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a ath ce book lk i i a al nll OO Die le Bl Rumors Of Oil Discoveries Boost Trading In Shares AN ICY LORD KELVIN A layer Of ice coats the cable ship, Lord Kelvin, tied up at Halifax after a winter venture into North Atiatiti¢. After al- * most half a centufy of main- taining transatlantic sub- tMarifé ¢ablés for Western Union, the Lord Kelvin has been sold for scrap. --(CP Photo) May Purchase Common Shares MONTREAL (CP) --The chairman of Sicafd Ific. said wi talks now are under by arnt ' The disclostte was contained in a letter to shareholders eigned by Mare H. Dhavernas, chairmafi. No details were it had ranged between $4.05 and $6.62 earlier this year. It ad- vanced $1.25 to a new high of $7.25 Wednesday as 3,635 shares changed hands. The Montreal-based company, a manufacturer of heavy ma- chinery had sales of $20,000,000 last year and earned $537,000 or 73.6 cents a share. GERMAN SANDWICH Make a filling of drained canned sauerkraut, cut green beans chopped, and a little caraway seed, Spoon onto but- tered pumpernickel bread and wright William offer | ansplanted HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Play- e and other New Yorkers have blishment of Studio, the most force in American acting dut- ing the last decade. Actots Studio-West was the brainchild of Paul Newman and director Jack Garfein, and they found immediate response from local graduates of the studio. The plan found favor with the city of Los Angeles, which do- nated a headquarters for rent of $1 @ year. The nature of the place is froni¢; it was formerly the home of William S. Hart, the Stony - faced cowboy of silent films. : Garfein, who will be execu- tive director for the western branch, explained the reason for its founding: "There has been a tremen- jdous influx hére from Néw |York of peoplé in: all crafts jacting, directing, writing, ete. Many are in Hollywood because they find work here. Others prefer to live here and fly to top with slicéd liverwurst. New York to read for a play; CENTENNIAL MEDALLION The Ontario centennial medallion, designed by Thomas Shingles of Vic- toria, displays the provin- cial coat-of-arms on one side. On the other is a modern - day miner symbolizing 100 years of mining. The medallion goes on sale early in the new year. (9 Photo) Famed N.Y. Actors Studio Now Has Western Outlet that's easy to do in the jet age. "Many of these people have worked at the Actors Studio, and discovered there is no to develop their craft in . After all, you don't grow as a performer ou are in "This situation has caused an enormous waste of talent in this country. \ctors are hanging around drugstores when they should be acting. "The acting tradition in America was cut with Booth and Barrymore. Directors, pro- ducers and writers can con- tinue in their professions be- tween productions, but once an actor is out of a play or a pic- ture, he is out acting. 'IT remember talking to Jimmy Dean on his last day of making Giant. He told me: 'This is the day I dread, when I will be told I won't be needed jany more. It's a nightmare for te, like being divorced from }my family.' "The actors Studio-West is designed to give actors & sense of continuity and purpose that they wouldn't have been assign- ments." The new branch, which will be overseen the New York stidio's leader, Lee Strasberg, also will offer a workshop for playwrights, conducted by Inge. In time, actors will not only ractise their craft but display it. Plans include a 120-seat the- atre to be installed in what was once Bill Hart's garage. Eventually Actors Studio-West hopes to erect a 600-seat the- atre plus a park that will in- clude statues of famed figures of America's theatrical past. George Chuvalo LABRADOR GITY (CP) George Chuvalo of Toronto knocked out Willie McCormick of Digby, N.S., and Seattle, Wash., here at 2:30 of the third round of a scheduled 10-round non-title fight in this Labrador mining centre Friday night. Chuvalo, Canadian heavy- weight champion, floored Mc- Cormick early in the round with a right hand and ended it with another right. It was the eighth straight vic- tory for Chuvalo since losing 2 ié-round decision to world heavyweight champion Cassius e earlier this year. "It's that right hand that's ing the difference now," Irv Ungerman, Chuvalo's man- ager said in an interview after the fight. "Weedty Brown has heen working on it since the Clay fight and now George has learned to polish them off." Brown is a seasoned trainer who has worked with such 'world champions as light hea' ight Rocky Graziano and vyweight Rocky Marci- ano. Ungerinan said proceeds from the fight were donated to a fand for crippled children in KO's McCormick By LARRY DWORKIN Canadian Press Staff Writer Rumors of further oil discov- Sites ii nd Fama Lake regions of northwestern Alberta kept: attention focused on oil issues on Canadian stock exchanges this week. Although there was little change in the weekly oil indéx thé day-to-day fluctuations wére of the spectacular nature, and changes of a point or mére within the span of an hour wete fot ufcommon. At Toronto, the index eased 31 to 182.15. the group's activity, climbing 3% to 47% after touching a high of 39%, The company Was fumored to have encounteted gas and oil on its Zama Lake property. Great Canadian Oil Safids moved up 1% to 10% wiiile Scurry-Rainbow dropped 1% to 19%, Canadian Superior 1 to se and Hudson's Bay % to HAVE BEEN FLYING Oils have been flying high for the last month as a result of the recent sale of oil and na- tiifal gas léasés in Albérta and also in anticipation of a further major sale Of leasés schéduléd fext month. Industrials were slashed as market support steadily dimin- ished throughout the week. The index, a yardstick of key stock moveménts, slid 2.41 to 146.68, following the trend of the New York market. Brokers Attributed the wéak- ness to investor uncéftainty about the 1967 prospects of kéy industries as well as anticipated tax increases in Finance Minis- ter Sharp's minidudget Mon- day, They said this uncertainty along with tight money is re- sponsible for keeping vdlumés down and only 13,082,000 shares Dome Pétroleum highlighted to 1 changed hands compared with 18,178,000 last week. Inco led the list lower, tum- bling 4% to 92. Bank of Nova Seatia foll 914 ta 49M and Tax aco 2 to 67%. Trans-Canada Pipe Lines re treated 1% to 24% after the staff of the United States Fea. eral Power Cortimission recom- ménded that the y start Over again in its fot pér- mission to build a pipeline south of the Great Lakes. bangs - Ferguson advanced 1% to 23% and Canadian Brew- éries % to 7 on 215,879 shares. Lake Dufault; drilling on its Noranda property, moved up % 1%. On Friday it jumped 9.07 to 11% after touching a high of 194. A spokesman for Falcon- bridge, which holds 51.1 per cent of Dufault shares, said the company encountered 5,06 per- cent coppér on a 14.4-foot sed- tion in its deép drilling pro- ram, The company said it also 'ound 4.85 per-cent zinc. a was off 8% to slip Among othér base metals, Cominco slid 1% to 30% and Dennison % to ' New Imperial, whieh an- nounced it encountered r Averaging 4.47 per cent at its Whitehorse mine, tose 29 cents to 2.62 on 806,000 shates. Cop- per-Man added 8% at 2% cents on 713,000 shares also in spedu- lative minés. Among golds, Kerr Addison BG ayy eR aS Sale Wreiieapialmenaiamarabemuar or eadteraer te heated grandstand keeps railbirds at the Truro, N.S., bis POE AGRI RE EM PAE THE OSHAWA TIMER, Setrtor,Dreombor 17, 1946 19 COMFORTABLE RAILBIRDS This glass - enéloséd and raceway snug for harness racing action. The 2,000-seat | pmpian part of a $100,- reconstruction program, is the first of ite kind in the Maritimes. (CP Photo) moved up %4 to 12% and Hollin- gér % to 23 while Giant Yellow- knife slid 45 cents to 7,55. On index, golds were down $1 to 145.70, base metals .36 to 84.17 and the TSE 2.13 to 140.72. : At Montreal, industrials wére down 2.36 to 147.51, utilities 1.17 to 129.52, banks .99 to 108.77 and Papers .67 to 105.91, Volume was 4,575,000 shares compared with 3,711,000 last week. By VINCENT MATTHEWS MELBOURNE (CP) -- Uni- vérsity stiidents have got right out of hand, say somé Austral- ian politicians. It's not that they drink too much or have wild parties or take too many drugs. demonstrate too much--and too violently. There have beén all-night sit- ins at university libraries to protest fi 2 draw poor standards and finances at universities; "freedom" drives in country areas to spotlight the color bar against Australia's aboriginals. And, of course, anti- Vietnam war protests. New politicians of all three parties in the Victoria state legislature have called for a stop to it all and for a govern- ment warning to universities that much-needed public money will be withheld unless there's a big clean-up on the campus. They | be Students 'Out Of Hand' Say Australian Politicians What brought matters to a head was the demonstration against U.S. Presidént Johnson when he was in Melbourne. The deputy leader of the Labor party in the state legislature, ny Lovegrove, told his fellow mem- rs: "The most disgraceful inci- dent in the history of Australia concerned two educated young thugs who threw paint dover President Johnson's car. If these two young thugs didn't have Money they would be in jail Where they should be. How Much longer should the govern- ment and the taxpayer tolerate bad and anti-social behavior irom university students?" The two Langley brothers who threw the paint at LBJ's car 'were sent to jail for 14 days while the Melbourne magistrate decided what to do with them. They had to pay nearly $3,000 in fines and compensation. Santa ~ Look Here When each fashion costs & fortune to buy, it's clever of you to sew this complete, 7- part wardrobe for a teen model doll for just pennies. A girl's favorite gift! Printed. Pattern 4784; For 11%-inch teen fashion model dolls. Use scraps! Fifty Cents (50¢) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 3c sales tax. Print plainly Size, Name, Address, Style Num- ber, ; Send order to Anne Adams, care of The Oshawa Times, Pattern Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario. Fall's 130 Best Designs -- lively school, sport, career, gla- mor styles, all sizes, extra fea- Labrador City. Top seats sold for $10, he said. Chuvalo weighed 214, McCor- mick, 210. tures in new Fall - Winter Pat- tern Catalog. Clip coupon in Catalog -- choose one free pat- tera. Send Oo, OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS Wy & Ra Whysw qr? WV FN * ve * Vey > Je GAY AREA RUG BY ALICE BROOKS Add a gay note to living room, bedroom or hallway with this dramatic tug of squares. Ad@d-A-Square rug is fun to crochet! Use colors given of scraps of rug cotton, rags, 4 Strands string. Pattern 7015: rug directions. Thirty - five cents (coins) for @ach pattern (no stamps, please) to Alice Brooks, care of The Oshawa Times, Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario. Ontario res- idents add 2c sales tax. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name, Address. 210 Most Beautiful Needle. craft Designs in new 1067 Needlecraft Catalog! Knit, cro- chet fashions, afghans, quilts, embroidery, toys, gifts. 2 Free Patterns. Send 25c today, 12 remarkable heirloom quilts --complete patterns in color in Museum Quilt Book 2. Quilting motifs. Send 60c. a prélunch Bloody Mary, and the writer-director sipped it as he struggled over the chore of translating If Cold Blood to the sereen. The book i¢ the work of Tru- man Capote and Brooks has his work cut out for him: Making a compact, playable script out of Capote's "non-fiction novel' about the murder of a Kansas tamily by two ex-convicts. "Tm to start shoot- ing in the Midwest in late Feb- ruary-eatly March. and only half - finished with the script," Brooks gays. "Frankly, I don't know how the hell it's 'going to end. Filming Capote's Book Poses Several Problems HOLLYWOOD (AP)--His séc-|two retary brought Richard Brooks| what is the picture going to say uys get executéd. But when it's all over? It's one thing to write a book about an atrocious crime and view it in a réportorial manner. But a film is different. "These two men are guilty of a terrible deed. But how do you centre the film on their lives and remain dispassionate about them? A film requires involve- ment on the part of the aul- oe fo great movie is with- out it. rm CRITICS WILL ABOUND "There are a million people who will bé ready to criticize me for how I treat the material. Many will want mé to include practical reason "Oh, the ending is there: The'@verything in the book, and'them. I've told that would mean @ 14 - hour movie." Because of his writing, Brooks hasn't been able to get around to other production chores as et. He has cast only one per- 'orther -- television actor ert Blake, who will play one of chard Boone show, said Brooks, a film veteran (Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, The Professionals). "TI se@ on the average of 30 télévision films a week, as well as tests and commercials; some of the best acting is on com- mercials. "Tm still holding to the pol- icy of choosing non-stars, de- spite phoney rts that names are being considered. I am ¢on- considering several children of stars, however; while their faces are fot familiar, their nates will be, "Tm avoiding stars to achieve reality, but fn for a : I can Columbia Reserve Judgment, Jockey's Law Suit EDMUNDSTON, N.B. Pa od a gg served j t after hearing Mr. Michaud claimed post- traumatic arthritis and impo tence resulting from injuries in - an accident. Dec. 24, 1968, when hé was a passenger in & car owned and driven by Turcotte. The accident occurred outside Grand Falls when the car failed to make @ sharp curve. this picture must be made as cheaply as possible becatise I don't expect it to have wide peal. It may be too honest that the public." 'Send also for Quilt Book 1 -- 16 complete patterns. 600, TO OUR LOVED ONES ~ It is a beautiful gesture of love and devotion to the memory of a mother, father, wife, husband, daughter, son or those beyond the immediate family circle, a faithful friend or kin. In the sincere hope of rendering a helpful service to those who wish to select an appropriate memoriam notice for Christmastime, The Classi- fied Department of the Oshawa Times will once again publish a special page of Memorial Tributes on Saturday, December 24th. To ensure that your "In Memoriam" appears at this time, phone the Classi- fied Department Before, Wednesday, December 21st. The TIMES OSHAWA -- WHITBY -- 723-3492 668-3703