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his two passengers, farm em-|Glen Farms, Wooster, Ohio, PAINT FOR FREE : 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 3, 1963 MDs Condition Eaton Auctions iol was hurt, Shashiriviand Deep Cove Lady Augusta]. GREYMOUTH, New Zealand leaves today to return to Rus-/3rd for $800 to Thurman Robin-|(CP)--A group of six men af |Runanga, on the New Zealand Pollock Sees Harmony Alcsholics oy nee ea on. jemployees to handle the troika) = |west coast, have painted dozens . Priz S ort OPN S _ competea "| SPRUCE UP SHELTERS' |6f houses free in the last two To Fear Drink e |. Tne four Nova Scotia cattle) copeNHAGEN (Reuters) ---|years. 'They- started wy. BMBIMA jsold were Deep Cove Napoleon is on ORTHFIE i xp) -- colteis 4 in { | . ~,, second World War bomb shel-jout on each others' homes and TORONTO (CP) -- Alcoholics) NORTHFIELD, Ohio (CP)--;were broken and tires ripped 6th, for $1,700 to Walter Em-|p°° ball Bl) ' In Labor-Mana gement.: be conditioned to fear alco-|Cyrus Eaton put 49 of his prizejoff the wheels. lerick, Madera, Calif. ; Deep | bie pagar tar Ferg Mra bic ygoce ae oe jhol so much they won't touch)Nanoleon Memorial shorthorn|HORSE' BOLTS Cove Napoleon 21st for $825 to] ™ #ien 8 : altace acca' mien jit even talk about it, three Charles P h. Northfielq /Protection for use ih case of/have been helping deserving aL OF Sven. ae otis oariee fF SU gn, NO '". nuclear attack, the Danish Civil persons who could not afford to 0 «ns y i 1 Cc im at sell- 4 h jcattl : *k Sat-; 7 roik i rom} TORONTO (CP) There is)that, as a people, we are at last) Companies should aim se Queen's University doctors re- cattle on the auction block Sa The troika was a gift from} ono: Deep Cove Bonny Laven-| notence Board. annddneed hare | for paint jobs der 12th for $1,050 to Purple Ba Tat R ee He Ws aa much more harmony than dis-| beginning to put our priorities injing at least as much in the U.S.) "06 ah Fridey lurday and realized what vet-|Khrushchev. A month ago he| harmony in Canadian labor-jthe proper place." las they buy there, aon these she aa rt 8 ; jeran buyers termed perhaps the/sent Zagar--which means Sun| | eee ¥ ~ management relations, Carl A.) Mr. Pollock's comments were}has been an appreciable in- ey tgld a staff conference/highest prices paid in the|Tan--to replace one of the or-| He " Pollock, president of the Cana-|contained in a text made avail-)crease in the number of compa-|jof the Alcohol and Addiction) United States in recent years iginal three horses that had| More Comfort Wearing CVES A STAMLE 'oy Vou ge dian Manufacturers' Associa-jable to the press in advance of| nies achieving, or nearly achiev-/Research Foundation, whichjfor similar sales. The averagelbeen injured, It was Zagar that| FALSE TEET | . . tion, said today.. delivery. jing, this position, supports their project, that/price was $1,555 for a total oflfirst bolted Saturday, pulling! H Addresing | the association's| Dealing 'with Canada's trade This posed a delicate problem|their treatment had poke} 0n| $76,200. the other horses with him. co Here is'e Pleasant way to overcome Two young fellows on their summer : I as > Cans . 112 y se, "lay, j jalis es eae ; loose plate dis: . FASTEETH, ie ; di ' i annual meeting, Mr. Pollock ee oe sore ae rp many Canadian branches cof|12 af il at two King a The Cleveland industrialist Driver Evgeni Shashiriv of| an improved ene SAS any ? were dis 9 ' said there is continuing im-|) cr A By one ny oem, Dut Be sig-| ston hospitals. jand railway agg aia oa Moscow, who came from Rus-| upper and lower plates holds them || fgg: ind ways of teaching girls to swim. rovement in these relations) 8¢ was a warning an Uur'nificant number, of subsidiaries) he experimenters--Dr. S. G.|four shorthorns from his Deep|.j, with Zagar to handle the firmer so that they feel more com- oe Bi ee : and the last year had seen no|SWift-recovery must not blind usjhave been gradually increasing/Laverty, R. E, Sanderson and|Cove Farm in Nova Scotia for|troika. wan' talk along. the| taste or feeling Ive alkaline Crone ; : 3 a wo apes pate at oe / dispute of major proportions. {0 the fact that the pattern of/the Canadian content of theirjpugal Campbell--give patients|the sale. They brought a total ground when the reins became] Gaor breetn™ Gey wheter inte ' friend,"" said one. "One arm aroun "We hear a great deal," he|ecent years was continued in|product and have received the|a dose of a drug and a shot ofjof $4,375 and Eaton said the|twicted. Neither Shashiriv norl #* drug counter eccsoieae: Ooty | ~ her waist and the other around her commented, "about what must by "or was an $848,-/ green light to export their prod-|tiquor at the same time. tarket in the United. States for; --_______ ------ wen . shoulder and take lots of time." be done to Sosy ol ing 7 a i tae tee P haraecg cn gpa on than that) The drug -- succinylcholinejtop Canadian breeding stock| | , *ttiak thin te may vate," eld he posedly conflicting interests 9 e deficit wit e Unitedjof the parent company. |dihydrate, called scoline and re-|looked good. : Aare" 'i AL" : management and labor; and|States alone was $1,116,000,000,| The crux of the matter, Mr. |portedly used in brainwashing) The sale at Eaton's Acadia BEC N IV OER EOP Oe? 4 second. industrial disputes of any kind)relieved by. surpluses with other] pojiock stated, is the willing-|--causes shock and temporary|Farms 24 miles south of Cleve C 4 "In that cose just push her off the receive much prominence. jparts of the world, and the key}ness or otherwise of. the U.S. to|paralysis, cutting off breathingjland attracted more than 600 The de nendable dock: "You would never realjzejto any radical improvement! support the abolition of tariffs|for one minute. The experience|persons. Buyers came from : i wt i oa t5 cl from this sort of thing that there| hinged on improvement in Can-lon those industrial materialsicreates such an aversion to|Missouri, Kentucky, Texas, Cal-| ime sera (e gedlrvae pg 8 Lc aire in force thousands of agree-/ada's position vis-a-vis the U-S.!and semi - finished products)liquor that most never drink/ifornia and other states. -- ; ' : . Fe or youths 6 tigtet, brother, seme b d : ments, pong a sa again | SHOULD SEEK SOURCES which are of such vital import-| again, | Eaton, 79-year-old native. of 4 heater On ld. maried codes & . rab.y k yi} 4! "KS us si ' = 'i a a eS { ej a | i j : ' 4 a y kep' There is, Mr. Pollock stated,|20ce to the Canadian economy. | R, R. Robinson, director of| Pugwash, N eid is a irieod {LOANS UP TO $3,000.00 OR MORE) We treat: everybody olike by del- M 'P ilo +k. who is chairmap|Plenty of room for reduction in} In view of Canada's large) education at the research foun-jof Russia's remier rush- '4 ee ivering the finest-quality cleaning ner: SOOCK, ' Elec.|the huge volume of imported|trade deficit with the U.S. "it dation, said today that the foun-|chev, saw his troika--a landau ' poet 4 pers coe int ei om Lid. Kitch. consumer goods and manufac-| would be unreasonable to expect|dation will give further support|type vehicle drawn by three . NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED | rohome Stries Ltd., sha COs i ener; said the proposed estab-|turers themselves should look/a full measure of reciprocal tar- to the project, which promises|spirited horses --upset during)' wav '0 ie C ./for Canadian sources of supply|iff reductions on our part in re-jto lead to a treatnient tech-|an exhibition drive about the; 2 : : bebment of en Sconom|¢ renwal component and materialsituun for any made by thejnique that may be effective|farm. The harness broke and or Jen on Len Ton Ten Tel Tek Ten Tor Ter Ten 7 cil of Canada and a Canada De-; 2 a }CULD J y t Mer ae ac libe hor balled. The ehatla velopment Corporation are ob-| traditionally imported {U.S \ With certain types of alcoholic.'the horses olte eee he shafts Eee : ee viously of great significance to} ~~ Ce : Bee ate ne the manufacturing industry. f NEED MORE PLANNING \ "I believe very strongly," he} added, "that we manufacturers | must take the lead and our-| selves to do more planning if we are not to be 'planned' by - others. We can play a key role in the formulation of national objectives and we must make very sure that our voice is heard within the appropriate! ' bodies and particularly in the deliberations of the Economic} : /- Council." | The new department of indus : se = 5 ae . try is, he continued, a concept manufacturers have long advo- cated '"'and its creation at this} , 4 sae ig time is _yet_another indication} asa + TRIM EXTERIOR SIZE! * TRIM ECONOMY! * TRIM PRICE! | foe Fairlane is a foot longer than the compacts. it's a unique Fairlane yvues a long way ona gallon of regular gas! Credit Fairlane actually costs less than some of the compacts! Canada-Japan é : new size that's easy to drive, easy to park, easy to garage. Fairlane engines--the thrifty "sixes" --the new V-8's made Yet, it gives you big car roominess and ride. It's a family : And it hasthe magnificent Thunderbird "look", with.clean, from a Ford pioneered, lightweight casting process. Get _car that fits right into the family budget. Compare the Iron Ore Deal tapered lines that reflect its up-to-the-minute styling. extra savings with Ford's Service Convenience Features! features--compare the price! Save money with a Fairlane! Step Nearer | ** TRIMENDOUS INTERIORS! *+* TRIMENDOUS CHOICE! _ &TRIMENDOUS PERFORMANCE! NEW YORK (CP)--Negotia- pois Room--that's what you get in a Fairlane... big-car roomi- Get exactly what you want in a Fairlane. Theré are 3 Drive a Fairlane! Sense the sudden-rush of-power from a tions toward closing a huge Ca-| : néss for six. Comfort! Posture-perfect front seats, lavishly Wagons, 4 Sedans, 2 Hardtops.-And the sky's the limit Fairlane engine. Feel the silken smoothness of Torque nadian-Japanes ron-or ° ' ' A took sntbie Bip borwaed te: foam padded. Elegant colour-keyed instrument panel, lush when it comes to optional features. From bucket seats to Box Suspension--even bn the roughest roads. Hear the day with announcement . that carpeting .... luxurious appointments ... 18 trim choices. air conditioning, the choice is all yours--made to order! hushed quiet of its interidr--silenced by ample insulation, Canadian mine interests plan to ' ' buy about $200,000,000 worth of : transportation and mining fi i equipment in Japan. | Me Ataka New York Incorpo-} rated, a subsidiary of a major Japanese firm in the iron and stee| import - export business, said plans call for the equip- ment to be bought by Jubilee Iron Corporation, for its O'Keefe-Star Lake mine in Que- bec province, and Canadian Javelin Limited for. its Julian Lake deposits in Labrador Plans also call: for construe- tion in Japan of.a fleet of 18 22-knot ore-oil carriers for Jav- elin, The $1,000,000,000 fleet of 45,000-ton ships would be used by Javelin to deliver high- grade iron ore pellets from Seven Islands and Port Car- tier, Que., to Japan via the Panama Canal. The ships would proceed on around the world, bringing eastern oil to North America | The equipment deal is part of an over-all contract being ne- gotiated for sale by the two mining firms to Japan of 7,000,- 000 long tons of beneficiated ore each year for 20 years . A Canadian Javelin spokes- man said today it is hoped the contract will be agreed uponk within the next 30 days. An- nouncement would be made in Ottawa and Tokyo Cuba Sells Sugar To World Market NEW YORK (AP)--The So-| viet Union has allowed Cuba to divert 1,000,000 tons of sugar tg' the world market this year to take advantage of rising prices, the New York Times reports. As a major. concession to Premier Castro, the paper says in a dispatch from Washington, Cuba has allowed to sell sugar to 18 countries in Europe, Af- rica, Asia and Latin America for an estimated $140,000,000. (U.S.) in foreign exchange H The Times reports tbat trade} quarters said countries receiv- ing the Cuban sugar were led by Morocco with 274,000 tons, followed by Japan with 160,000 tons, Britain with 130,000, Egypt and Italy with. 80,000 each, Can- ada with 65,000, Iraq with 60,000 Finland with 45,000 and Chiie and Ceylon with 20,000 each NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Broulan Reef Mines Ltd., year; ended, Dec. 31: 1962, net loss $303,479 ; 1961, net profit $89,924 Craigmont Mines Lid., 3 mos ended April 30: 1963, $777,056, 15 cents a share; 1962, $2,508,- 697, 49 cents. , Lamaque Gold Mines Lid., 6 mos, ended March 31: 1963, 457,- 850, 15.26 cents a share;> 1962, $424,986, 14.17 cents en Teck-Hughes Gold Mines Lid., 6 mos, ended March 31: 1963, ce MOTORS LT D..200 punpas stREeT WEST, WHITBY, PHONE 668-5893 ea a ~\ KEEP ON SWIMMING USED CARS AND TRUCKS J No one has ever seen a tuna not swimming unless 1! was dying or dead, says the National| Geographic Society.