ex-warrants, Net change is 2 Jockey , Noranda Ps NO NGas Beaverbrook Charge -i'the Royal Family, believe that it Net Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge, &jsc* 82% 83 + % Un Oils 12% 83 + Ya,W Decaita 24% 24% -- %2/ Yan Can 13% 13% 18% 184 1 Net Salis High Low a.m, Ch'ge 35 $215 210 210 50 $56%4 56% 56% 1450 86 86 686 120$153 133 153 200 $13% 13% 13% 90 $2614 26% 26% 'Salada F 755 975 $324 32 32 ~--%iSever Arta 340 325 $14% 14% 14144 + Y% Silverwd A 7265 300 100 100 100 SKD Mfg 200 725 $i li 1] Slat Steel pr i44 215 7% 47% 47% Steel Can 107 120 $55% 5534 55\4 --4% | Texaco 210 18% Tor-Dom 100 475 'Towers 165 17% Towers wits 100 19 --% T Fin A 180 9 Tr Can PL 792 375 Trans-Mt 2350 59% "% Trans PPL 200 3 -3% Union Ace 740 Un Ace 2 pr.z40 17% Un Gas 550 3158 -- %,U Gas B pr 25 5% --- %|U Corp B 30 U- Fuel B 16 Un Steel 155 83\4 -- 4 Vendomat 370 46 + \¢ Walk GW 200 7% + Ve) WCoast 2123 $19 + % WCoast vt 7290 400 372 y 280 il Sales High Low a.m. 1690 146 145 146 2175 120 «118 120 110e 9 9 9 fr MINES 235% -- Ye Abacus 32466 33030 i Acad Uran 4125 8 8 A Arcadia 550 Atl C Cop Atias Yk Aumaq Bethim Bidcop Stock Sales Royal Bank | Royalite |Royalite pr 775 | Russell 275 |StL Cem A 400 Stick Emp Life Fed Grain Fleet Mig Ford Cda Fadtn Fraser Gatineau Gen Dev GP Drill GS Wares Goodyear pr Gr Toy GL Paper GW Coal B Gr Wog G Greyhnd Hardee Horne Pf Hur Erie Imp Flo mp Oil Imp Tob Ind Accep Inglis Inland Gas Inland G pr Int Nickel Int Util Intpr Dis Int St! P Inv Syn inv Syn A Jefferson Jeff Bw Jockey C rts DA 272 900 § ah +1 62 104 6 62 ve 104 6 z10 6 Bk 505 225 121 2244 13 00 410 610 235 $5914 594 30% 34 5% fi Cent Pore Chrom Coch Will Coniagas Callinan Discov > Halli > Marben 1000 > Morrison 500 'on Negus 2000 'ons Que 1000 > Red Pop 1000 > Regcourt 500 * Conwest 1000 Cop-Man 1000 Coprand 602 Coulee 1200 Courven 2000 Cowich 1700 85 + Craigmt 100 $19% 195% 19% D'Eldona 600 «16 16 Delnite 1494 47% 47% 474 --l) Denison 250 12% Dome 1300 $25 25 2 East Sull 100 170 170 170 Eureka 18% 18% 18% Faraday 170 168 170 Gaitwin 500 7 7 7 Geco Mines 100 Granduc rts 400 Guich 5000 Guif Lead 4509 44 Gupnar 710 Gwillim 3500 Har-Min 1000 Headway 500 Hollinger 260 Hud Bay 110 Hu-Pam 5500 Hydra Ex 2250 Iso 1000 J} Waite Joliet Jonsmith Kerr Add 450 Lab Min 640 Dufault 1100 1000 1300 27600 SL 30 140 50 110 4a 42 254 53% ( c ( ( ( ( ( ( ( Kelly Labatt I Lafarge wt 2100 1 Lakeland 100 LOnt Cem 375 39 LOnt Cem p 150 $ Lau Fin A B44 LobCo A 2175 LabCo A w 400 345 . 75 $49 D Oi Cloth Price Br $53 OILS 15 950 1500 99 935 200 $23 1000 23 650 450 725 405 700 165 500 55 310 765 5 Vs -- % Anglo Am Asamera Bailey § A % Bailey S pr Calalta C Delhi Cdn Dev + %/C Ex Gas 300 = $ 1 C Williston 22 Cent Del 85 84 $12% 12% 500 Met Stores 1100 Met Stores p z50 " Mid-West 600 1 C Dragon Moore 100 $56° + % C Mic Mac N St Car 100 21 2u C West P Nia Wire B 22 2 1 - %' Ney-Pal + | Duvex Dynamic Glacier \% Gr Plains + % Home A 7 7 7 $294 29% 29% 15a 15 ib - 500 11 700 400 100 188 4 3914 3 26% 1000 3000 10500 200 250 $143 105 765 200 225 400 200 50 6 4 144% 1) $13 3% 13% 01 18% 259 350 25% 25% 2314 $14%-- 1455 145% 30 30 » 70 69 69 NQ@ Pow Page-Hers Phina Phantom Photo Eng QN Gas QN Gas pr QN Gas w Revelstoke R Nodwell Roe AV C Roe pr xd Rolland A Rothman Home B z +% HB OUG zi 960 - %| Medal 100 2 250 L % 5 1 Nat Pete 1500 300 195 = 1 5 5 |N Cont 700 100 -- | Pac 550 125 Permo 1000 500 Place 7000 100 8 --1 (Provo Gas 1800 201 200 200 100 10% + % outh U 100 «(19 i9 150 9% + 4% Spooner 1500 (13 1 13 L | Royal Commission | On Tobacco Asked TILLSONBURG, Ont. (CP) -- Directors of the Ontario Flue- e ! | 2 @ | Cured Tobacco Growers' Mar- keting Board voted Tuesday night to ask for a full royal "Editor's note: Both The|commission study of the tobacco industry. Director Stanley Smith, who Express have criticized, for in-|cajjed for the vote, said he felt stance, the royal yacht, the that in recent years outside in- uses to which it has been put,/fluences have been exerted on and the large expenditure that|the board to grow larger crops has been incurred on that ac- of tobacco. count. He said the board is having "Sir Martin Lindsay com-j|trouble selling tobacco, and a plains that the Royal Family'study might reveal the source is not able to reply to criticism./and nature of the influences. Prince Philip showed weli, The board annually deter- enough in his way last night mines the amount of tobacco that he can look after him-/each farmer will be permitted self." to market. on the Royal Family, of whic BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Pawo very, Canada Needing | Market Analysis MP Emrys Hughes, a frequent By FORBES RHUDE use in trying to compete in low- 5500 1800 5500 10% os bade O To seek support for his mo-; tion Lindsay sent a letter ex-/Daily Express and The Sunday| plaining his position to all 630 members of the Commons. The letter. said the London Daily Express and The Sunday Ex-| press were carrying on a "'sus-| tained vendetta." In the letter he said that while on a lecture tour of the United States in January and February of this year, he was constantly asked how serious was the criti- cism of the Royal Family in the British press. At his press conference, Lind- say said the image of the Royal Family abroad was being "'tar- nished by irresponsible attacks critic of the amount of money spent on maintaining the Royal {Family, tabled an amendment to Lindsay's motion. It said: "That this house sees} for specially censur-} 4 ae ery Gesveravsok for al-\Canadian Press Business Editor price mass-produced items in llowing in his papers comments| Would-be Canadian exporters highly industrialized fee ge: on royalty which are shared|must examine markets as they like the United States and Eu- and freely expressed by many have never done before, and J British people who, while de-|must tailor their products to the _Moffats ae for mye y preciating personal attacks on/demand. winning markets in the Unite This appears to be the gist of Kingdom and the United States less expenditure on royalty advice from industries that have] with oe ting bao ito elec- would be welcomed by Her been successful in operations ine aan an Sade agen . |Majesty's subjects." jother countries. bang "ed agri ucts uy Me or | Asked to comment on Lind-| Albert A. Thornbrough, presi-/PeoPle. In those markets wi q.,/Pay more. say's motion, a spokesman for|dent of Massey-Ferguson Lt i the Daily Express said the fol-'said in an address at Waterloo lowing story would appear in to-| University College: : vi is eho at the por of the "It seems improbable that|'10", urging a better mouse- story on the motion. Canada can, to any appreciable jer approach, bipda FASS Datelined Rio de Janeiro, it/exteni, alleviate the difficulties) | ae a Canadian product or lreads: or secure easier access to ex-|C#Pability is available which is "Prince Philip said this morn-|port markets through trade ne-|@dvanced in 'the state of the art, it is also competitive in Houlding, president, Electronic Industries Associa- 7 ave fuel for a stove and enough Frank W. Horner Ltd., year food for four more days. jended Dec. 31: 1961, $333,721;| The Bustard Clipper, a fishing 11960, $383,948, tug based at Port Stanley, at- ing at a British embassy press) gotiations alone. Nor is it likely} Z is slate reception 'The Daily Express is|that production costs will be sig-| World co ge But the deabtitdathe bloody awful newspaper. It/nificantly reduced relative to pal pa ssc s baad Spgs is full of lies, scandal and im-|current lower-cost areas. nabilit W heat Bis aga agination. It is a vicious paper.; "Therefore we must find other Reudtvspaaen : be them, bas RR ASR SEE ears eepa ~\commercia! solutions primarily} oe "aa ge igd for export through international marke ties sen he seuhecad or an Great Lakes pooedenel Jang Uirough Pranuet ny ¢ a dozen countries at less 9? ae cost due to lower labor rates." 7 ; Peli geo ogg sinied ont | While most current emphasis avigation lan be tricky P 'jis on specialization for Ameri- IMAY GO ASTRAY jcan and European markets, Outlook Good iy smo ting ou wnat )nters see, onvortunites for market has been. taking and) : ; waa | CLEVELAND (AP) -- The|what, on this basis, it appears/4°veb", countries of Latin- outlook for the start of naviga-|to like, you may be led astray.|\ 9 ce' oat as engine tion on the Great Lakes is more| Maybe it has been @uying along}. oa sete te oP OveveD Det optimistic than it was a week certain lines because it has not! a "te id © meet particular ago, the ice committee of the|been offered anything different,/°C@S SHould pay off in compe- Lake Carriers Association re-|Maybe there is opportunity for|!##0n with other suppliers ported Tuesday following its something new, and all the more second meeting of the season, |opportunity because no one else Temperatures near or slightly has offered it. Stranded Tug above normal during the last) There i oben foe %e wide e week have caused some dete-|agreement that there is little! rioration of the ice that covered] | Fishermen jmuch of the Upper Lakes, the} committee reported. NET EAR Ny 0 W t The 30-day outlook calls for NINGS ee pen a er normal weather conditions over; By The CANADIAN PRESS PORT ie . se Lake Erie, most of Lake Michi-| Canada Malting Ltd., year Two get ra 68- gan and the western half ofjended Dec. 31: '$1,276,536, $5.93|foot-long steel tug Southside Lake Superior, with above nor-ja share; 1960, $1,486,810, $6.06. | stranded in a Lake Erie ice mal temperatures over the east-! Great Lakes Power Corp., pack near Long Point since Sat: jern half of Lake Superior. jyear ended Dec, 31: 1961,/urday night, reported by marine | The committee reported that $1,155,788; 1960, $886,058. radio Tuesday they can see {Whitefish Bay in the southeast} Great Northern Gas and Util- open water a short distance jend of Lake Superior has an ice|jties, year ended Dec. 31: 1961, away jcovering six to 28 inches thick/ $549,690, 66 cents a share; 1960, Captain Larry Martin and jcovered with snow two to five!$502,144, 53 cents. crew member Charles Teeple jinches deep. The Lower St.| Crown Zellerbach Canada both from Port Dover, plan to |Mary's River is covered with|Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1961,/stay on the vessel until it is jice eight to 24 inches thick|$9.411,000; $1.25 a share; | ; topped by a cover of slush two/§8 702,000, $1.15. to four inches thick, it added. DIVIDENDS Simpson's Ltd., year ended/tempted to break out of harbor |Jan 3: 1962, $5,478,393, $1.70 a!Tuesday to reach the Southside, | By The CANADIAN PRESS (share; 1961, $4,452,678, $1.38. but it was blocked by ice four- | John Labatt Ltd.,common| Simpsons - Sears Ltd., year|feet thick. Skipper Charles /11% cents, July 1, record June 8.)ended Dec. 31: 1962, $6,594,825,)Hedges plans to try again to- Penmans Ltd., common 45/$1.50 a share; 1961, $6,150,813! day, : cents, May 15, record April 20; | $1.40. The Southside carried a crew jpfd. $1.50, May 1, record March; St. Lawrence Corp. Ltd., yearjof four and two passengers| |30. jended Dec, 31: 1961, $7,315,447,| when she left Port Dover on the |60-mile trip to the Port Burwell fishing grounds. Two crew mem- Westminister Paper Co. Ltd., bers walked to shore Saturday America, year ended Dec. 3] 1961, night and the passengers, both 1960,/high school students, followed (Monday. record April 1 Sherton Corp. of '$1.015,474, $1.45. Ch"gt 4 Macassa % Realm 11 Net Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge 7358 277 «4277 «277 Stock L Shore | Lamaque Langis Latin Am Leiteh Lencourt Lerado 0 380 = 380 42% 42% 42% ---- 2 116 115 «116 --1 155 1355. --2 13 12% 185 155 12% Madsen 211 Malartie Marcon Maritime | Martin Mcintyre MeWat Mentor Min Corp Moneta Mt Wright Multi-M |Murray M Nama Cr New Bid New Hosco N Man Nickel MS Norpax N Coldstrm Norhgate N Goldert Oka Rare Orchan Ormsby Osisko Pax Int Paymast Pick Frow Placer Que Chib Q Mattgmi Q Metal Rayrock 6 - $ --% 76 481% --- 49% + 58 52 14% 71 72 39 120 -~3 --1 4 Reeves --is Rio Algom San Ant ? dian Sud Cont Sullivan Teck-H Territory Thom L Tombill Torbrit Ys Tormont Tribag Ult-Shaw Union Oi) U_ Asbestos Un Keno U Mindam {Un Buffa | Ventures | Waite Am Willroy Wiltsey Yk Bear § Young HG 6000 Sales to 11 a.m.: 507,000. +" +10 | Commonwealth Urged To Orbi | 1968 Satellite | | LONDON (CP) -- Common- wealth countries could co-oper- ate to put a global satellite communications system into op- eration by 1968, a British pri- vate company said Tuesday. British Space Development Company Limited, formed by 11 private aircraft and electronics jfirms, reported that from 1968 ito 1985 the system's total profit will be £4,000,000,000. Chairman Sir Robert Renwick said that "'in all these calcula- tions we have allowed for the existence of an American sys tem." Britain, he said, had led the world in communications first with her naval power and later with her telegraphic and radio networks. Because trade follows com- ;munications it is essential that \Britain and the Commonwealth {maintain this lead in the space jage. = ee ger ig pen 'Land Deal Defended By Reeve Of Township KINGSTON (CP) -- Eric R.)the minister of highways of the;as the reeve's mother. |Pearson, isn't a thing wrong anywhere" | reeve of Pittsburghiday, clearly fa ilitated." ose 'township, said Tuesday "there/'NOT ASHAMED' Mr. Pearson said Tuesday: "They sold it to me with a Mr. Pearson said in an inter-/strip down turough the middle, with a 1958 land transaction|yiew Tuesday: {2 which was the subject of debate) "I'm not ashamed... . +2 \in the Ontario legislature Mon- body tried to steal anything or anything else." day. The debate was touched off by Ken. Bryden, NDP member he for Toronto Woodbine, 'of highways department land. Mr. Bryden also implicated| Municipal Affairs Minister Cass,' who was highways minister in 1958. Said Mr. Bryden: "T submit there was a clear-| cut conflict of interest which the} Bluewater Bridge Toll Talks Seen | SARNIA (CP) -- The Cana government may meet} with United States authorities} shortly to discuss tolls on the) Bluewater Bridge, it was learned Tuesday. J. W. Murphy, Progressive Conservative member of Parlia- ment for Lambton West, said Finance Minister Fleming has informed him the federal gov- ernment hopes to arrange the meeting. He said Ontario gov- ernment officials will be in- vited. Tolls on the bridge, which spans the St. Clair River be-| tween Point Edward and Port} Huron, Mich., were dropped! March 1 following an order} from, Michigan Governor John! B. Swainson Sarnia and Point Edward) jhave been pressing for the re-| jturn of the tolls. Sarnia has sug-| gested in a resolution to the} province that a local commis-! sion be established to operate the bridge, with profits from} tolls being used to improve the! St. Clair shoreline. | Men Convicted Of | Attempted Break-in' WOODSTOCK (CP) Two |London men who rattled the| doorknob of a Thamesford home; before being frightened away) were convicted Tuesday of at-) tempted breaking and entering. Bruce MacKay, 22, and Rob- ert Thomas Nevett, 29, were! charged Jan. 29 when they were caught by several vil- lagers. Magistrate R. G. Groom re- served sentence for two weeks. |Nevett, who appeared in court, 'was permitted to remain free} on bail until then. A warrant! was issued for MacKay, who} has failed to appear at the last feet Sept. 25, 1958; and the same day the land was sold to Mr. Pear-) son, Mr. Bryden said, both sales\When we saw the township , sovernment of the day, through!being for $14,000. 1 : He identified Minnie Pearson res No- |that's why they took less money for it. This joker up there wants lto get some soap flying and get 'his name in the air, I don't know Mr. Bryden tabled documents}what other reason he's got." said showed the 0 $18,700 for it. hs township sold the same and--minus a diagonal strip 100 é | elie io aeninie Pearson|Uel Springer and J. B. Sampson, high- who Ways department sold 17 acres) "3 said a "clear-cut conflict of in-jof land in Pittsburgh Township */terest" occurred in the purchase|to the township itself on June 2, |1958, for $14,000 after having at| one time received tenders of up INDIANS PLAN TO BUILD ROAD WINNIPEG (CP) The Saulteaux Indians of the Bloodvein Reservation 120 miles north of Winnipeg have grown tired of waiting for the government to build them a road to civilization, so with 10 axes and a $2,500 winter works grant they've started building one themselves. "It's going to run us $500 a mile,"' says Chief Alfred Cook. "But that's a whole lot less than government road-building estimates in our district. Government higway con- struction costs in the Blood. vein district are about $30,000 a mile, but the chief is pre- pared to admit the govern- ment puts in a somewhat bet- ter road for that price. Meanwhile, Chief Cook has persuaded the little Indian and white settlement at Loon Straits to pitch in too. He said they've got a $2,000 grant and are taking on a section them- selves. Both communities are on the east shore of Lake Winnipeg. Bloodvein is 120 miles by air north of Winnipeg and 50 miles north of the northernmost road. Loon Straits is half way down the proposed route. This winter, said Chief Cook, the Bloodvein Indians will complete at the most five miles and the people at Loon Straits may do about four. This makes nine miles of the required 50. "But what we're counting on | is this," said the chief. "After we get the job under way, the government won't want to let it just sit there. They will have to come across with an- other grant next year and one the year after that. First thing you know somebody down there will get the bright idea that the road should be fin- ished." two court sittings. |DID NOTHING Bids were called for in 1955 on the property in question. At the time, Mr. Pearson, a part- ner in Smart's Fisheries Limited and deputy-reeve, bid $16,700. The highest bid was from two {Kingston real estate men, Sam- jfor $18,700. Mr. Sampson said: \*We bid high on the land but needed the property we did just he township reserved the right-of-way as a potential ac- cess road in case the city sould span the Cataraqui River by bridge using Bel!'s Island which ilies opposite the property in question, two miles from down- town Kingston. 'Fewer Hogs Graded But 'Quality Up OTTAWA (CP) -- Fewer hogs jwere graded in 1961 but the |quality was up, the federal ag- riculture department reported Tuesday. | Gradings totalled 6,448,- |956 hogs or 315,240 fewer than /1960. But the percentage of Grade A carcasses rose to a jrecord 32.7 per cent from 30.5 |per cent a year earlier. | Chief Elgin Senn of the de- |partment's grading section at- itributed the improvement to a \change in payment of govern- jment premiums for quality. |Premiums previously of $2 for |Grade A carcasses and $1 for Grade B were combined into a $3 payment for Grade A only. Grade B carcasses last year declined to 45.2 per cent of the igradings from 46.5 per cent in |1960. Grade C hogs comprised 9.5 per cent compared with 10.7 jin 1960. The Ontario percentage of |Grade A hogs was 36.3. In 1960 it was 34.5... MAKES LEAD STICK NEW YORK (AP)--Adele L. Rand's Green Ticket took the lead soon after the start and just made it stick Tuesday in | winning the $28,990 Swift Stakes | before an opening day crowd of |47,065 at Aqueduct race course, {Duc d'Or, a 25-to-1 shot, nosed jout Sunrise County for second | place. The winner, timed in 1:10.4, paid $6.90, $5 and $3.50. electricity. NOTICE We believe our Customers will be interested in knowing some facts about the Commission's policy concerning promotion of the use of Oshawa is fortunate in having electric rates that are among the lowest in the province. However, in the face of rising costs the present rates can only be maintained by continually. increasing the use of electricity. It is to this end that your Commission, in conjunction with Ontario Hydro, is making a determined effort to promote the sale of electri- city. Advertising is being used extensively to keep the public in- formed of the advantages of electricity in industry, in commercial establishments, and in the home. Working with the builders through the medium of the model home, has proven to be one of the most successful ways of bringing the latest ideas in electrical living to the attention of our Customers. From time to time in the past, the Commission, along with other suppliers and contractors, has arranged to display in various model homes, equipment and advertising material that emphasized the benefits of electricity in the home. The current display of this nature may be seen in the model home at the corner of Simcoe and Athol Streets, Oshawa. This is an all- electric home and features, along with the most modern electric appliances, the ultimate in home comfort, -- electric heating. This Commission must continue to actively promote the sale of electricity if our Customers are to be aware of and enjoy all the advantages that go with the fullest use of this commodity, and, at the same time, benefit from the lowest rates possible consistent with good service, 1960,/pulled off the ice pack. They) H. F. BAL Chairman OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION DWIN, J. B. ANNAND, General Manager