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'y THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 31, 1964 +7 DEATHS -- : se at ea Nae a ase a reigh of terror ta. fea ~ By THE CANADIAN PRESS {viet Union, 00 e Engle, on California Democrat| 'MOI oT who served 20 years as a con- gressman before his Ls) the Senate in 1958. gaint $00072.000.000 "a year Assay Prospect Brings Leaps -- To Windfall ' TORONTO (CP) -- Shares of Windfall spurted ahead $1.05 to $4.15 on the stock market Thurs- day on 'speculation that assays from the company's drill hole in Prosser Township would be made public. -Rumors as to what the assays would show appeared to give Mounties List Canada's Four Most Wanted distance of Ot-| OTTAWA (CP) -- Canadiars drive hack and)have been asked to keep a sharp forth in his own automobile andieye out for four dangerous not sige vig penny of the " criminals. pense taxpayer, even ; / every. hip. were sity ry een eae ia fret quired for the performance of| issued in 1952 to enlist the aid of his duties as a member of theji), general public in tracking Hoge. i down fugitives from justice. - MP's Hitch Own Belts To Cut Travel Claims "By JAMES NELSON ~ OTTAWA (CP)--Members of| (0% the have written a | tighter sét of rules for them- BUSINESS BRIEFS By THE CANADIAN 'PRESS |In the first halt of 1964, net]; REPORT BIG RISE railway operating income| Bethlehem Steel Corp., sec- International Minerals and\@mounted 0. S0.A28%0 | com: sy toe gh Seggiegg: eB on Chemical Corp. reported Thurs- . to a $3,047,000 loss during rene "a day earnings gained 53 per cent|"* 5®™¢ period last year. MORE FLY uring is Hseal year that ended during its year that ended) Tower fares have led to a rec-|share, in the June 30. The company's Cama-|orq 495-per-cent increase in the|ter a year ago. First-half earn- dian potash mine at Esterhazy,|number of passengers flying thelings rose to $68,658,624 or $1.44 Gask., ran at. full capacity Of|North Atlantic in the second|a share, from $48,700,411 or $1 a 1,200,000 tons. during the yea! quarter of 1964 compared to the|share in the first half of 1963. and. could not meet demand, Of- same period last year, the In- ternational Air Transport Asso-| MORE CATTLE COUNTED EARNINGS RISE ough--or anywhere else within selves covéring travel expenses. © Since last October th:y have been able to charge up to the oo the expense nedy convicted last year of late income tax filing and sentenced to 30. days in jail; an apparent taxpayers of trav- ling "by common carrier"'-- ei ficials said. "trips only once a week. ~~ bus, train or og apne Ot- "tawa and their home constituen- 'cies on parliamentary business. Now they can also charge the Under the new rules, MPs can charge. travel expenses. "'not more frequently than one return trip each week." expense of driving home in their own automobiles, at a rate 'of seven cents a mile. H ly they were not lim- "ited in the number of trips they *made. Now they can make such *- 'Phe rules were drafted by a « small number of cabinet minis- *ters who work with the Speaker ,in the Commons as the com- sh missioners of internal economy. Last October this committee 'presented a report to the Com- «mons suggesting that members * be paid "'travelling expenses be- tween their places of residence or their constituencies and Ot- "tawa as may be. required for «the performance of their duties _'as members of the House." 'The only requirement was Ahat such expenses "shall have been incurred in travelling by .,.common carrier and do not ex- ceed the cost of air trausporta- Court Rules No Trespass In Plazas OAKVILLE (CP) -- Magi- strate Kenneth Langdon ruled Thursday a person cannot be icted of tr ing on p a shopping plaza under the Petty Trespass Act. Page, 18, of Oakville, of tres- passing on Hopedale Plaza. The plaza owners said they had warned Page to stay away from the area. The magistrate said the Petty Trespass Act was enacted to keep persons from unlawfully Since then publicity given the list by news media has resulted in the capture of at least eight of the men. - Still on the loose since the most wanted list was last is- sued are: 1. William Adams, 37, alias Wasily Samborski, alias Joe La- cheau, wanted by St. Catharines police for the murder of his father in June, 1949. 2. John Frederick Meagher, 32, of Toronto, wanted by Tor- onto police for armed robbery with violence and escaping ar- rest. He escaped 'while being taken. to Don Jail. 3. George Lemay, 38, of Shaw- , : | Magistrate Langdon dismissed|inigan, Que., wanted by Mont- the charge against Terrance sie police for taking part in a theft from a Montreal bank. There are rewards totalling $10- 000 for information leading to his arrest, | 4.Adolphe Karchesky, 43, of St. Calixte, Que., alias Maurice Deschamps, Beauchamps, alias Adolphe Kal- | alias Mauric e|Detroit. EXPORTS, IMPORTS FALL United States exports and im- ports declined in June, but both remained considerably higher than a year earlier, the U.S, commerce department said Thursday. Exports were valued at $2,004,300,000 in June, com- pared with $2,052,100,000 in May. Imports were valued at $1,505,- 500,000, compared with the May total of $1,548,100,000. SELLS HALF Trans-Canada Conp. Fund an- nounced Thursday in Montreal it has sold half its offering of 50,000 shares of Industrial Life Co. in the United States. A spokesman for Trans - Canada said the company was unable to dispose of all the shares in Canada. HEADS BURROUGHS | Ken T. Bement has been elected president of Burroughs Business Machines Ltd., the Ca- nadian subsidiary of Burroughs president of the parent firm in ciation reported Thursday -in Montreal. IATA member air- lines carried 863,822 passengers) in April, May and June of this year. USE LESS RUBBER Consumption of natural, syn- thetic and reclaimed rubber in Canada declined 3.5 per cent in May to 26,976,000 pounds from last year's corresponding total of 27,935,000 pounds, the bureau jot statistics reported Thursday. Increases were reported for all earlier months of 1964, bringing the five-month consumption to 141,925,000 pounds, up 8.2 per cent over last year's 131,126,000 pounds, PRODUCE MORE Canadian manufacturers pro- duced 17,860,770 gallons of soft drinks in June, up 1.4 per cent from the June, 1963, total. Out- put in the first six months of 1964 was 82,547,772 gallons, larger by 1.6 per cent than last year's total of 81,226,022 gallons. LOAD MORE FREIGHT Cars of revenue freight loaded lat 12,917,000 head, up 4.2 per Cattle population on Canadian farms was estimated at June 1 cent from last year's June 1 estimates total of 12,305,000. In- creases were registered in all provinces except New Bruns- wick. Sheep and lamb popula- tion at the beginning of June was an estimated 1,286,500, down four per cent from last June, Canadian Dyno which owns other Timmins-area stocks a shot-in-the-arm. PCE Explorations was ahead 6% cents to 52, Goldfields six drowning victim in ming pool. . Viadimir' Von- his swim- cents to 57, National Explora- tion five cents to 43 and Gulf two cents to 33. 4 Raglan, which has a property in the Ungava district of Que- bec was down six cents to $2.89. $9.45 and Sherritt-Gordon five cents to $4.15 as base metals made a small advance. . ; Golds: were led higher by a gain of 1 to Dome at 31%. On index, industrials fell .17 2,800,000 Raglan shares and therefore rides Raglan's shirt- tails, was down 10 cents to $1.99. Good gains went to Dominion Textile, up 1 to 20%, R. L. Crain, up % to 18% and Consoli- dated Paper, up % to 43. Rio. Aglom gained 20 cents to Va Be safe! to 159.71 an dth eexchange in- dex .10 to 149.00. Golds were ahead 1.73 to 136.22, base metals 02 to'65.14 and western oils .54 to 97.61. Volume for the day was 5,106,000 shares com with 5,499,000 shares traded Wednesday. VALUE IS LOWER Total value of. construction covered by building permits is- sued by Canadian municipalities in May was estimated at $274,- 202,000, down 5.4 per cent from last year's corresponding total of $289,884,000, the bureau of statistics reported Thursday. Estimated total value of build- ing permits issued in the Janu- ary-May period was $1,052,876,- 000, up 3.2 per cent from $1,020,- 652,000 during the corresponding period in 1963. Be sure! : ¢ L. 8. Molyneaux Be certain a i The appointment, S, DON'T ox ab Assistant Gen- of automatic deliveries of top quality Molyneaux as eral Sales. Manager for On- tario of Canadian Schenley Distilleries Ltd., is R. A. Keni les Manager for Ontario. The appointment is effective August 1. Mr. Molyneaux joined the Com: as a.sales representative and later be- came District -- M BUY A MATTRESS TIL YOU SEE Mattress Clearance THIS WEEK ONLY Hurry, Hurry WILSON'S Furniture 20 CHURCH ST. é| ' | chewski, wanted by Kingston] ACQUIRES CLAIMS penitentiary authorities for .es-| Cadamet Mines Ltd. has ac-| caping custody; Paroled in May,|Wited a group of eight claims 1957, after serving 11 years of al" Murphy Township in North- ; ilife sentence, he was caavieied ee ee mes to a ont The case had been remanded\of an armed robbery charge in|" 4 4 Seay « for written argument after the|1958, He was serving a_five- pier yt or he Scewed ley Magistrate said he felt that bar.jyear sentence for this offence), oe - " , ; aap geophysical survey. ring somone from a public|and concurrently with his life plaza might be contrary to the|term when he escaped. BILLS SOLD Bill of Rights. | Lemay and Kar-| Government Ql-day treasury Page was acquitted of a sim- the} bills sold this week: .$110,000,000 | for an average price and yield ilar charge last fall, but a court order prohibiting . the voutht of $99.093 and 3.67 per cent (last from going to the plaza was ob. bp ager rig ney . ae Our 182-day bills: 000,000 for an tained, the magistrate said. ASK REFUELLING poked gol hag on yield of For instance, an MP repre-) ; COLOMBO (AP)--The Soviet _senting a Montreal ridiag could,| Vandalism aeyptee ing of | Union has asked Ceylon to re-lweok $08,163 poo 05 a one under the old rule, fly up to Ot-/Owners fo seek the barring of 4/r6) Russian. planes flown to| a a tawa every day for House or|"umber of youths from the area.) tydonesia under a military aid| CNR HAS LOSS committee sittings and fly home| Magistrate Langdon said alnact, A reliable source said| Canadian National Railways every night. The taxpayers|conviction under the Petty Tres-|Ceylon may refuse on grounds|Thursday reported a net rail- would pick up the transporta-|pass Act would give proprietors|that this would violate its neu-|way operaitng loss of $153,000 trespassing on private property, pense claims have to be sup- but in the case of a commer- cial place, there was an invita- ported by receipted vouchers. ¢ ge 8 jiton to the public from the CONTAINED FLAWS |plaza shops to visit them, * This was a rather simple statement and it passed the House of Commons with little notice. But later some members found flaws in it. There could be abuses. The officials who deal with MPs' expense accounts don't like to talk about specific cases. And they won't say there were any; abuses. But there could be. 'tion economy 'ares." The ex- ; f 4 [ on. railway lines in Canada in- creased 7.9 per cent during the week ended July 21 to 79,719 compared to the corresponding period a year earlier. Cars re- ceived from "both Canadian and United. States rail connections advanced 0.6 per cent to 10,650. DEPOSITS DROP Government of Canada depos- its decreased $6,650,000 to $40,- 956,000 in the week ended July 29,the Bank of Canada reported today in its weekly financial statement. Chartered bank de- posits increased $7,607,000 to $857,025,000 and notes in circula- tion decreased $367,000 to $2,277,- Fuet Oil right through the winter. Free Emergency Service. Budget Plan. Bb Samy Vee, Sy KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA Meagher, ichesky may be armed, RCMP warned. 725°3581 FA ; aeaaiaal HERE... EAR... EXPAND ASSETS The chartered banks ex- panded their assets by $1,852,- "tion tab. | But a member living in Pem- the power to bar persons for an offence covered by a vagrancy charge. tral policy. Ceylon refused to | for- the month of June, 1964, ships of the U.S, 7th fleet enter its waters on the same grounds. | 000,000 in the year ended June compared to a $1,090,000 profit in the same month last year. 30. Statistics released Thursday YOU CAN HAVE placed total assets of the eight ""broke, Kingston, or Peterbor- BERBER RRR REE ERE ERE SEES eee The Oshawa Sines Mailed To You... ~ --,_ & CONTINUES! SAVE ON HUNDREDS OF SUMMER CLEARANCE ITEMS! Gi RLS' Co-ordinate Sets Corded slims, 100% cottoi print tops. Sizes 7 - 14, 9.37 -- GIRLS' : SAILCLOTH SHIFTS Sizes oh 14, i gcy crints and. stripes. Reg, 1,99. NOW pats 1.47 GLAZED COTTONS 2 ine" 88" LADIES' COTTON SHORTS In yellow, orange, red and green. Sizes 14-18. i Reg. 1.00 NOW OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 723-2209 ZELLERS RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS Open Every Day From 9:30 A.M. -- 6:00 P.M. Thursday and Friday 9:30 A.M. -- 9:00 P.M. 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