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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, May 5, 1964 oe AEG Ge A Ay ae GOOD EVENING -- By JACK.GEARIN -- NICOSIA (CP) -- Greek- and MAYOR GIFFORD TO RETURN NEXT WEEK NOTES. FROM OUR SICK-BAY DEPARTMENT: Mayor Lyman Gifford expects to be back at his City Hall desk early-next week. His Worship is still in St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, where he underwent minor surgery last week, but he is feeling chipper once' again.- He said the surgery was successful, that his doctor had given him 'a clean bill of health'. He underwent major surgery for a bowel obstruction ailment jast February 2 and has been convalescing since that time, Speaking further of civic officials convalescing -- Chair- man Fred ©, Malloy of the Oshawa Harbor commissioners Turkish - Cypriots each aban- doned a post Monday near United Nations quarters established last week by Brig. A. James Tedlie of Montreal. responsible for the Nicosia area of Cyprus and staff officers-- mainly Canadian--have negoti- ated with both sides to have them abandon strongpoints along the so - called "green" line. Turks, Greeks Quit! Mountain Posts brigade head- | A brigade headquarters)tions going on since April 29 INTERPRETING THE NEWS green line as far apart as pos- sible. A United Nations spokesman said "this is within the general objective to alleviate tehsion, when that is possible, wherever we can." | Ca Various authoritative y HARO® MORRISON ian Press Staff Writer hints The brigade headquarters is} While both sides withdrew, seem to indicate the U.S. ad- along a 150 - yard stretch in| ministration is planning some Nicosia, the Greek- and Turk-|new action in connection with ish - Cypriots moved closer to|Cuba, perhaps in the form of one another Monday along thel support for Cuban exiles. These green 'line at Trakhonas, alexijles may be planning to re- northern suburb of Nicosia. sume harassment. tactics or "Results obtained in negotia-/make an actual landing on Cu- | ban soil, has been released from the Toronto' General Hospital where he underwent surgery. last week for a head tumor. He will remain home for a few days, but he is already up and spokesman said negotiations to/haye been very limited," the have the Cypriots abandon the! spokesman at Brig. Tedlie's posts to United Nations troops/headquarters said, 'We'H have The U.S, administration seeks, j%e retain an appearance of tran- quillity. All reports of unusual "@hout for short walks. William G. Lawson, the Pickering Village lawyer who is secretaty of the Ontario (Federal) Riding Liberal Asso- ciation, will be released from the Oshawa General Hospital tomorrow, He has been resting there following a heart ail- ment, but feels well again. "ANDY" THOMPSON FREQUENT VISITOR HERE NOTES FROM THE HUSTINGS: Social Worker Andrew ¥, Thompson, the personable 39- year-old MPP from Toronto-Dovercourt who is seeking the leadership of the Ontario Liberal Party, is well known to Grits in Oshawa and Ontario ridings (Provincial). ANDREW THOMPSON Thompson, a mild-man- nered, intel'ectual type, was born in Belfast, Ireland, and educated in England. He was a Head-table guest at the Liberals' big banquet in the Hotel Genosha last Sep- tember. He wag also at the annual meeting in March of the Federal riding associa- tion. He also spoke at Norm Cafik's nomination meeting in the Spring of 1962. Thompson has a man- sized job ahead if he is to lead the Provincial party from the political waste- lands where it has languish- ed for so many years; but he has some _ impressive credentials, if he is practically unknown outside Toronto. He is a former special assistant to Prime Minister Les- ter B. Pearson and has been an active leader in Canadian Citizenship conferences in Ontario and Western Canada, He' organized Citizenship offices in. Western. Canada.-before--his appointment as Senior Citizen Officer for Ontario (in «which he served the Department of Citizenship and Immigration). He is:serving his second term at Queen's Park. NORTHERN DANCER BRINGS JOY TO STUD FARM Oshawa naturally feels a real pride and joy in the per- formance last Saturday of E. P. Taylor's Northern Dancer, first Canadian-bred horse to win the coveted Kentucky Der- by All that the Dancer did, before a record 100,000, was to romp 'home first ahead of 11 other s'arters (including the tream of U.S three-year-olds) a neck ahead of the favored Hill Rise in two minutes even, two-fifths of a second better than the former Churchill Downs mark. It-was a big day in racing for Canada -- it was also a ig day for Mr. Taylor's nearby National Stud Farm Ltd., RR No. 1, Oshawa, where Northern Dancer first saw light of day. small but over two years. sale. The victory will attach added importance to the S'ud His mother was Natalma, his father Nearctic -- the powerful Dancer has won $156,800 in 15 starts He was so small as a yearling no one would pay the $25,000 price asked by Taylor at his annual Farms, a favorite stop-off point for visitors here. Located on 1,600 acres of picturesque counttyside north of the City, the NSF folks were naturally elated Sunday at the good news Saturday from Kentucky -- one important personage was missing, Mr. Gil Darlington, the highly-effi- cient manager of Mr. Taylor's breeding stock who is conval- escing in a Montreal Northern Dancer's hospital. parents were 'proudly displayed to visiting dignitaries and they seemed to sense the importance of the occasion. The Dancer covid gain the quadruple crown of thorough- bred racing in North America this season. He'll enter the Preakness, May 16, in Baltimore and the Belmont in New York, June 6; then he'll return home for the Queen's Plate in Toronto, June 20. Today's Stock TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS ' By The Canadian Press Teronto Stock Exchange--May 4 {Quotations in cents uniess marked $ 2--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr---Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous hboard-iot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS 1 Net High Low a.m. Chee © SS 55 ---2 Sie 16 16a + $6 33% 3 900 975 «(980 90 OCOD $674 67'4 674 -- Me $32% 2% 2% $44 44d 3 0 OU $12 n a" 8S sia u" "4 $40 $8 Ly S6t%-- 64% 64% $72.2 72% 72% $194 19% 19% $52% 52% $45 45 $537. 53% 5 S10% 10% $32 51% $6% 6% $274 27% 2 $33 2 $29% a Steck Abacon Abitibi Alta Gas Alta Gas w Alta Nat Algoma Alumini Alum 44 pr Anthes A Arg © P opr Ash Temple Atlan Acc Atlan 6 pr AN Suger Bank Mont Bark Bath Bath Sales 300 2470 n7s $0 5 $00 20s 25 200 125 100 0 150 120 130 $Me sii" 1 ¢ i Cc Brew A pr 2 ¢ Brew B pr 100 Cc Chem-w = 500 € Collieries 100 curt W 100 300 200 409 25 $ 71 Chrysier Clairtone Con Bidg Con Bidg pr 100 Con Mx$ 9 Con Paper Cor Ga Corby vi Coronation 19% 195 475 478 $19% 425 475 -s | VI Net High Low a.m. Chi' sn nN Nn + ms ms 25 (5 8 48 584 58a + Me 0% D+ WW NW oa 104 224 22% a 16%- 19% 19% 4 Stock Cosmos Crestork Datex pr Dist Sead. O Bridge Com Elect Dom Ei pr Dofaseo Dosco Dom Stores Dom Tar Dom. Text Du Pont Exquisite pr 125 Faicon Fam Play Fruehaut Goodyear GL Paper G L Power Gr Weg G Greyhnd Hardee Hawker-S Home A Home 8 Horne Pf HBC Husky imp Fle ienp Oj imp Tob ind Accep Inglis injand G pr 100 Inland @ w 100 mc 720 int Nickel 765 int Util 4265 inter Dis 100 inter PL 125 Int SHOP Inv Sya A Jett Bw Jockey € Labatt Lafarge A Lafarge wis Lon Cem LOnt Cem p L 0 Cem w Lakeland Lakeland Lav Fin Lav F 200 Levy LobCo A LobCo 8 Lob Co pr LonG | pr Lob inc Loeb M MB PR M Leaf Mill Mass F Met Stores p Mid-West Milt Brick Acison A Moore Morse A Nat Drug Montex pr u ri Sales 100 ™% 1508 300 100 100 19 213 709 145 730 150 300 600 $16a léie 1638 $0 $2 Mh WOO $39% 39% 39% a3 6+ 1125 $13%8 13% 13% 259 x $81%4 81% Bl $864 86 86 829% -™ 23% - us on ns $852 B54 85\4 300 300 «6300 $55% 55% 55% 395 395 WS 0 «6370 «6370 S18 1% 18% w 8 8 3 3 3 250 245 250 812% 12% 12% a sive 25 sim $384 S18% 7% Ma S48\e $30'% 87% 927% $20" S1S% $22 $21 320 330 5 829% $50% $3° sae 5S $134 $7" nt wt 13% 13% ™ ™% are slow and difficult. that the Cypriots in front of abandon a strong- vice versa," said. "And some- get agreement sides withdraw Turkish Greek them will point and spokesman times we from both their mén."' Aim of the negotiations is to move the opposing camps on the Ottawa Backs Cyprus Solution Seeking Meet OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada is giving strong support to the idea of high - level meeting of | Greek and Turkish gover | to discuss the Cyprus sit }External Affairs Min t Martin said Monday night "It seems to us desirable-- jeven essential--that this meet- jing should take place in. order }to remove dangers of mis culation or niisunderstanding and try to find some path out of the dark despair into which; this unhappy situation might otherwise deteriorate." Mr. Martin said h not suggesting that such a. meeting would necessarily solve the |problem of Cyprus, where the Turkish and Greek sectors are in- conflict; "but it should serve to avert the further involvement of these two allied govern- }ments.'"' | Addressing the Ottawa branch of the United Nations Associa- tion, he also warned that it is only realistic to expect new | preblems ahead for the UN's |Cyprus peace keeping force [in which. Canada has a major | contingent. Mr. Martin said Canada de- cided to send troops to Cyprus |because it felt a disaster was | looming there. The possibility of | outside 'intervention in that is land's civil strife had become imminent and "it would have |been difficult or impossible to | control the consequences."" Cypriots an to was | Studebaker Sees Extra Shift Soon TORONTO (CP)--Production at Studebaker of Canada Ltd at Hamilton, now is on a two- shift basis and will probably be expanded in the not-too-distant future, Gordon E. Grundy, pres- ident, said Monday night Speaking to the annual meet- ing of 'the Society of the Plas-| tics Industry (Canada) Inc | Mr. Grundy said since the com- pany's export operations had been shifted from South Bend, Ind., to Hamilton, the firm would probably ship about 4,000 \'*knocked-down cars" to assem- blers in various countrigs mS Market 11:00 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge 125 125 125 $277 7 $164 16¥e $46.4 1 Stock Nat Tr rf Nia S$ Stl Nia Wire Noranda NO NGas Nor Phone NW Util pr Ogilvie Ont Stele Ont Store Pac Pete Prem Tr QN Gas pr Reichhoid Rothman St Maurice Salada Seikirk A Seven Aris Sheth Can Shell 1 pr Shop Save Siiverwd A Simpsons Steel Can S Prop pr 25 $2 2 Texaco 9 $59' Tha CG Inv 200 Tor-Dom Bk $5 TFnA 825 Tr Can PL 1412 Trans-Mt 125 Trans PPL 1530 U Corp pr 30 Un Steel 100 Vendoma 1 125 Walk GW 1520 West Ind A 100 wCoast Tr 600 Weston A 575 Well Fin tc 2100 West A wis 243 Wowd A w c) Sales 900 1s 100 765 150 100 25 200 175 125 3225 950 215 $} 5 210 200 115 250 750 325 75 1335 200 12 } 1793 $25" 905 OILS All Rox Alminex Am Leduc Bailey S pr 1500 100 375 6633 Homesid C LI Pete Dome Pete Duvan Fargo 4 BOING 433 1500 0 1000 Numac Numac 940 505 1600 204 190 $15 Teck Corp Triad Oil Union Oil "It's a case of assuring (he| long time." the/taing in the Kyrenia Pass area | | l- legislature's {0 keep. on negotiating for alaircraft and troop movements in southern regions have been denied--just as they were de- nied prior to the 1961-and 1962 crises. There even were some official suggstions that Cuba continued to reduce "'slightly"| isn't much of threat after all exchange of fire between Cyp-| because the Russians had with- riots in the area. drawn the most powerful of Meanwhile, Capt. Claude Bi- their surface-to-air rockets. nette of Montreal, a liaison of-- Now the officials have done fficer with Dr. Fazil Kuchuk,/#® about-face, denying the re- leader of the Turkish - Cypriots,| Ports widely distribpted in the escorted a Turkish - Cypriot! U-5. that any of the Soviet rock- captain out of Nicosia Monday,|¢tS had been withdrawn. An au- The dentist had been unable to|thoritative source, whose reé- get out. of the Turkish - Cypriot! ports proved accurate during district of Nicosia for two) the 1962 missile crisis, said th? months, They flew by helicop-|"ockets in Cuba are of top qual- ter to Ktima, ity and capable of hitting & ; 4 , f high-flying U-2 reconnaissancé Also 'aboard the aireraft was piste the Turkish - Cypriot leader of : Paphos, on the southeast coast, CASTRO THREAT of Cyprus. He had been in Nico-, Premier Fidle Castro has sia for talks with Dr, Ducyuk,| threatened to destroy' these Canadian officers said the re- cent establishment of UN posts in villages and in the moun- Legislature Gives | WEATHER FORECAST New Action On Cuba Nears Boil In Capitol American aircraft if they con- tinue to fly over Cuban soll and President Johnson has warned] that any such Cuban action would bring serious conse- quencés, presumably U.S, mili- tary retaliation, The informant said it was in connection with the 'president's remarks that U.S. forces in Florida have been strengthened, But there appears to be more to American planning than the possibility of a plane incident, Coban exiles who survived the 1961 Bay of Pigs fiasco are re- ported to have resumed recruit- ing in the Florida area for. mili- tary forces being trained in some Central American hide- | out, , : | Indications are the exiles may | to begin new harassment | forays against Cuba within a month, perhaps through some sort of invasion but more likely through new hit-and-run attacks and the slow process of: infil- {tration, Asked what the -U.S. }will do about such moves, the informant replicd cautiously | that it is just possible the U.S. | may provide some aid. Despite the suggestions | of Senator J, William Fulbright,| lehairman of the Senate foreign relations. committee, that the U.S. is paying too much atten- jtion to Cuba, Johnson has been placed in an @mbarrassing po- Planning Powers TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario labor, legal and municipal bills committee. Mon day approved a move to give local committees of adjustment wider powers in planning. The proposal would transfer, Forecasts issued by the Tor: from planning boards to the onto weather office at 5:30 committees power to authorize), m : division of parcels of land coy "Synopsis: Cloud and nighttime ered by a subdivision bylaw. | thunderstorms have spread into Lake Superior and are expected to extend gradually eastward during the next 24 hours as 4) disturbance centred in weatern| Kansas moves to near Sault Ste. Marie by Wednesday mom-) ing. Lake St. Clair, Lake in ace Niagara, Lake Huron, Lake On 184 152. » tario, Georgian Bay, Timagami, 9% 9% Windsor, London, Hamilton, ame ahh? North Bay, Sudbury, Toronto; | Vea eee) Increasing cloudiness tonight) pee : followed by showers and thun-| 620 620 620 dershowers early Wednesday 0 morning then graduaily clear-) ing during 'the day. Quite mild] +s | tonight | Wednesday. Winds! =} |southeast 1 Thunder i Net High Low a.m. Cn'ge +3 +3 Stock Unispher Un Oils Un Reff P W Decatta W Decaita Sales 4000 2049 500 3025 3025 MINES All' Pitch 2500 Ang Am Mol 100 Arion Atlin-Rut Aumaq Aunor Banktield Base Mets Belleterre Bethim Bidcop Black Bay Brunswk Buff Ank Bunk Hill Camflo Camp Chib C Tung cam Mines C Austral Cc Dyno Cc Kevley Candore Captain Cassiar Cent Pat Cent Porc Chester Chimo Chrom Coch Will Coniagas Con-Key C Bellek on Brewis Halll 0 233 | 27. 170 170 23) " ee 16 » 233 7 170 170 +4 +4 Erié,! 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YEldona Denison Dicknsn Dome Duraine East Sull Fiwest T Frobex Genex Giant YK Glenn U GF Mining Granduc Guich Gulf L Gunner Heath Hollinger Hud Bay Hu-Pam Int Helium Iso Jacobus Jelex Joburke Jonsmith Joutel Jowsey Kerr Add K Anacon Kirk Min Kopan L Dufault Lake Ling La Luz Leitch Lorado 0 ™ + %| --3s | j 5 | | * 1e-- % "+ n +1 _1 3 va} 570 570 9 %% na 715 710 710 --$ 6h 6 bat" $30% 30% 305% $69% 692 69% + % Wo Me 162 16) 161 350 350 350 0» © 3.3 «8 9 44 18 W780 7) OS? +3 wae o © © ---2 ws 178 «WS +8 (4 th th " % 4% 455 (455° «(485 " " " 18% 15% 15' isy (152 a +1 _a 158 +2 | oO 6 60 a) Wo 1 1% $00 136 135 135 2 an 2 7 7 » nan 2 276 274 275 is 815 ets 28 a" aK? 134 +" ' --1 5 180 58 750 7 7] 6 920 1014 700 500 225 nn +3 +3 --10 2% | + 133 920 92 10% 10% 650 700 23 225 wow +10) +$§ +55 +10 ond | West Mines 1 | 124 12% -* 3 ik] " A le 14% n n s +) 13300 26 25 --A FOREIGN TRADING Seven Arts 100 $15 15% 1% Sherritt 200 360 se 360 pay Pay all | your bills with a loan from SUPERIOR FINANCE THE FASTEST GROWING ALL-CANADIAN LOAN COMPANY 725-6541 . Wea: Ww 17 SIMCO Daily to 5:30 p.m,; to 8p.m.; 5 25 SUPERIOR offices in Ontario sociation. "grotesque." y to 12 noon; Other evenings by appointment showers Overnight, Mild | Algoma, White River: Mainly cloudy with scattered showers and thundershowers. Mild, Winds becoming light variable tonight and Wednesday. Cochrane: Cloudy tonight. fol- lowed by showers and thunder- showers late tonight and Wed- nesday. Mild. Winds southerly 10 to 20. Forecast Vemperatures Low tonight, high Wednesday: Windsor s.scse eee 65 a5 St. Thomas 55 75 60 80 40 80 5 75 75 80 7 Kilchener .... Mount Forest. St. TOPONtO ..ccerceee Peterborough .... TreNtON ...seeeee White River. Moosonee . Timmins . SSusnsssnes 400 Doctors Quit Britain Each Year LONDON (AP)--British doc- tors are emigrating at the rate of almost 400 a year--ahout one- fourth of the output from Brit- ish medical schools--says @ re- port in the British Medical Journal. The report, by Dr. John Seale! . of London, said 3,425 doctors left Britain in the nine years between 1954 and 1963 for Com- monwealth countries and the U.S. The bulk of them--1,200--went to Canada, The United States took 747 and Australia 953. Otb- ers went to New Zealand and South Africa, During the same period, Seale claimed, 967 doctors left Ireland for abroad. The report appeared Friday in the official publica- tion of the British Medical As- | Seale, \a critic of Britain's state medical scheme, ran into trouble two years ago when he made similar claims about the drain of Britain's medical re- sources. He said then that 600 British doctors had left between 1956 and 1960. - : Enoch Powell, then minister of health, said this figure was EST.N. seamen were killed in a series of three explosions, - They were on leave from Cuba Mine Field j ir shi i Guan- Kills 5 U.S. Men war sup' which at cua, WASHINGTON (AP) -- Five|"routine fleet training exer- U.S. Navy men were killed at) cises." e the Guantanamo naval base in| The navy said it is possible Cuba Saturday after they|that the men, who had swim- walked into a U.S. mine field,|ming trunks and bathing tow- the nayy annoynced Monday. jojs, may have become lost in The announcement said thei the darkness. + Bain sition by a heavy barrage of Republican demands for a final/ solution to the Cuban issue. |RELUCTANT IN PAST The presence of large num bers of Russians in Cuba may have been a reason why in the more recent past the U.S. gov ernment displayed extreme rer) duetance to take any overt mili- tary move that could lead to a Cuban-U.8. explosion. Now the } how prayer Soviet Union is reported to have withdrawn most of its forces. Moreover, the American in- formant suggests Castro's eco- Car nomic t es at home are | deepening and the Communist party in Havana seems to have 8 help you... plit. The conditions may be ripe! for some new action--or the]. U.S, may be talking itself into new trouble, . | | Attend a FREE Lecture "CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - RELIGION THAT HEALS THROUGH PRAYER" by MARTIN BROONES, C.S.B, of Beverley Hills, California, Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts 8:15 P.M., THURSDAY, MAY 7th McLaughlin Library Theatre Corner of Centre and Bagot Streets 'Police Snag \'Radioactive' N.Y. Children | NEW YORK (AP) -- Police said Monday they have rounded up all children known to have been playing near an X-ray ma- chine at a construction site and none have yet shown any ill ef- fects from radiation poisoning. Seventeen boys have been ex-, amined for possible radiation effects and have been sent home. Their parents were told to watch for nausea, burns or, any other unusual symptoms. The X-ray machine is a pow- erful device encased in a lead "suitcase" and is used to de-| tect flaws in steel beams. Technicians were using it Sun- day--keeping the minimum safe distance of 150 feet from the de-| vice--when they noticed a group) of boys playing near the ma- Under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne St. E., Oshawa All are welcome chine, . ; They and other children re- ported to have played in the | area were rounded up and taken, \to the hospital for examination. | OSHAWA TIMES FREQUENCY ADS THE BIGGEST. VALUE IN ADVERTISING! A SIX MONTH DAILY FREQUENCY AD appears in over 3 MILLION ISSUES ~ OF THE OSHAWA TIMES CARRYING AN IMPORTANT SALES MESSAGE OR SERVICES TO THE PEOPLE OF OSHAWA & AREA This Size 1 col, x 1" USES UP OVER 15,000 FULL PAGES OF NEWSPRINT IN @ MONTHS COSte ~ YOU PAY $2 PER ONLY MONTH A One column by one inch card cost only $21 per month or less than &%e per day. A larger advertisement may be required to fill your meeds, so to ¢ the total cost just multiply the column inch size of the ad times $21 (Example 1 column by 3 inches, costs $63 per month) DON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL OFFER! Regardless of the type of product ffer, your business can. be improved with the assistance of Times advertising. Act now - plece your order for @ Business Card that will help you get a bigger share of the market potential. r service you