The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

HONORED WITH aosr lIme Georges Vanier wife of Canadas governorgcnersl holds new apricot pink rose which was originated in Frank cc and named in her honor early In 1961 It was named Normandy Beaches Scene after her in recogniition of her welfam work in France when Gen Vanier was Canadian ambamadortherc The rose now Is blooming In Mme Va niers garden at Government House In Ottawa CP Photo 71 PERSONS DIE Weekend Fatality Toll Is Blackest In Years By THE CANADIAN PRESS rub of drowniags and car crashes bit Canada with one of its bllckest weekend fatality tails In years during the week and At least 11 persons died ach deotaliy in traiiic mishaps and is on the countrys water ways from pm Friday to midnight Sunday The total countlsst weekend was Canadian Press survey listedin addition in traffic In talitler and drownings two fire deaths one shooting and five deaths by miscellaneous causes The count does not in ciudeslaylngs known suicides or Industrial accidents The staggering toll came when thousands of persons headed for holiday spots as the country enjoyed summerlike weather ONTARIO RECORD WORST Ontario topped the list with deaths 17 trafficvsnd eight ForDDay Commemoration LONDON CPI The Nor mandy beaches where Canadian soldiers landed 17 years ago will be the scene of this years cere monies commemorating the 1944 battle Maj Gen George Kltching Canadian military representa tive at Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers in in Paris and adviser to Canadas NATO delegation will be guest of honor at the June observ NICE The ceremonies attended by representatives of the various Allies who took part In the land Ings will take place at the now peaceful beaches well remem bered by thousands of Cann dlans who fought there Cour seulies sur Mer Bernieres surMer and St AubInsurMer Other ceremonies will be at the Canadian cemetery at Beny curMen overlooking the pleasant green fields and woods the sen the Canadian soldiers traversed and the little seaside towns where they fought and died Gen Kitching who com manded the 4th Canadian Ari rnorcd Division in inter Inland fighting will be accompanied by Flt Lt Spennard an administrative officer in the Ca nadian office at SHAPE Besides the religious ceremon Ies there will be an official luncheon and concert of mili tary music It was in July this that it was decided the 3rd Canadian Infantry Division commanded by MalGen Keller would take part in the first landing of Operation Overloard June was picked for the at tack and two days before the majority of the men of the 8rd division and the 2nd Canadian Armored Brigade were em barked in various landing craft tn the waters about the Isle of Wight Poor weather postponed DDay 21 hours It was few minutes before am when the 7th and 8th Ca nadian In try Brigades started landing The enemy had more artillery in his defences on the 7ths beaches and both the Royal Win nip Rifles around GrayesucMer and the Political Campaigns Expensive Will Get Worse Fisher Warns OTTAWA CP Political parties shelled out fantastic amounts in the last federal election to have candidates elected and future campaigns will become more and more ex pensive the Commons was warned Saturday Douglas Fisher OCF Port Arthur said his prediction was based on CBC television rates provided to the Cominoos com mittee on broadcasting If the expenses in that re gard are an indication the totals are rather fantastw he said during debate on the ending estima the de partment of the secretary of state Candidates in the last federal election spent more than $2000 000 in individual constituency campaigns am convinced that there do many hidden expenses which if added to this total would at least double or triple it Mr Fisher said Also to be figured was the BAYCIIY llPllOISIERIHG ANTIQUE AND MODERN Beautiful Samples Free Estimates FREE PICKUP AND Enrva PHONE PA 37433 BARBIE Upholsteng is our BusinessNot Just Sideline 65 Bradford SI IMPERIAL now snowmo cost of the national cam paigns carried on by the parties such as the fullpage ads in national magazines One way out was to pay the cost of campaigns out of the publictreasury Mr Fisher suggested In this way ceiling would have to be set and the amount of campaigning cut down Mr Fisher also wondered aloud how long after the 1951 census it took for the chief electoral officer tochsnge the constituency maps according to redistribution deliver instrucv tionsrto returningmfficersifsnd all that sort of thing Mr Dorion said it took 10 months to get new maps ready But the electoral officer was ready for vote two months after Parliament passed the necessary redistribution hill Regina Rifla Regiment on the left at Courseulles lost many men the Winnipegs being one of the few units to come under heavy fire before landing RESERVES LAND Within 90 minutes of the first landing the brigades reserve battalionthe Canadian Scottish Regimentbad landed In the 8th Brigade were the Queens Own Rifles of Canada and the North Shore New Brunswick Regiment LeRegl ment de la Chaudiere was in re serve and the tank support was provided by the Fort Garry Horse An estimated 14500 Canadians were loaded and on DDay alone 946 officers and men became casualties 335 of them fatal The in Canadian Parachute Battalion dropped with the 6th Airborne Division suffered 117 casualties As result of being dropped over the wide an area of men became prisoners There were in fatal casualties On June Gen Keller said in report Last two days spent répalling violent counterattacks Enemy armor sclfvpropelied guns and infantry attacks forced my left back slightly but right has held and necessary adjustments made despite allout ferocity of enemy and treacherous snipers attacks all of us still fight ing like Am very proud of them The bloody battle of Nor mandy was but prelude to the fighting that was to continue with thousands of other Cano dians joining in through July August and early Septemberof that fateful year of the war AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Have your automatic trans missionuyuiredubynguniln fled mechanics Youmay also finance all work and rum here MOTORS 369 Hayfield SI PA 84S drownings Alberta had sercn drownings and three tradic deaths Quebecs ll fatalities included six traffic and four drownings breakdown by provinces with traffic deaths In brackets Ontario 27 11 Quebec 11 British Columbia Alberta 10 Newfoundland l1 Saskatchewan Nova Sco tia New Brunswick Manitoba to Prince Ed ward Island Newfoundland reported one man kiilcdtn rockstide an other killed by power shovel boom and boy aged 12 months choked to death on food There was an electrocution to Ontario and further miscellaneous death in Quebec Ontario dead Rolph Davis as Stouffviile Friday when his car collided with truck hear Toronto Debbie Thorburn drowned Friday when she wandered away from her parents house on Tee Pee Island near Kenora DROWNED IN PIT The three Wild sisters Debra Ann 13Gwynaeth 11nnd Cyn this drowned Saturday when they wen swimming in gravel pit in Cedar Springs about 15 miles south of Chat ham Mmlbcth Belfry is Friday when struck by car near Boh caygeon about 20 miles north west of Peterborough Robert Coody 12 Saturday when his bicycle collided with ca near Pembroke Donald Kurau Ringlian ton NY drowned In Lake Dai housie near Perth Sunday Clair Hartwell 21 and his brother Clarence 13 Chester viile and Clayton Scott 20 Newington Sunday when they lost control of their car near Chestervllle so miles northwest of Cornwall Mrs Annie Lindsay 61 Tor onto Saturday when car struck tree Gordon Hammond as and Charles Nickcrsoo Toronto In headlton collision on the Queen Elizabeth Way just West of Toronto Sunday BOAT CAPSIZED Steven Kold 19 Fort William Sunday when his boat capsized in Lake Shobandowao 50 miles west of Port Arthur Gerhardsleffens 49 Tomato electrocuted urdsy night mien he triedoo rdit breaker switch on bydni polo behind his cottage at balsam Lake near Orillis Cecil Draper 38 Port El gin and Mrs John Hicks 42 Owen Sound in threecar crash on Highway about 75 miles southwest of Owen Sound Ronald Wabegig 18 Naugh ton Indian reserve and Paul Nadeau 47 Cobalt following headon collision on Highway near Sudbury Saturday night James Miller 35 burned in Hamilton Sunday when paint caused fire in hydro trans former Mars Willigm Shoal Luke in disn reserve whose body was found in the lake no miles southwest ofywmnlpeg Sunday nuke St Amour Montreal Sunday when she stepped Into tbepethofacarntStEu gene Ooh about so miles east of Ottawa Georgian Whitefield drowned Sunday near her home in Fort Frances Gordon Charles Anderson 25 Gsnsnoouo Sunday when his car swerved out of control on Highway 401 near Kingston Albert ngoon 39 Jonquerc Questruck bya car Saturday on Highway 21 near Wood bridge on the outskirts of Tor onto Iean Noel Morin 53 St Goorgesbit by car Friday in the Ottawa suburb of Eastv view causes STRIKE Theo Gagnc was key fig ure In May 1961 lawsuiLby Gaspe Copper Mines Limited of Murdocbviiie Que against the United Steelworkers of America C10 The com pany claimed $5218692 from the union for property damage In 1857 strike touched off by the firing of Gagne Photo Geneva Delegates Optimistic litter KhrushKennedy Talks GENEVA Reuters The chief Russian delegate to the Laotian conference here said to day the summit meeting be tween President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Khrushchev had favorable in flu on world problems Georgi Rushkin said his eroment hopes the Vienna sum mit meeting will help break the deadlock in the conference on Laos Another Communist speaker Polands zy Michaiowsld agreed with Britains Malcolm MacDonald that the twoday summit talks which ended Sun day might prove useful to the Laotian conference But Michslowski supported Communist demands that the conference stop arguing about whether ceasefire is effective in the Southeast Asian kingdom and get down to discussing Sm viet plans for Laotian neutrality Western source described the tons of Communist speeches at todays meeting as moderate but added that the session had produced absolutely bi new The source was spokes man for the French delegation Both Communist and nonlt moununlst delegates night welcomed reference tn the in joint communique is VFor Commercial or Industrial Photos Portraits Passoort Film Developing CALL SMIIII SIIIDIO 88 Dunlap St PA HI Over Hunts NATURAL CHILDBIRTH ASSOCIATION PRESENTS DR GEANTLY DICK READS FILM OHILDBIRTH AWNgIHOUI FEAR LECTURE av roamsre onsmrnréinw LOYAL TRUE BLUE HALL HIGH Sl WEE JUNE 7m 30 pan ADMISSION 750 COMING THURSDAY JUNE 415 and saw PM at BARRIE ARENA emumm wrrn norms LEE god by Kennedy and Khrush EV The two leaders reaffirmed their support of International agreements for the neutrality and independence of Laos The communique said that in this connection they have recog nized the importance of an rd fectivo ceasetire Soviet spokesman here said Sunday night the communique was very important for the future of the Laos conference He said we trust the Soviet American stand at Vienna will now enable the conference to get back to work LAWN AGREES spokesman of the right wlng Laotian delegation termed the Vienna communique as good thing which might speed up really effective ceases fire The negotiations here stalled on the question of the effective ness of accessfire in the Lao tian civil war mmmuwnnwunnmI Bank President Recommends More Stable Value ForuDollar VANCOUVER Cmlumen tn the classy supply more stable value for the Canadian dollar and an IMrease in Can adas foreign exchange reserva were suggested today by Lambert president of the Tor ontoDominion Bank in an ad dress to the Canadian Manufnclt turers Association sion of the associations annual meetina lur Lambert said the general monetary pollci which Canadian authorities have been pursuing are essentially the right ones but perhaps there has been an excess of rigidity Increases In the money sup ply dunng the last five years or so had been largely concen irated in two brief periods the summer of 196a and the fall of 1960 and aside from these in stances tho Bank of Canada had allowedvcry little growth in the supply during the bail decade This said Mr Lamberi contrasts significantly with policing followed in the United Statesawheroda fairly persists cot increase in credit has been permitted throughout the period and where monetary policy was noticeably eased early in 1960 RATE IMPORTANT In regard to the exchange rate on the Canadian dollar Mr Lambert said there Is no other single policy field which is as Important for promoting bet ter balance between exports and imports and for providing em ployment opportunities For more than 10 years Can ada had allowed the rate to fluctuate freely under market influences but there is increas AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIR Experts with model by Equipment gt DANGERFIELD MOTORS 65 Collier St PA 5M FAMOUS PLAYERS TODAY AND TUESDAY WKERAAWE kw FEATURE TIMES TESS 0F STORM COUNTRY 700 Ind 945 mm YOUNG JAMES 335 pIn Speaking to the opening ses log questioning of this policy and reason for disappoints in ilit has not provided the results we had hoped for par in ctiggnlgast fitv yearn ea rn not only affected exports adversely but gave advantages to Imports and hurt the tourist industry Mr Lambert said We should carefully review our ex change rate policies Perhaps sretumtoaiisedrsteirld visshle This would create norm problems of Its own but it might prove the best solution Mr Lambert commented that Canadas foreign exchange rs servcs have remained almost unchanged during the last eight years while our foreign in debtedness has tripled the Zfilula otbpur merchandise trad ou ed and our gross oa tioaal product has risen almost twothirds somewhat higher level of exchange remvet would seem to be very good measure of Insurance against future contingencies ROXY Starts Wednesday Matinee === HURONIA naivem TERA TEE pa rum rumour AND cunsnar nunma Illinois Comnutus OE OBTAIN YOUR ADVANCE TICKETS All Jacksons Grill Dlxies Smoke Shop Coles Restaurant Cusdcns Pharmacy Caldwellr ning Stars Garners Mens We