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barton. LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement and floral. requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING ENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price Toronto waterfront blaze from aerial ladders Wednes- department store. warehouse. Three' firemen were injured, By STAN McCABE WINNIPEG (CP) -- Agricul- ture Minister Alvin Hamilton has provided Western grain farmers with plenty of material for "hot stove" discussions this winter. Indications are that it prob- ably will take all winter for them to make up their minds whether their pool organizations should get back into the grain selling business they left in the 1930s Mr. Hamilton proposed in a speech to the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool in Regina last week that the three provincial pools and the United Grain Growers set up a central selling agency: to act as sales agents for the Canadian Wheat Board, the government organization that sells Western Canadian grain. Private grain companies al- Discussions Seen On Grain Pools ready act as agents for the board, One grain trade source, who would not be quoted by name, suggested that Mr. Hamilton was '"'kite-flying."" He said the peols would probably wait to see how their members felt about it. POOLS SUPPORT BOARD The pools have discussed the question over the years, appar- ently without reaching any con- clusions, one source said. The pools have always supported the wheat board. An official 'of a private grain firm, with which any central selling agency would be in com- petition, said he felt the general reaction would be: "Why bother? Let the Canadian Wheat}; Board handle it." The. official said he knew of no advantage that would be de- rived from setting up another agency. It couldn't quote gheaper prices than those set by the board. Persons already Selling grain for private firms were experienced -- the board) would have to find personnel who could make a success of any selling agency. ° Another grain trade official said the pools and grain grow-| LAPS EXD4o ers were in the selling business before "and their experiences weren't to happy." The wheat board in approx- imately its present form came into being with legislation. of 1935 and it became compulsory to .market wheat through it during the Second World War. The compulsory feature still ex- ists, having been extended to}: coarse grains. The object of the board, as defined by the Canadian Wheat Board Act, is the "marketing in an orderly manner, in inter- provincial and export trade, or grain grown in Canada.' FIGHT WAREHOUSE BLAZE A trio of firemen fight a day after fire broke out in a and flames threatened ships anchored at nearby piers. --(CP Wirephoto) yet won reach of all. 28-6226 390 on STREET WEST IN MEMORIAM RNS -- In loving memory of our ae Burns (Foley) who! passed away Nov. 14, Rigo Dear Mom, you are not forgotten Though on earth you are no more, Stil in a you goth: + nga As you ware, were Sadly missed by all the ag COWLE ---lIn loving memory of a Gear wife and mother, Dorotay, who passed away November 15, 1960. If I had all the world to give, Fa give it, yes, and more, hear her voice, see her smile, ak pre here at the door. But all I can do, dear mother, Is go and tend your grave, And leave behind tokens of love To the best wife and mother God ever made. I like to think when life is done, Wherever Heaven may be, She will be standing at the door Up there ta weleome me --GSadly missed by husband Theodore and sons Freddy and Tommy. loving memory of a BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT By GR2ZG MacDONALD Canadian Pess Staff Writer There are signs of a broad master plan by the Soviet Un- ion to penetrate the competitive Western oil market, says Shell Oil Company of Canada Ltd. The company, in its monthly publication Shell News, says Russia has oil in abundance and will sell it to almost any West- ern or uncommitted nation that will take it. "The trade and economic im- plications of the Soviet oil of- Reds May Invade West With Oil The company says that in the political sphere Russia is at- temptin gto break down the traditional links between the oil producing companies of the west. "In the developing countries they direct their activities par- ticularly against private enter- prise and big international com- panies, since they know that the main barrier against their own political advance is the success- ful operation of the private en- terprise system." Tax On Fares Ends In US. WASHINGTON (AP)--The 10 per cent U.S federal tax on rail, bus and boat fares ends at midnight tonight and a sim- ilar levy on air fares will be halved. As a result, travellers can expect to save nearly $150,- 000,000 a year. Eastern railroads and some bus lines will increase their fares to offset the tax change. But all air fares will remain at current levels. As a result of the tax changes, voted by Congress last summer, the government will incur a revenue loss of about$170,000,- p00 a year, The tax was first imposed SANTA' BEST GIFTS FOR SWEETHEARTS GIFTS FOR SHUT-INS GIFTS FOR TEACHERS GIFTS FOR GIRLS GIFTS FOR BOYS GIFTS FOR MOM GIFTS FOR DAD during the Second World War to' raise revenues and at the same time discourage non- es- sential use of overloaded trans- COWLE -- dear mother and grandmother, Rortsy fensive are serious in them-|mpoRTANT ASPECT Wonderful memories, woven in gold, selves and warrant full under. The company adds that every This is the pleture we tenderly hold:/ Standing. They are only a part! .ountry in Europe, with the ex- Deep Mn our hearts her memory Mis|of the danger facing Canada, in- ception of Ireland, takes Rus- 1 f OV Te Inve, cherish and never forget, |1¢ed the Western world. sian exports. Outside Europe,|Poration facilities. Sadly missed and lovingly remember-/ 'Oil has increasingly - be-|piccia exports to Japan, Egypt| It was kept on the books long faure' and srendchidres. sauemerin-law}come a political and ideological! 214 Cuba and has a foothold in|after the war because it was a iene weapon that the Soviets have) oi and India. potent producer of income. Re- Aah adopted as an instrument in the)" «Russia has developed trad-|ceipts from the passenger fare 139. cold war. Failure to understand), licies that make her oil|tax have totalled nearly $4,500,- ng policies that make her o Loving her ways, |this means that many of theloxnorts economically attractive|000,000 since 1941. Upright and just o the end of her)/moves made by Russia will not to many neutral and pro-West- days, heart and mind,|be understood because they do 4 ; a gincere, and kind in bear. she leftinot fit the normal competitive nest a pred nef S m Co rt Lovingly' remembered by daughter| business pattern. oil is put into free world mar- upre e ju Georgia, Jack and grandchildren, OBTAIN ADVANTAGES meth Aggieevonrind age de- it "The Soviets derive both eco-|Veloping countries, under inter- A W CARD OF THANKS nomic and political advantages|Sovernmental trade agreements cqul S oman from their oil exports. In the| th! rough which the Russians ex- ® BUNKER -- We desire to cxpress|CCOnomic sphere they find they/ercise pressure to promote its In Stabbing our sincere appreciation to our many|can exchange oil for steel pipes,|Sale. Selends, relatives, neighbors and orge2-ltankers, specialized machinery "This presents the oil indus- NWALL tis) : beautiful flow i try with special difficulties COR (CP) A Su ejor other capital goods. preme Court jury has acquitted GIFTS FOR PETS GIFTS FOR FRIENDS GIFTS FOR THE FAMILY She Oshawa Simes Se "Alternatively, they can ob- _|tain foreign currency and this GREENE -- I would like to 88 my sincere thanks to all my friends snd can, in turn, be used for the needed capital equipment which must be obtained if the Soviet a 4/Union is to maintain the rate of growth commensurarte with the a aughters of England, the Pythian Sisters, the Red Cross and . Herbert, --Mrs. Florence Greene. targets it has set it- self to catch up and surpass the economies of the west." which effectively limit is ability to compete with such supplies. "Russia can, if it suits her political or economic objective, undercut almost any Western supplier . and Russian price- cutting is considered a major contributing factor in the cur- rent weakness in price--partic- ularly in Western Europe." During my ae in the hospital, also great apprecia' to Dr. Glazier, Dr. NET EARNINGS Sproule and prt Ugray. Special thanks to my neighbors and friends for cards and flowers. --Ed Keys PIPER -- ga age thanks to Mr. Glazier and Dr. A. Rundle and nurses of 4A, jr General also to our many friends for their kind- ness and consideration during our be- reavement at the death of our son Mark. Thank you. --Mr, and Mrs. A. Piper. Fatal Crash Said Caused By Mistake NEW YORK (AP)--A flight engineer who lost his life in the ditching of an airliner in the Atlantic last Sept. 23 caused the loss of one engine by turning a lever by mistake, the pilot testified Wednesday, The Flying Tiger Airline Con- stellation lost three of its four engines--one after another--be- fore ditching. The tragedy killed 28 capi the 76 aboard. pt. John D. Murray, the oe told a Civil Aeronautics joard hearir#; that he might have been able to limp into Shannon, Ireland, on two en- gines. Murray said that the en- gineer, James E. Garrett Jr., 30, told him he had 'goof after the first engine caught fire by turning a. handle which shut off a valve connected to an engine that was not giving trouble. This engine over- speeded and had to be shut down, the pilot said. Murray, who has logged about 70,000 hours in 24 years of flying, described Garrett as "one of the most competent en- gineers I've flown with." When a third engine was lost! to fire, the decision to ditch was forced and the aircraft put down in rough seas 500 miles off the coast of Ireland. Surface ships picked up 51 persons from life rafts and the sea, 48 of whom survived. The casualties included five of the By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bowaters Corporation of North America Ltd., five per Hospital;|cent pfd. 624% cents, 5% per cent pfd. 68% cents, Jan. 1, rec- ord Dec. 7 Canada Permanent Mortgage Corporation, common 50 cents, plus 15 cents extra, Jn- 2, rec- ord Dec. 14 Consolidated West Petroleum Ltdm, common five cents, Dec. 10, record Nov. 23 Loblaw Groceterias Company Ltd., Class B 40 cents, Jan. 15, record Dec. 14 Trans Mountain Oil Pipeline Company, common 40 cents, plus 20 cents extra, Dec, 21, record Nov. 23 Toronto Stocks Score Record TORONTO (CP)--Sparked by surging banks and steels and inspired by a buoyant Wall Street, Toronto stocks scored one of their best rises in recent sessions Wednesday. credit restrictions have been re- duced by the Bank of Canada with vigorous performances. All 3\five listed issues -- Montreal, Nova Scotia, Toronto-Dminion, Royal and Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce -- showed gains ranging to 1%. In the steels, Algoma climbed 1%, Dominion Foundries and Steel 1% and Steel Company of Canada %. On the exchange index, indus-|: trials jumped 6.01 to 561.77, golds -41 to 87.88, base metals 1.35 to 185.56 and western oils 1.95 to 118.35 Closing volume was 2,806,000 shares compared with 2,604,000 Tuesday. Among base metals, Rio Al- gom advanced % to 11% after earlier touching a 1962 high of 11%. Noranda climbed % de- spite being traded ex-dividend, while International Nickel eight-member crew. The banks greeted news that|, Russian Spies In Britain Said Thousands LONDON (AP) -- The civil lord of the admiralty said Wed- nesday there are thousands of Soviet spies operating in Brit- ain. Charles Ian Orr-Ewing said: "They are all trained to detect weakness in character, weak- ness for drink, blondes, drugs and homosexuality. They are carefully card-indexed for fu- ture use." He called 'for restrictions on} the movement of Russians in| Britais. If this is not done, Orr-Ewing told the Hendon Chamber of Commerce, the only solution is "more spying on each other which is not right in any democ- racy." Russian spies, Orr - Ewing said, "'are in the embassies, the consulates and the trade mis- sions," of the Iron Curtain countries. The civil lord, top civilian chief of the Royal Navy, said British girls going out to serve in the Moscow embassy via the sea route are warned "'to be on the alert for trained 'gigolos who first seduce them and then blackmail them into giving in- formation." -- Talking about the Russian wy system here, Orr - Ewing said: TO BOOST TOURISM ATHENS (AP) -- Yugoslavia and Greece have signed a tour- ism cooperation agreement to publicize the attractions of both countries in publications and films, DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Noranda Mines Ltd., 9 mos. ended Sept. 30: 1962, $11,766,000, Mrs. Elizabeth MacDonald, 29, of non-capital murder in the July 26 stabbing death of her 37-year-old husband Clifford. The jury deliberated 35 min- utes Wednesday after hearing Mr. Justice W. D. Parker say the evidence indicated a ver- dict of either manslaughter or acquittal. MacDonald was stabbed dur- ing a quarrel in the Lancaster cottage of his father, Alex, who testified Tuesday that the group had been drinking during the afternoon and evening and that his son had struck the accused, a mother of four. Mrs. MacDonald testified her husband had been hitting and choking her and she picked up a knife from the kitchen coun- ter and put it down again. As she tried to put it in a drawer, she said, her husband grabbed her by the arm and turned her around. She dropped the knife and they both reached for it. Her husband pulled her towards him and "that's all I remember .. , there was blood all over the place." Counsel Denies Uncorroborated Evidence Use OTTAWA (CP)--W. C. Bow- man, counsel for the Ontario attorney-general, denied Wed- nesday that uncorroborated evi- dence was used to convict De- troit Negro Arthur Lucas of capital murder following a Tor- onto double killing a year ago. Mr. Bowman told the Su- preme Court' of Canada that the Crown produced ample evi- dence to establish Lucas' guilt beyond a_ reasonable doubt. There was no substantial wrong or miscarriage of justice. Lucas was convicted of the murder of Therland Crater, 44, and sentenced to be hanged. Crater and 21-year-old Carolyn Newman, both Negroes, were killed last Nov. 17 in a struggle in a Toronto apartment during which their throats were -cut. Crater also was shot four times. Walter Williston of Toronto, counsel for Lucas, told the court Tuesday that the evidence against his client was uncor- roborated. Mr. Bowman said there is no evidence to support the defence theory that Lucas was the vic- gained %. $1.27 a share; 1961, $10,233,000, $1.10 event. tim of a frame-up. 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