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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, Mey 13, 1965 STOCK MARKET 1 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge v --" ™ 6% 6 UWA 18% 22% 23% WA 26% We TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Teron Stock range oto 3 (Quotations in cents uniess marked $. Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- Fights, xw--Ex-warrents. Net change is previous board-lot closing sale.) from Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge $13% 13% Vem $38% 38% 38% $12% 124 12% $75 74% TB me 33% + V2 42% "8 Stock Weidwood Well Fin A Well Fin B Well Fin te Sales 200 100 300 225 165 200 2000 $; 100 195 5 }00 2 ™% 6% 6 WCoast Tr WA W Pacific 18% Weston A Weston B iwd A Sones Zellers 1925 750 Aa Al Avorn ae Alum 44 pr 310 Alum 2 pr Analog Anthes A Stock Abitibi Alta Gas Alta Gas Ww 26% Wat Acme Gas Alminex $34 30650 342% 6%-- 2% 1 _ 'i nt Calvert 67% = " Camerina 35% 35 " 290 3200 290 22% + Ya) 23% -- Va! Daw Ve FRIDAY, FIRST RACE Maiden May 14 Purse $2,100 ($7500) Two-year-olds. Boy | Bar of Tales, Dittfach 117 Some Missile, Maxwell 112 Willie Wahoo, Dittfach 120 Kings Intent, Ferro 110 Phantom Fler, Potts 117 Squadru, No Boy 120 George's Hope, Muir X110 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($3000) Claiming three-year-olds 7 Furlongs (7) O'Ken, Maxwell 117 Star Dance, No Boy 114 Fabrue, Noboy 11! Meteoric, Nedeau 111 Music Note, Turcotte X1/2 Jolly Ollie, Walsh 11) Bega Bega, Leblanc 116 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,100 ($7500) Claiming Maiden Two-year-olds (Divn of Ist) 4% Furlongs (10) Valiez Royal, No Boy 120 Gay's Royal Page, Potts 112 81% CS Pete 1000 2S 785 Ty Gray, No Boy 112 CREENWOOD RACEWAY 42\For Wyn, Nearctic Heir, Turcotte X114 Regal image, Leblanc 119 icComb 119 Arnmart, No Boy 119 FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 Claiming) two-year-olds. 4'2 Furlongs (5) | jJava Jive, Walsh 117 | }Man In Flight, Fitzsimmons 112 ) | Itsfordem, Maxweti 117 |Blue Briton, No Boy 117 King Jive, No Boy 117 (QUINELLA WAGERING) By MICHAEL GILLAN OTTAWA (CP)--The federal health department has em- barked on a program that may make available to the general|' + MRACE -- Purse $2,400 (36500) |PUblic artificial - limb services \cleiming Forrvesr-ois end up. 7 A provided in the past for war oe ac Armstrong 113 {veterans. Aes Dust: Parnell M3 | A step toward this was taken King of Marviand, Inouze 116 |when Veterans Affairs Minister Mineral Wealth, Muir. X114 \Teillet said that as of April Nothing Sacred, No Boy 116 1 his department's prosthetic Rubber Stampev, sterris X11) services would be transferred to SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $3.'00 A! the health department. | Some thought this meant the public could obtain these serv- Al lowances. Four-year-olds and up. One| mile (7) Spook Rider, . Dittfach 117 Doodling, McComb 117 5 Artificial-Limb Services Talked On Wider Scope able prosthetic facilities includ- ing those within my department as well as those provided by private firms and other agen- cies." Some provinces may wish to obtain from the federal service both the Others may wish to develop their own prosthetic services and some may decide present arrangements are adequate and that no federal help is needed. The result might be a variety of programs among the prov- inces, Two main factors--the sistance in co-operation with the provinces. Recommendations of a com- mittee of experts were quickly adopted and $200,000 was added to the federal medical rehabili- tation and crippled children's grant to set up prosthetic re- search and training units. Engineers, prosthetisis and teachers were recruited and within months three units were operating, at Montreal, Toronto and Winnipeg. Has Birthday Mrs. P. Dewell, of Hampton. Mrs. Tink limbs and services. Initial courses of Grandma Tink is 88 this year, COPIED FROM U.S. jand her many friends and fam- training|ily, from Solina and surround- ing countryside, came during 'the afternoon and evening to wish her a "Happy Birthday," and many more to come. A Mother's Day celebration at the Lloyd Broome's on Sun- _ SOLINA (TC) -- One of Sol-\day was the centre of a happy ina's senior citizens, Mrs. A. Tink -- better known as Grand- ma Tink -- was guest of honor on Sunday at a birthday party at the home of her daughter, family gathering. Guests in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. C. "ohns, of Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dewell, Rodney and Deb- bie, Mr. and Mrs. W, Munday, Donald and Janice, of Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. R. Macdonald and family, Belleville; John Broome and children of Ty- were copied from U.S. exper- ience but the units now are working out training programs to fit' Canadian needs. Gradua- tion from secondary school is required for admission to the two-year course. be set up. There is no accurate figure o the number of Canadians wh lose limbs annually, although a 9 1962 at between 2,000 and 2,500, |Well To Do, No Boy 117 ices immediately. However, the One question to be answered The new arrangements will rone; Misses Betty Goyne of Courtice and Phyllis Westlake, of Solina and Loran Pascoe, N Oshawa. "| The guest speaker at last Fri- educated guess puts the number|4ay night's CGIT meeting was Mrs. Charles Catto of Hamp- ton. Mrs. Catto spoke on the C Ex Gas 1200 201 201 201 Cdn Sup Oil 218 $24% 24% 24% Cen Del 1390 $11% 112 11% Charter Oil 200 290 277 277 Dynamic 35500 76 70 76 Fr Pete pr 2750 560 535 560 +35 Gr Plains 700 $13% 13% 13% Gridoil 108 106 108 NC Oils Numac Petrol Provo Gas Spooner Triad Oil 274 273° «273 Union Oi} $204 20% 204 Unisphere i | Bea | aise | U Canso 1400 315 315 315 Wsburne 5300 140 137 137 $18% 18% 18% W Decalta 4475 400 20 390 $10 9% 10 + | MINES $47 a7 4a. 4 300 615 S75 a7 | 460 «440 " ra oe 9% 9% *| A Am Moly 600 247 Wn Wa-- A) Ang Rovyn 200 | ie | | Ansil 1000 3 23% Armore Atl C Cop Bankfield Barnat Belcher Bethim Bevcon Big Nama Bounty Ex Bralorne Brou! Reef Brunswk thalidomide tragedy and the de clining number of war-disabled veterans needing prosthetic services--led to the new ar- rangements, When the birth of armless, legless ,or otherwise deformed babies Was reported three years ago after their mothers took the drug thalidomide during preg- nancy, the federal government launched a crash program of as- 134 61% -- Wh + a Srita, No Boy 117 Tract, No Boy 120 Gay Robin, Walsh 117 Arab Prince, Ferro X110 Paraguayo, Tawes Xi15 Royal Course, Turcotte X115 Pickering Bull, Harris X110 Arctic Swirl, Parker X112 lEddie Ray, Shuk 117 Jovial Joel, Gomez 117 EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,600 Allow- ances, three-year-olds and up, Foaled lin Canaa, 7 Furiongs (9) Shiny Dice, Inoye 119 Easter Pat, Montgomery X109 ip AP sl fa ag ied first step. lo | : : peg Pepa at rey | "We believe that prosthetic Eee ea itech lecomponents and devices which Porfech: Company. Herts, X10 now are largely imported can X-5, Ibs. AAC Post Time 2 p.m. be manufactured at Sunnybrook ------~| Hospital (in Toronto) in the quantity adequate to meet Ca-| inadian needs. "These components will be |available for purchase by all re- sponsible agencies, whether gov- is whether every prosthetist should have training in electri- cal engineering to work with the sophisticated electronically-con- ic¢s being developed or whether/a technical educa- tion is sufficient. The civilian population's needs will have to be determined be- fore an integrated program of manufacture of limbs, April 1 date marked only the |start of a lengthy process. Health Minister LaMarsh said later in a speech that arrange- ments for making the artificial jlimbs in Canada would be the have the backing of the War Amputations of Canada, com- posed of veterans who are amputees. A spokesman said the organization is ready to pro- vide for civilians the counselling services given to veterans. Miss LaMarsh has empha- sized that despite the transfer the needs of veterans will con- tinue to receive priority consid- eration. topic, "The Teen-ager At Home," the first in a series of three talks planned for the girls. The second of series will be given at the next meet- ing which will be held May 21 in the church, Nelson Robbins and Miss Thelma Robbins have moved from Solina to their new home in Bowmanville. +9 "" 410 133 87 410 132 410 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,600 Aliow- ances. Three-year-olds. Foaied in Canada. 7 Furlongs (9) Lucky Charm, Armstrong 117 Lemartel, No Boy 119 Chopparis, No Boy 114 | !isa, No Boy 122 un vipa Best, No Boy 122 23 $2\%0 21% 2% + Ve $14 3% 14 + $2 2 2B 290 $26 «26 = =--6 $26% 26% 26\4 5 $92 92 92 5 $92 " 145 (145 (145 +2 = "a W -) besied ecnatt ¥ e 2 " Germs Can Cause Cancer " Claims Queen's Researcher +"! KINGSTON, Ont. (CP)--Dr.|cancer might develop aco" voluntary or commer- 3 |Hans Stich, head of a 14-man spread the disease like an epi-;~ | mt ak ' ic An-| Miss LaMarsh said the second| : 4 %s fanoer ve'se aren 'eam. at demi through the, word Anes tater oe ew, «© ¥OU Can Earn Money and Gain lieves many germs can cause|now presenting no cancer threat fitting services--must await con-| " : Valuable Business Experience as a Cc BAI A w 1000 Cc Found 100 C imp Bk C 495 $69% 1380 1385 590 $65 110 $51% M 10 $10 102 | 100 $16% 16% 162+ Vi 300 «65% OS) Sve 895 $18% 210 $57 270 = $7\% 100 1105 100 813 540 Advocate 1140 1500 1000 1000 6500 100 - 10500 | 800 2000 CWN_ Gpr CW Prop Chemcell Chrysler Clairtone Cc Savings Can Bidg Con Bidg pr Con MS Con Paper Con Gas Corby vt Coronation Coron 2 w Crush Int Cygnus B Dale-Ross Dist Seag --3 leancer. might develop a new. strain|Sultation with the provincial | =| | But he is hopeful inoculationsjable to cause the disease. _|health departments "'to deter- soon may be developed to pre-| Dr. Stich said that of eight)mine how the provincial depart- vent, or even to cure, cancer|types of germs selected at ran-|ments might wish to use these ia rote +3. | pr. Stich said cancer is one|four caused cancer in the mice. dom and injected into mice,|Prosthetic services." Cam Mines 11000 ' + %\possible result of damage to} Of these four, two might be able 100 500 300 + Camtio 1100 an. camp Chib 1950 +10 caused by germs. 3 e+ Ve 452 + Va) 4 +) Un 21% ve y Me "4 => 5 Ma 14% 9 9 THE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Sturdy are the shoulders of the newspaper boy for C Callinan C Mogul C Morrison Con Negus C Rambler Cop Corp Cowich Craigmt Delhi Pac Denison Dicknsn 1000 7900 2500 2833 2100 +2 1 ' on them rests the responsibility of bridging the gap between newspaper and the reader. The newspaper 1000 500 300 1500 1540 1300 they deliver represents the combined labour of " $15% 4 15% 1514 + es | 18 thousands of people both here and abroad, plus $32"a 31% 32% production costs that run into the thousands of M ; a dollars, It is therefore a job that cannot be taken GL Paper 250 % 16 Captain 7000 40% 40% Cassiar 200 2% 2% Cheskirk Dom Glass 100 $15% 15% 15% ~'iomes, So could germs. _|tests, he found that the germs Dosco 300 $15 1534 15% 5 ra An associate professor of bi-|causing the cancer were appar- Be oe ee ology, Dr. Stich is concentrat-jently destroyed as they dam- Eddy Mich 25 $4) 41) Ol Emp Life 30 $600 600 Seong! uh dhe chit "There's no getting away from|/show which germ had caused a * them," cancer, Dr. Stich said. The team's work is supported He believed that if the germ Gen Bake 100 $9 9 9 13 12% 13 G 100 $115Ve 115% 115% +1 : 9 3 20$ 165 =~ A . ™% 8 7 6 70 CN TI a ele said the research team be-|cancer caused by Say ayped lightly, the success or failure of the route depends ®t a alll sancer caus y Stich warned that the 5 ; : 95 45 495 8 18 18 4 v\lieves cancer caused by germs) But Dr. § gritlcaly on 6 keen $11% 1% iM -- " a ah -- could spread through the world|method would not be foolproof ely on a keen sense of detail and strong inter $3006 63 OW 7 515 $6% 6 bh-- Ye 430 $21% 21% 21+ Ve 100 $22% 22% 22% + Va 745 350 345 350 660 $13%2 1344 13%4-- 250 $19% 19% 19% M45 $13% 124 13% 25 $54 54 54 + Ma| 597 $56% 56% 56% + '| 1510 $15 is 1s | 500 $26Ys 26Ye 26% 1600 260 255 255 1000 495 495 Inland Gas 200 $11 W Iniand G Ww 600 120 120 Int Nickel 910 $994 99 int Ufll xd 100 $34 34 34 inter PL. 85 $92% 92% 9214 int St P1530 480 470. 470 --15 | Inv Grp A 2790 $13%4 13a + Ve Jefferson 2060 $18 14 Va Jett Bw n No+M% Jockey € 6 6 Kelly DA $64 Kelsey Co 32 450 27 Gortdrum Grandroy Granduc Gulch Gunnar Hastings Heath Hollinger Hud Bay Bibis Int Helium Iron Bay Iso Jaye Exp Jelex Joburke Joliet Jonsmith Kerr Add K Anacon Kirk Min Kopan L. Dufauit Lakehead SU La Luz Latin AM Lorado Louvict MacLeod Marchant Martin Mattgmi McWat Mentor 2010 Metal Mine . 100 Midrim 4500 Multi-M 2000 Nello 1500 New Alger 8510 New Cal Newconex N Goldvue N Hosco Newlund N Miyama N_ Royn Nisto Norbeau Norgold Norlartic Normetal Norpax N Goldert Northcal 10510 Northgte 1025 Norsp A w 12510 O'Brien 1210 Opemiska 310 Osisko 1000 4 . Pax Int 510 Pce Expl 1000 Placer 210 Porc Pay 1000 Pow Rou --1000 2 Proston 1000 +6 Probe 19946 Purdex 1000 Que Ascot 7000 Que Sturg 1000 Quemont 10 Raglan 4000 Rio Algom 3094 Rix Athab 1500 Rockwin 1000 Roman 1925 Rowan Con 1000 Salem 113 Satellite + 150) Sherritt 2985 Silvmaq 3000 Sil Miller 2200 Siscoe 100 Steep R a5 Suilivan 100 Sunburst Teck Corp Texmont Tex-Sol Torbrit Tormont Tribag Un Butfad UCL Mine Un Keno Un Fort Utd Porc 1000 Urban @ 2940 Vauze 1890 Violam 14500 rs ; ' W Beaver 000 +1 West Mines 125. § + Wilco 3060 Winch 2000 +1 Yale Lead 1000 2 Yk Bear 200 170 Young HG 1000 ° Zenmac 1200 39 «39 Zulapa 5500 38 «7 s21'2 214 |HELP FOR BABIES He Sh 5 € Austral 1000 "In view of the shortage o a) Hira 'You tev € eesay rg --4 \chromosomes, the parts of ajto cause cancer in humans. prosthetic resources, the prov- ee ae a Cdn Keeley 4500 body cell which determine its|PROTECTION POSSIBLE inces will no -- "a ip ra function. Radiation, such as x- Discussing hope for develop- make snc Use OF 8H avail- TA =;"\rays, or chemicals, including) ment of inoculations to prevent) 16% 16% 2\%4 21% +1'%%\ some found in cigarette smoke,|cancer, Dr. Stich described) O Dairies | 10 S10 16M 16% 2% 2% + '2\ could also damage chromos-'tests with mice. During these Dofasco 207 $29% 29% 2 Dover + roo Hit it i +1 ling his research on cancerjaged the chromosomes, But sil ao ae _2 |caused by germs or viruses they left proteins peculiar to the a OR ag ABA "We are all walking culture|germs in the cancer itself. mediums for viruses," he said.! Analysis of these proteins might Fam Play 300 $27 27 «(27 Fed Grain 700 $7 6% 7 Frontier A pr 100 $37% 37% 37% Ag RR = ol ar ar ae ae 4 »,\in part by Canadian Cancer So-|that caused a cancer can be +514 ciety grants and National Re-identified, an inoculation Le3m 23% 29% FM n0 700 709 117, search fellowships totalling|against all these germs would $33 32% 32%-- % 500 500 500 nearly $50,000 last year. probably protect a human from S% 8% Bie-- % 44 Ad 2 7 as Asian flu did a few years) because other strains able to re- bo $73 ago. The team, in which Dr.|sist inoculation might develop, 10%" ive Ve Henry Mak is an associate, has or strains of germs not affected est in business. Both strong prerequisites in / Hawker-S g prerequisites in today's Home Home world of business. But few people have such an Horne m me known for more than a year|by the inoculation might de- $94 9% m4 2\that several types of viruses velop the ability to cause can- 130 $77 77 '77 -- y\can cause cancer in laboratory |cer 400 1 is Neg animals, Tests of the same} Whatever germ causes a Can-| 200 194 194 10 germs with human tissue keptjcer, he said he believes such 100 298 298 298 lalive in laboratory conditions in-|cancers will be positively iden-| G A, MacDOUGALL, F.C.A. 1500 dicated some germs could alsojtifiable as cancers before they a ' Bea cause cancer in humans. become serious. Samples of a The Public Accountants Coun- 2000 42, MIGHT CAUSE EPIDEMIC _ |suspected tumor can be taken/cil for the Lythee of Ontario +5 Most germs do humans little|and tested for proteins left by} announces the election of the fo or no harm, Dr. Stich said, be-|germs dying as they damage} lowing officers and members: = vicause the body is accustomed|chromosomes. If the proteins! President, Mr. G. A. MacDougall, to them and has developed de-|are present, cancer can be po- F.C.A,, London, Vice-President, fences against them. But new sitively diagnosed. Mr. J, C, Younkie, F.C.A., strains of germs were con-| Dr. Stich got into cancer re- Toronto, Secretary, Mr. E. D. lstantly developing against|search through an interest in Lafferty, F.C A., Ottawa, Treasur- +1 |which the body might have lit-/the diseases and deformities] er, Mr. C. §&, Massey, A.P.A., 239 , |tle or no defence. caused by genetic defects. Born} Ancaster, Past President, Mr. WwW. 7 4a The Asian flu epidemic was/|in Czechoslovakia, he began his/ I. Hetherington, F.C.A., Toronto, 13500 00 inbred instinct and the carrier's job affords an excellent opportunity for a young boy or girl to +4 =I --2 +1 oY Ind Accep . learn these skills. Ind Wire ong Inglis --" +5 | + Make Your Application Now! 13% 26% +1 16 + % Sa 2 13% 142 26 575 400 200 15' 5 13) 142 6a + Ve 2000 \ 17% = Ve 800 6000 800 510 2000 825 1500 OSHAWA TIMES CARRIER APPLICATION 494 MdVa 44 $42 41% 42 $26 26% 264+ Va 685 685 685 $15¥e 15% 150 $1i% 11% 114 450 - 450 $10% 10% $11% 11% $50 (5 $17 16% $27%e 27% 390% We 859 $34 33% 300 $190 190 082 9 92 575 $16 16 16 --M% S33% 33% 33% ~ ve si0 61010 $10% 4 4 183 183183 2 5) 52 46% 46% 46% ose NOMO 65 cece vies eaves Cucnes MOR cas cca 5 4 | Ws-- Vv 1% | 50 + %) 16% -- Ve 27a + Ve 30a -- % 33%-- % 190 2200 100 1000 750 an serious. + In the same way, 2010 Wek | f 10% 10m * strain of a germ able to cause/he came to th Address School Phone 50 10% 550 245 4000 11 7000 10 230 495 16009 2000 M Leaf MIW Mass-F Met_ Stores MGF Your Application Will Be Considered As Soon As A Route Is Open In Your Area. Ve 10% 375 375 375 340% 40% 40% 39% 9 9% $l4¥a 14a 14\a RE «RR 3 $154 15% 15% $7 7 a+ $1544 154 1S\4-- Ve $25¥a 25% 254+ V2 $56 % 56 799 8 $82 82 82 $442 Ma Mat we $26% 26% 26% $2 2 #12 +5 16 365 + + + Morse B Nat Contain Nat Drug Nia S$ Stl 220 130 100 400 595 210 210 485 25 1750 230 100 20 $104%m 104 775 $\5% 15% 105 $4242 429 975 $1l% 11 550 $102 10a 135 $212 21\2 $15' $26 Mail or Bring Your Application to the Times in Oshawa or Whitby Oshawa Times CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Pac Pete Pembina PC Jewel PC Jwi pr Pow Corp Price Bros QN Gas Revelstoke Revelstk pr Ron-Fed Rothman Romfieid Royal Bank Russel H SIL Cem w Salada Sayvette Scot M pr Seven Arts She Can 26 --1 313% 13% 13% -- --2 375 37S 375 $20 20 «20 $15% 15% 15% -- $17% \7% 17% 600 600 600 5 $16% 16% 6+ + $29 28% 28% -- $19% 19% 19% + $16% 16% + $1158 1M +! sa $2) Be $4 $13 $50 Mra 330 $244 $16 $39 $22\4 $1014 311% $21% $10 331% 37 Shop Save Simpsons Simp Sears Slater Steel 524 200 500 2017 Texaco SA Thd CG Inv 280 Thd CG In p 220 Tor-Dom Bk 145 Tor Iron "What's the flavour secret of Gold Crest Whisky?" 2025 Trans PPL Turnbull Turnbull A p 100 Un Acc 2 pr 250 Un Carbide 735 Un Gas 403 U Corp B 275 $13 Un Steel 100 $125 Versatood 190 400 Versatile $05 $20 19% Vie G Tr 210 $15 5 5 Walk GW 500 $40Ye 40%e 40\0 200 He 100 +3 re 9 10 8 +2 3014 28% 13 125 Sales to 11:00 am 1,032,000. Add Toronto 11 am. FOREIGN TRADING A 500 320 320 320 419, ceal the fact they "study with- i we }95 195 --10 'out desire' and that if they had 100 825 825 ius iis a chance: they would. transfer to ore other institutes will give instruction funda- LOW SALARIES jmentals. Sessions for midgets "Why? Because it is more dif- will be held May 18, novices,|ficult to work in the fields than oS gage May 19/in a town, there is no definite i i | ams, May vorki y you ¢ ot BOWMANVILLE -- The rec-| Practices for members of the ting Sg Se : timanet; reation department has an-/Girls' Softball League hav elsalary is low. it's not possible in nounced there are openings for|been arranged. Girls 13 to 16levery collective farm to find boys. wishing to play pee weeiyvears meet at 6.30 p.m today|even a good club." baseball. Those wishing to playjat the Central Schodl diamond.| 'The letter added that hun: can register at the practice be-|Girls 7 to 13 years meet at 9idreds of graduates work in ing held at Memorial Park atlam, Saturday and girls 13 tolfields other than that for which 1.30 p.m.. this Saturday. Teams/16 years at 10.30 a.m. Satur-|they were trained, their attitude will i picked following the!day. lbeing: "Do what you want with practice. wrmas ftee e e arte A practice session for ban- BUY ON CREDIT gh lg Boil apn viva tam lacrosse players will be, Time payments owed by Ca-jwork in a village." r held tonight at -- age nadian consumers now total 1514 An official of Viadimir region Sterting June 18 members ofiper cent of personal disposal in-jeast of here, tol Sovietskaya the Oshawa Green Gaels olub come. Rossia (Soviet Russia) that in | ,, the result of a new flu germ|studies at the Max Planck In- Member of Executive, Mr. J. A. 717 developing, he said. Because|stitute in Germany and came to} Orr, F.C.A., Toronto, spread as an epidemic, The/ago. In 1956 he moved to the Glendinning, F.C.A,, Toronto, D. germ was probably still around| University of Saskatchewan at! L. Gordon, F.C.A., Toronto, W. G, He has been especially inter-| L. Moorhouse, F.C.A., St. a newlested in cancer research since|Catharines, M. BE. Sheppard, . y Wright, F.C.A,., Hamilton. f F All persons who practise as ' 0 W 0 eep m ni arm public a Accountancy Act and must ob- serve the Code of Professional MOSCOW (CP)--The old song'people had moved into towns ters and the penalties for non- that asks "How're you going/from the countryside and joined Observance of the Act and regu- -- »'in the Soviet Union/the farm Accountants Council for the re nag Ea 2 Province of Ontario, Suite 32, 2 from fe Heit an" be get respondent wrote that "indiffer- or Leningrad, rather tha " toward young people was 24. ns i ~ 8 farms in sufficient numbers to cause concern 9 258 subjected to a stream of anal-| 500 4 yses, diagnoses, announce- 1600 595 tempt to rejuvenate it Comparatively little attention » However, every now and then there are suggestions in the agriculture will be seriously | ; IGOLD CREST jeopardized unless young people ? pol agriculture institute sent a letter to Komsomolsk aya Fs ene ee . pepe Heron Welheo? Son | many fellow students don't con- o; --3 people had no defence against|the United States on a Full- Messrs. W. P. Fazackerley, pan it, the disease was serious and|bright grant more than 10 years A.P.A., Windsor, J. W. +25 but, because people lad been|Saskatoon and in 1960 he came) Leonard, F.C.A., Kingston, W.L. lexposed to it, it no longer was|to Queen's. MacDonald, F.C.A., Toronto, America, F.C.A., Toronto, W. A. Stanley, = A.P.A., Scarborough and H. P. accountants in Ontario must be licensed under The Public Faces Soviet Pl T aces ovle anners 00 Ethies laid down by Council, Any By JOHN BEST recent years many young information regarding these mat- to keep 'em down on thejthe army. After finishing their lations may be obtained from Mr +14\ farm 2? has a speciallhitches only a few returned to, ©: Doughty, Registrar, The Public a} In Pravda, the Communist|Bioor Street East, Toronto The city that-woos them aWaY|yarty newspaper, a special cor- pes ree ' onto 5, {! | paris fact remains that reihiee +5 Paris, but the fact remains thalitna reason many left the farm.| + young people are leaving the ' eh 1 61S 620 --5 9 19 Soviet agriculture, the sick 730 boy of the economy, has been 480 173 ments, 'pronouncements and upheavals in an unending at- has been paid to the problem of youth in the scheme of things HIRAM press that grandiose, schemes ee ae as » WALKER'S for the investment of billions inj It's in Hiram Walker's secret distilling process stop leaving the og ' i me | Recently a student at Stavro-| ; |, Whisky distilled aspecially a ov Pravda, organ of the Young Communist League, sawmg he Wedtervile Genade EST'D 1868 150% Cochwill Con Marb Siscoe Un Keno Ball Practices Start Saturday in Asecret distilling process gives Gold Crest a flavour you'll really enjoy. It combines the qualities you like best, in perfect balance. Gentle, light, golden-mellow to be sure--but with the subtle difference of a great flavour secret. And always of the same superb quality. Try Gold Crest next time. You'll see why it's attracting so much attention. ARORA nan soe --