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nage nin Sinha te te nen Be fee re a et a ep meet + |president of St. Michael's Col- JAYCEES COLLECTING CHRISTMAS TOYS Eight Shell Oil Company outlets and the Oshawa Junior Chamber of Commerce are again collecting toys for dis- tribution to the needy during the Christmas season. The toys will be repaired and dis- tributed to Simcoe Hall and the Salvation Army. Anyone who has toys for which they have no further use can leave them at any Shell Service Sta- tion and they will be picked up by the Jaycees. Seen, from left, are Ed. Jones, com- munity service chairman of the Jaycees; Don Down, oper- ator of the service station at King and Mary streets; Mayor Lyman A. Gifford, who _pre- sented the first toy and Peter R. Moore, local sales repre- sentative éf the Shell Oil Com- pany. --Oshawa Times Photo CHEST CHAT Chest Agencies Are Vital To Community BOB BRANCH I believe, as many do, that the public should be aware of the various activities of the Greater Oshawa Community Chest and, most important, aware of what the 21 participat- ing Agencies are doing in the way of service and spending. To relate this information to you, a plan has been devised whereas _w' articles will ap- receive a parcel unless it is ac- tually needed. This will be the first time I will see these peo- ple in action and I look forward to it with anticipation. The late Alex S. Ross was president of the Christmas Cheer Fund for years and always did an out- standing job and was personally. aware of our ------ as a agp oe to these Lope in tis paper to give you a|fund, Better insight onthe workings of|m all concerned. I will endeavor to keep you ap to date on all our activities but always keeping in mind not to burden you down with dull statistics. As you undoubtedly know, we have just completed another successful campaign. The third én succession to be exact. In 1960. we fell short of our objec- tive by $15,000. Our goal was $215,000. CHRISTMAS CHEER FUND Since my appointment as your executive secretary, I have been amazed at the work that is being done in our great city. For instance, a meeting of the Christmas Cheer Fund was held in the Chest Office two weeks ago to finalize plans to pack and deliver Christmas hampers to the needy. An army of good volunteers are preparing these hampers and will be packing them at the local Guide House on Simcoe street south. A sample basket is arranged and used as a guide for packing. Gifts are asked for throughout the local churches and picked up to be included in the basket. Vouchers for meat are obtain- ed and inserted in the gift par- cel. The size of the. basket de- pends entirely upon the size of the family involved. This alone constitutes a great deal of work ffom our city Welfare Depart- ment under the direction of Mr. Herb Cheseborough. All recip- ients are carefully screened so 2 rik y, Dec. 23. some ts deliveries, it will a big job for a small club, it will be done and done The people involved are cated citizens and deserve great deal of our thanks. The show a true spirit of charity|®' and set a great example for Oshawa. Times are good and you wonder why welfare exists to such an extent, but it re- mains and has to be looked after. I will let you know how they made out with this worthy service before the end of the year. JOHN HOWARD SOCIETY I attended a monthly meeting of the new Chapter of the John Howard Society a few weeks back and referrals are coming) in thich and heavy. . The John Howard Society is an organiza- tion made up of dedicated peo- ple who help rehabilitate those recently released from penal in- stitutions and who are not parolees. Officers of the y in To- z82, ne dat Murray Sparkes is president of the society in Oshawa and he, along with his committee, is doing a terrific job. Just to mame a very few, Monsignor P. Coffey, Wm. Smith, Ernest Marks, QC, Harrison Murphy, Rev. H. A. Mellow and Arnold Greene are the calibre of peo- sadly involved in this wonderful turnout.|iary, Royal Canadian Legion. Today's Stock Market ZEEE ae 33 3 genuinely eager to get back on his feet once again. Jobs have been obtained for some refer- rals, who need employment, by members of the John Howard Society and reports have indi- cated everything is going very well, | I have briefly reported on just two of our agencies and haven't begun to scratch the surface. From this report, you can plain- ly see for yourself what is going on and this is the main reason why you are going to know. If there is anything on your mind regarding any of the func- tions of the chest, please drop us @ note, We will be glad to hear from you: Thanks for your time and remember 'A man's true wealth is measured only by the good he does in the world". ronto visit the institutions and talk with these troubled peop and from their con- versation and screening whether or not they should be referred to a local chapter upon their re- lease. If a referral is recom- mended, the person is sent to a chapter and the volunteer mem- ber of the John Howard Society tries to be of some help in solv-| ing problems such as securing| rok that no one will be left out and, on the other hand, no one will employment or a temporary fi- nancial loan, etc. EMO Switches Headquarters UXBRIDGE -- A letter to town council from the County Emergency Measures Organiza- tion has given notice that the headquarters will be switched from Uxbridge to Port Perry. The change was decided fol- lowing the exercise Mutual Sup- port held here Oct. 11-26 and apparently in part to eliminate eny "confused ideas as exem- Port Penry, on the other hand had apparent advantages as central county area government site. The advantages were cited as direct radio communications to County HQ, operational re- quirements were limited to ad- ditional hospital staffs from metro and some billeting of ogame of emergency services, plified ie misleading reports foll exercises. Other reasons given for the change of location was the ne- cessity between County Head- quarters and Uxbridge, the 'o- cal critical water supply short- age, and non-existent stoftage capacity. Uxbridge, the report said, would provide a mustering area for the army. Two evacuation routes from Toronto converge on the town and Metro requires eccommodation for a satellite) government HQ and consider- able staff. For the EMO to in- eresse the demand would ble supply of water, easily isolated from normal eva- cuee traffic and bulk water sup- ply from the lake. A survey of Port Perry, the report stated, revealed it had less crowded peacetime accommodation than Uxbridge and therefore better welfare capability. EMO will ask a policy change to locate in Port Perry. An attached proposed bylaw to make the change and to pro- vide for a sub-area committee to support EMO was not acted on by town council. A motion concurring with the change of Cyclist Suffers | Broken Hip Fred Swelling, 55, of 272 Haig street, was admitted to the "Oshawa General Hospital Hen ig Manly his left hip was a traffic accident. Mr Swelling told police that he was riding his bicycle west 'on Bond street east when he was struck by an east bound car. The driver of the vehicle, Ver- onica Halik, of 220 Gibb street, said that she was unaware of any collision. Police said bog no traces of fa crash could be found. Speaker College Not Liable For Business Tax Mr. Justice Schatz of the Supreme Court of Ontario has ruled that the Oshawa Mission-| ary College is not liable to busi- ness assessment in respect to its land and buildings. In a similar action heard. in the Supreme Court at Whitby, His Lordship has ruled that Loma Linda Foods (Canada), which is located on the ground of the Oshawa Missionary Col- lege, is liable to business tax. E. F. Bastedo, QC, appeared for the applicant in each case. E. G. McNeely, city solicitor, appeared for the city. BLAME JFK DEATH BRESCIA, Italy (AP) -- A 12- year-oki boy died Thursday night of a bullet wound in the head and police said he com- mitted suicide becatise he was worsen the probiem. | site, however, was given unani- mous. support. wes Bs gga Pres- REV. HENRY CARR, CSB, BA, LLD The death occurred in St. Paul's Hospital, Vancouver, B.C., Thursday, Nov. 28, of Rev. Henry Carr, CSB, BA, LLD, in his 84th year. Father Carr was geo = 'brought up in Oshawa visited here on a number of occasions. He was also widely known in the United States and Canada for his interest in edu- cation. The deceased was a past lege, Toronto and a past supe- rior general of the Basilian Fathers, He was highly honor- ed in 1954 when he attended the opening of Carr Halll at St. Michael's College. Active in the development of college across Canada, Father Canr was a professor of Classi- cal Languages at the Univer- sity of British Columbia and later founded a new college in the west coast city. He is survived by a sister, Mrs, Harry Hatch, of Toronto, and two brothers, John of Los Angeles, and William of London. Friends may call at St. Mich- ael's College, Toronto, at 2 p.m. Sunday. Office of the dead will be held at 8 p.m. Sunday. Sol- emn requiem mass will be sung in St. Basil's Church, Toronto, at 1¢ a.m. next Monday. Inter- ment will be in the Basilian Fathers Plot in Holy Cross Cemetery. MRS. WM. STEENBURGH HASTINGS The funeral service was held Thursday at the Trinity United Church of Mrs, William Steenburgh who died Tuesday in hospital in Peterborough. The Rev. C. W. Neelands officiated and burial was in Trent Valley Cemetery. Born in Dummer Township 63 years ago, Mrs. Steenburgh re- ceived her education at Have- lock and Campbellford and was Gladys Blanche, the daughter of the late Samuel Green and Mary Jane Saltern. She was a mem- ber of Trinity United Church, active in United Church Women and in Branch 106 Ladies' Auxil- Mrs, Steenburgh resided in Hastings until six months ago when the family took up resi- dence at RR 2, Norwood. Surviving are her husband, four daughters, Mrs. Robert A. Armstrong (Alice), Oshawa, Mrs. John Dunk (June), Col- borne, Lorraine of Peterbor- ough and Jean at home; five Robert of Peterborough, Victor of Nor- wood, Geraid, Canadian Army, Kingston and Ronald at home. She was predeceased by a son Jack. Also surviving are one brother Wellington Green, and two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Merrills (Nettie), Mrs. Victor Cochrane (Hazel) all of Campbeliford. FUNERAL OF WM. EDMOND STAFFORD The death of William Ed- mond Stafford occunred in Osh- awa General Hospital, Monday, Nov. 25. Mr. Stafford was in his 72nd year. He was at the Anmstrong Funeral Chapel until 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 28, when High Requiem Mass was sung in the Roman Catholic Church of St. Gregory the Great. Mass was sung by Rev. Robert H. Staf- ford, of St. Michael's Catholic Church, Springfield, Massachu- setts, a mephew of the de- ceased. Interment was at St. Greg- ory's Cemetery. Bearers were Ernest Marks, Charles Lee, Ross Gibbs, Sam Polito, Martin Vanhoof and Rob- ert Nicol. MRS. VERA HELEN MOASE The death of Mrs. Vera Helen Moase occurred suddenly at her residence in Lilla street, Port Perry, Thursday, Nov. 28. Mrs. Moase was in her 65th year. Mrs. Moase leaves her hus- band, Morley Moase; two daughters, Jean (Mrs, Wallace Bryce), of Thornhill, and Marie (Mrs. R. Foster); two sisters, Mrs. Maurice Bentley and Mrs. Mae Book of Waubaushene; and one brother, Nelson Wil- liams. Mrs. Moase is resting at the McDermott and Panabaker Fu- neral Chapel, Port Perry, until the funeral service Saturday, Nov. 30, at 2 p.m. Interment will be at Pine Grove Cemetery. "The generative urges and determinant motifs of the awak- ening of the Arab people today are universal and perennial. They have manifested them- selves, throughout the world's history, in different human 60- cieties and they reflect basic aspirations of the human soul", declared Khalid I. Babaa, guest speaker at this week's meeting of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club. The speaker, who was born in Samaria, Palestine, is the act- ing director for the Arab Infor- mation Centre, located at Ot- tawa. Educated in Palestine and Jordan, where he studied law, Babaa continued his studies in economics and and political science in United States. Competent as a lecturer and supported by his vast knowledge of Arab affairs and experience in the J in ,|Ministry, the speaker brough a vivid and enlightening explana-} tion to his audience of what the Arab National Awakening en- tails. He was introduced by Kiwan- ian Tony Mcllveen and at the conclusion of his address Ki- wanian Solonuik expressed the appreciation of the members and guests. Prize Winners At Bazaar Among the winners of the draws made at the Tree-Lights Bazaar at St, Mary of the Peo- ple's Auditorium were: Doll and Bassinet, Mrs. R. Gallagher, Bowmanville, G y Hi THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, November 29,1963 § Outlines Arab Awakening CITY AND DISTRICT Coin Meters Awakening em- heen' ae main urges, an urge for freedom and self-asser- tion; urge for a more abundant life and an urge for unity', de- clared the speaker, at the out- set of his remarks. He pointed out that freedom is not merely rejection of alien domination but an assertion of something for which the soul aspires, the true purpose and dignity of freedom. The pursuit of unit by the Arabs motivated by the culture, historical experience, language and destiny which the Arab peoples share. The speaker op- ened that the success of the bid for unity will depend greatly on the attitude and actions of the former dominating powers and those still dominating. He stated that the soveriegnity of the Arab States must be accep-' ted as real, that the new inter- national situation has as a per- manent feature, a free Arab World and indeed a free Asia and Africa. If the Arabs are in a position to no longer feel the need of a defensive attitude, then the growth will be achiev- ed more speedily and without unnecessary crises. Mr. Babaa declared that he has noted during his stay in Canada that Canadian-Arab relations are entering a new area, perhaps a beginning of real, effective relations of o- operation. "We in the Arab World are heartened by Canada's deter- mination to put its weight be- hind the cause of international justice and order. This means an understanding of our d urges and motivations. HAPPY POSITION Mrs. Leo McCarthy; Door Prizes, Mrs. George Evans, Laurie McCormack, George England, Doris Merringer. Penny: Sale Article winners were: TV Tray set, Nancy Nagel; Table Lamp, Clare Mc- Arthur; Electric Kettle, Loretta LaPlante; Child's chair, Brian Pietz; TV Tray set, Olive Jack- son; Electric Kettle, Mrs. Lynda Colbourne; Plush dog, Mrs. F. Erratt; Table Centrepiece, Mary Erratt. Carafe, Gloria Black; Pyrex CELEBRATING BIRTHDAYS Congratulations and best wishes to the following resi- dents of Oshawa and district who are celebrating. their birthd:: . today: Paulette Chartrand, 217 Dearborn and Linda Forde, 36 Montgomery avenue, Phone 723-3474, Coffee Pot, Bill Andrews; Table- cloth, K. McCutcheon; Pyjama Bag, Cathy Coros; Christmas Table Centre, Mrs. Leonard Weeks; Blanket, Rita LaCroix; Pyrex Set, Loretta LaPlante; Weekend Case, Mrs. Joan Hoit- forster; Hockey set, Mrs. H. Gourley; Tea towels, Greg Reid; Bath towel set, Frances Johnson; Box of Biscuits, Marg Forrestal; wn Cream and Sugar Set, Gutoske; Foot- stool, Mirs. A i nothentond: Shav- ing set, Mrs, Peter Scott; Doll, Mrs, E. Dearborne; Bath Mitt, Marg. Johnson. "Canadi and Arabs are in rare and happy position where they can' confront one another without legacies of ill-will or suspicion, without memories of having harmed or exploited or harbored evil designs towards one another', said the speaker. "This may be a negative con- sideration but in the world of today, it constitutes a positive' blessing. "If we have no misgivings about the past, so we need have no anxiety about the future. We know that Canada has no colon-' ial ambitions, no plans to dom- inate or exploit. Continuing to expand his theories and observations on the similarities existing in the objectives, desires and hopes of the two countries, the speaker said "we both passionatley be- lieve in freedom, our own and that of others". The significance of international organizations depends upon mutual under- standing of and sympathy ers one another's aspirations, Warning trying to produce solutions to TORONTO 11:00 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Nov. 2? Quotations in cents unless marked $. z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change Is from previous board-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS 11:00 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 1105 $12% 12¥2 12% + Ve 207 $27%4 27%e 27¥%e-- Ye 500 730 730 730 +5 1135 $26Ve 26 26 --% 75 $407% 40% 407e-- Vo 50 $47 a7 4 +% 200 $112 25 $52 105 $62% 720 $71 25 $44 1564 $537% 500 250 500 235 3165 $27¥e 925 $22V2 Stock Abitibi Alta Ges Alta Gas w Alumini Alum 4\4pr Alum2 pr Argus Arg 260 pr Bank Mont Bank NS Beav Lum Bell Phone Brazil Br Tank BA Oil BC Forest Nn" 524 62% 7 44 NWAt% 524 + Va 62% -- Ye 7 a4 53% 53% + Ve 250 250 25 235 27 Wt Ve 22V2 222 BC Pow 25 $24% ar ag BC Sugar pr 22 $20 BC Phone 145 $56 Brooke pr 100 $20% 30 $5 1200 37 200 $20% 300 $22Va z15 $78 5% 3 +% 20¥2 20%2-- Ye 22¥2 22Va+ % 7% 78 1925 $10 9% 10 210 $13% 13% 13% 100 570 570 570 --S 1 $622 62% 62% -- Ve $17% 17% Wet Ve 125 $35% 35% 35%4-- Ve Cdn Pet pr 500 $12%4 12% 12% C Refractor 7% CWN G 5% 2 pane hy . ue cel age 8% + Ve 4 39+ Va Con " s on Pal toe tan 100 ative Ww WY Coronation Coron 2pr Coron w - Crown Tr Crush int 725 $15 15 2190 $50% 50 50 60 $17 17 «#7 220 $1444 14% 14% 215 $12% 12% 12% 210 $64%4 64% 6414 350 $19% 19% 19% + Ve al 2100 $16 16 «(16 100 $22% 22% 224$174 174 174 300 300 300 30 $16 16% 16% $3144 3% 31% $6% 6% 6+ Ye 7. COU 275 275 275 «+25 225 225 225 300 $14% 14% aes Ye z15 $6¥% 6% Int Nickel Inter PL Inv Syn A Jefferson Jockey C Jock wts Labatt Lafarge Lakeland 425 $51¥2 V2 100 $742 7 7+% 700 315 310 " 1600 44 = 44 225 $17 sad tm 220 $25 100 450 " " Lav Fin 225 $13 Stock Mid West Mon Foods Mon Knit Sales Pisa Low a. m crge 200 20 100 7 mn ™% 100 $13% 13% 13% 225 hin a 12% 12% 350 $49 42 412 -- % us $15 («1515 100 $15% 15% 15% + % 6337 7 FW 150 $8%4 8% 8% 03 $724 72% 72% us$i7 7 WY 1585 $11% 11% 11% 1020 $16%2 16% 16¥2 15 590 590 590 +5 300 $344 3414 34% + 204 $9% 9% 9% 260 $22% 22Ve 22% + Ve 725 $3 «3 425 $1% 11V2 11¥4 250 $11%e 11% 11% 352 S312 3¥2 3112'-- Ve 600 $14% 14 4+ Ve 215 $20% 20% 20% 125 $57V2 57V2-57¥e 500 6 6 240 $15 14% 15 450 $15%4 15% 15a 15 $15V2 15¥2 15¥2 00 735 735 «735 «+8 OILS 2400 445 440 4400 --S 1000 103 103 103° +1 639 710 710 710 --5 2000 22¥2 22 22Va 100 $13% 13% 13% + % 2000 18 «#418 618 Royal Bank StL Cem A Salada Shell Can Shell | wts Simpsons St Pav Steel Can Steinbg A Walk GW Webb Knp Westcoast Weston A Weston B West A wis CS Pete Cc Ex Gas Cent Del ¢ Dragon a 4 228 $15%e 15% 15ve-- ne NW 290 450 450 450 +5 100 2% 6 2% --2 200 195 195 195 1910 167 165 165 --S 160 +1 1200 153 148 153 700 $12% 12% 12% 000 305 305 «305 7% Atl C Cop S00 74 +4 8. 1000 31% bale wt Ya 2000 ankeno Baska Belcher Belleterre Bevoon Bibis Bralorne Camp Chib C Astoira 11:00 Net Croinor Cusco 51100 41 @ 41% +1 Ww Daering Delhi Pac Denison Dome Eureka Frncoeur Gaitwin 5" Geco Mines 200 $30%2 30% 30-- Giant YK Be nases 3 RESaS oxy ay8is ox88 eyshs 4 i! Ss + 16 6% 16% 5 +-¥a ni Mcintyre McWat Merrill 1000 21 1000 & Multi-M 1000 ed Nama Cr 900 New Hosco 3400 186 Newlund 34000 21% Nudul Opemiske Orenada 1000 11% 11% 11% 400 760 755 70 + 8 8 8 Ormsby 2000 4% @ 4 Pax int Paymast Purdex Quemont Rayrock 8 +4 Rio Algom ' Si *tave 13% -- Ve thab 2 2 + Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge| good "2\and County Council meetings; ib} or remedies for ail- ments, without full study, the speaker concluded "I might add that co-operation is the path to prosperity. It is the basis of good will. We seek the co-opera- tion of all nations and we view will as a priceless asset. Only with co-operation and good will, can man aspire to live in peace and prosperity'. Records Are Placed In Cornerstone WHITBY (Staff) -- In the freshly-laid cornerstone in the torre - completed County 2 the hallmark of today are ielied. against haste ae quelled. Four routine ambul-' lance calls were also made Thursday. SUFFERS CONCUSSION Vaughan Branton, the eight- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Branton, 482 Finucane, street is reported in good con- dition in Oshawa General Hos- pital. He suffered concussion, Wednesday after falling and striking his head on a sidewalk. Building Must Have A Spirit The mind cannot help revert- ing to recent events in Dallas, Texas, said Ontario County Judge Alex C. Hall Thursday as he expressed the hope that the Administration of Justice and County Building would be, "more than a g---a temple, a temple of justice." at the ption in the Oshawa Council Chambers, following the was critical of the Stevenson road south sub- station For Water Approved Installation of a eoin water meter to improve the described system as "more efficient" for. both customer and company. Commissioner Henry Baldwin the appearance of. at last night's meeting. "It's not in keeping with the rest of the neighborhood," he said. He suggested a dummy front be built or bushes be plan.. ted in an attempt to hide the station. Mayor Lyman Gifford claimed "all the city's substations look" bad" and suggested Lombardy. poplars as "the best camouflage you can get." Mr. Annand was directed Judge Hail's remarks camelexamine ways and means improving the appearance of the property, neonate cae laying less than an hour before at the north Whitby site by County Warden J. Sher- man Scott and Oshawa Mayor! -- Gifford. 'The fundamental tenets of justice will be administered here, to the best of our ability," His Honor said. 'The building must be more than bricks and mortar; it must have a spirit." The story of the silver trowel which was used at the corner- stone laying of the 110-year-old courthouse in downtown Whitby was carried in Thursday's Osh- awa Times, Yesterday, however, Judge Hall read the inscription: "Pre- sented to Very Worshipful Bwther Francis Richardson,|, Past Grand Warden, Grand Secretary for Canada West, by the "nee Masons of Whitby on Society To Hold. Christmas Show The Oshawa Horticultural Society will hold its monthly , Monday evening, Dec. 2, in the auditorium of the E. A. Lovell School, Centre street. A special program, in keeping' with the Christmas season has' been anranged. In conjunction with the meet- ting, a Christmas show is being staged which. will include classes for arrangements with Christmas theme including pian door, and table decora~ tions. the occasion of Laying the Cornerstone of the courthouse of the county of Ontario on -_--?* the 30th day of June, (Judge Hall explained the date by saying that in 1853 the belief was common that Jesus Christ was born 4000 years after creation.) The underside of the trowel events, a plaque will be in- scribed and put in a case with the trowel. Both will be kept by Whitby's Composite Lodge, F and AM. Workshop Held By Camera Club The last meeting of Oshawa Camera Club was another workshop. It was portrait night and the models were most in- teresting. Mrs. R. M. Kelly made a charming picture sitting in a rocking chair occupied by read- ing or, alternately, a bright piece of work. Bill Owens also made a color- ful model in his red plaid sport shirt busily tying Trout Flies. Other obliging models were various members of the clay modelling group of the Oshawa Recreational Centre. As is the custom in all such ceremonies, articles and docu- ments related to the present were placed in a copper con- tainer and cemented into the stone. The articles and documents chosen by the joint committee to be preserved for posterity included the first copy of Thurs- day's Oshawa Times to leave the presses, and a photograph of the city and county officials at the ceremony itself. The current issue of stamps and coins were placed in the container, along with photo- graphs of County Council and Oshawa City Council Commit- tees. Also included were: an Osh- awa Directory; minutes of City a 1957 manual of the City of Oshawa; an explanation of gov- ernment organization, and iden- tification of personnel; minutes of the joint committee which planned the new building; maps of the city showing both new and old wards; a second map showing street locations; and the agreement reached by both parties for the construction of Wins Premier Breeder Award HAMPTON (Staff) -- Boyd Ayre, a sheep breeder for 15 ears, has won a premier ex- hibitor banner at the Royal Winter Fair held in Toronto earlier this month. In addition, he won two tro- phies: 1) the E, J. Freyseng trophy for the best pen of four lambs (Cheviots) of all breeds; 2) The New Zealand trophy for Let Contract For Culverts ORONO -- A $7,000 tender for supply of three culverts, placed by Armco Drainage and Metal Products of Canada, Islington,. has been accepted by the the Clarke Other firms submitting - tend-" ers for supply of the three cul-' verts were: Ontario Culvert, $7865, and Rosco Metal Prod- ucts $7891. Also up for consideration at "fthe special meeting of township council was the hiring of a new . roads superintendent and the acceptance of one of three tend- ers for a new pumper to serv- ice Clarke Township, includ. ing the village of Orono No decision was made on either point even though council, went into "committee at 8.30 p.m, and remained there with- out result until 2.15 a.m. . Council were unavailable at press time to comment on when a new meeting might be called or why no decision was reached?" representatives of the! firms submitting bids on the Pumper. Lindsay Gets | Rubber Plant LINDSAY, Ont. (CP) -- Dominion Rubber aot 4 Limited of Montreal hinge 4 announced the proposed struction of a $5,000,000 ee a plant, which will start here next: spring on 150 acres. new plant, which will have initial employment for 60, persons, will pi for the. first time the nylon and rayon cord use in the manufacture of. its tires. the Grand Champion Ewe (Suf- folk) of all breeds. Mr. Ayre has won several sheep-breeding awards in past years, exhibiting his stock at many fairs. SENT TO TRIAL TORONTO (CP)--Vincent La- charge of non-capital murder in the strangling death four weeks ago of Joseph Michael Roper, 29, of Toronto. The victim's wife testified she believed her bus- the building. NEW HOME IMA Reel Estote Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King S&. W. Lorado Steep Rock 100 $10% roe 10 -- v 1100 78 --1 1000 22 B R --2 4500 .7¥a 7% "ne +" 2465 75 75 31700 230 225 a +3 Coin Lake C Bellek Discov Lakeind wts Lau Fin Lev F 6% Levy LobCo A LobCo B 100 250 225 $13 225 $21 2 2150 $19Ve 250. $7 350 $7% LobGro 150 $7% Loeb M 40 $20% Bee A 250 $22% 22% B PR 395 $24% édent a yh Milt 250 $15 FOR PREFERRED ATTENTION PAUL iSTOW 728-9474 BReActor SHORGAS HEATING & APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, relieble Gas Deoler in your oreo. 31 CELINA ST. (Corner ot Athol) 728-9441 economy y SHERRY AND ou'll enjoy BRANVIN PORT WINE JORDAN BRANVIN Sherry