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"Council Puts Stress 'On Advanced Studies . OTTAWA (CP)--The Canada Council announced today it is cing more emphasis on fel- hips for advanced studies * and in future will require work to be done within Canada as far as possible. Issuing its scholarship and fellowship program for '1964-65, the council estimated some 2,300 candidates will apply for ap- proximately 500 awards worth about $1,000,000. Major change is a shift to- wards more awards for students working for doctor's degrees with less emphasis at a more junior level, Last year the council awarded approximately 150 pre-doctor's degree fellowships and 60 pre- master's degree scholarships. This year a total of some 250 post-graduate awards are of- fered, The council's program says the change in emphasis is due to the steadily growing demand at the predoctoral level and be- Cause sources of financial assis- tance now are proportionately more plentiful at the pre-mas- ter's level. MORE INSISTENT The council says this year it will also be more insistent on DIVIDENDS studies being undertaken' in \Canada unless sérious reasos lean be demonstrated why the By THE CANADIAN PRESS Anthes Imperial Lid., class A common 13 cents, Oct. 15, rec- ord Oct. 2; first pfd. series B $1.37%, Nov, 1, record Oct. 18. Canadian General Investments Ltd., 35 cents, Oct, 15, record Sept. 30. A new catego-y to be inaug- urated later this year will pro- vide for fellowships in science, engineering and medicine. It is understood that while the council's over-all budget will be teduced this year due to less income being available from its reserve funds, there will be no change in the proportions of the allocations to the three major areas of the council's activities --arts, humanitias and social sciences. The over-all scholarships pro- gram accounts for about 45 per cent of the net amount the coun- cil has available for all its awards from the annual income it receives from a $50,000,000 endowment fund. | Distillers-'Seagrams advanced work should be done overseas. Council awards are open to Canadian citizens or residents. NET EARNINGS In future, a special non-resi- dents' category will operate By THE CANADIAN PRESS Brown Company, 3 mos. ended mainly at a very senior level, lwhere it is felt the most signi-| Aug. 31: 1963, $495,393, 20 cents a share; 1962, $39,048, two cents; Third Canadian General In-jficant contribution in the field 9 mos. ended Aug. 31: 1963, vestment Trust Lid., pid. 62% cents, Oct, 15, record Sept. 30. ex-) of internatinoal cultural 'changes can be made. $1,805,174, 73 cents a share; 1962, $398,082, 16 cents. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 18, 4-ge Prices Higher | BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT During Light Market Trade TORONTO (CP)--Prices were higher at the close of trading on the stock market Tuesday. However, volume remained light. 1% to 5334, Canada Packers A 1% to 60% and Canada Cement 1% to 37%, In grain issues, Fed- eral Grain gained two points to 77, Maple Leafs Mills % and Ogilvie Flour Mills %, Grain is- sues have been active since Monday when it was announced Russia had purchased $500,000,- 000 of Canadian wheat. On the minus side, Interpro- vincial Pipe Line declined %4 and Abitibi and Alberta Gas 4 each, Bank issues were grapes oes' Fagen erat bank near Lake Athabasca in north- of Commerce %4 each, eny Saskatchewan, accounts for International Nickel was| freight-volume drop. ahead % and Labrador. Minin However, Mr. Huter said, a % among base metals, Lake new avenue to northern river Default rose 15 cents to $7.45. (transportation may have been In speculative mines Merrill|opened by the shipment of an advanced five cents to $1.19 and oil drilling nig to Colville River, Leitch slipped six cents to $2.63.| Alaska. On the foreign market, Abi-| He said he is hopeful his com- tibi moved up %, Consumers'|pany will move more drilling will be down slightly this year, ited. about 110,000 tons in 1962 and 128,234 tons in 1961. Mr. Hunter said a decreased need for supplies, particularly shipments of sulphur for use at Gunnar and Eldorado mines Gas \% and Leitch 58 cents to/rigs in the future, He said this $2.72. will not only open an outlet for. EDMONTON (CP)--Volume of freight hauled on the Athabaska and Mackenzie River systems says an official of Northern Transportation Company Lim- W. B. Hunter, company direc- tor, said the Crown corpora- tion's tugs will have pushed Northern Freight | | Volume Dropping supplies from the Edmonton area but may open the western Arctic to Northern Transporta- tion tugs and barges. If Arctic transportation de- velops into more than a fleeting venture, Mr. Hunter said, North- ern Transportation would have to add heavier ice - breaking boats than now are available. He attributes part of his com- pany's decreasing volume to an expanding northern road _net- work, He said it is Northern Trans. portation's aim to -encourage bulk transportation -- freight most economically shipped by water transport while small packaged goods of high inven- tory value wil! be moved by truck." A significant boost. in freight volume on the water arteries of the north could only result from new northern developments such as opening of mines or a power development on the Atha- basca, he said. | HAPPY We Extend BEST WISHES For A NEW YEAR _ TO OUR MANY JEWISH FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS PEOPLE'S CLOTHING STORE LID. 36 SIMCOE'ST. NORTH OSHAWA ment". Tonight at sundown the Jewish Citizens of Oshawa and district will com- mence celebrating the 'Rosh Hashonoh" Festival which marks the inaugur- ation of a new year in the Jewish Calendar. This is also the commencement of the 'Ten Pentitential Days" which culminate in the solemn "Day of Atone- The ancient Rabbis invested the New Year Festival with additional names, "Day of Judgment", and 'Day of Remembrance", thereby signifying that, ac- cording to the Jewish Conception, the coming of the New Year is not an oppor- tunity for excess mirth, but should be considered a welcome occasion for intro- spection, self-scrutiny and stock-taking. DO WOMEN HAVE A PLACE IN POLITICS! ~ Come to the R. S. McLAUGHLIN COLLEGIATE STEVENSON ROAD NORTH, on Thursday, Sept. 19th, at 8:15 p.m. to hear this and other topics of Political Interest. SPEAKER: MRS. FRANCES JONES LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOP OSHAWA RIDING GUEST SPEAKERS: DR. PAULINE JEWETT, M.P. NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY MR. RUSSELL HONEY, M.P. DURHAM COUNTY Liberal Government Means "Go Forward" Government Greetings TO ALL OUR JEWISH CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS Acadian Cleaners PHONE 728-5141 > Best To GENOSHA HOTEL Extends Wishes All Their Jewish Customers and Friends For A Prosperous New Year New Year's Greetings - We Extend Best Wishes FOR A Prosperous Hearty Greetings AND To All Jewish Customers and Friends of "PEPSI-COLA" Is the Sincere Wish of Smith FAREWELL AVE. Beverages -Ltd. OSHAWA New Year To Our Many Jewish 50 MILL STREET Customers and Friends EVELEIGH'S CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS PHONE 723-4631 Compliments of the Season to our many Jewish Friends MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 SIMCOE ST, NORTH PHONE 723-3431 32 KING ST. W. We Extend Greetings -FOR A TO OUR JEWISH PATRONS OF OSHAWA AND DISTRICT 4 U iz N S CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. PHONE 723-7022 Compliments of the Season . . . FUTURE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS OUR JEWISH CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS OSHAWA DAIRY CO> LTD. 431 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH TO ALL renmcncmensnn (OB sewcnconeersy PHONE 725-4719 We Extend Sincere Greetings ... TO ALL OUR JEWISH FRIENDS For a Happy and Prosperous New Year JURY & LOVELL LID. REXALL DRUGS OSHAWA--BOW MANVILLE--WHITBY