By CARL MOLLINS LONDON (CP)--The deal that will send millions of bushels of Canadian wheat to Russia is stirring businessmen from Lon- don to Hong Kong and Zurich to Buenos Aires, The international gold market lost some of, its glitter and ship- ping shares surged-ahead Fri- day under the impact of the! purchase of 187,000,000 bushels of wheat by Russia, making a total of 222,000,000 bushels to be shipped within a year. Some economic experts be- lieve the deal's longer-term ef- fect will be to boost world trade generally at a time when the indicators point to international commerce tapering off. London gold dealers pared the DO YOU THINK YOU COULD? With the season for Har- vest Apples close at hand pretty five-year-old Bunny Walton of Nelson st., Ajax, pretends to take a bite of the huge apple used as an WHITBY P Mrs, R. W.. McQuay left Sat- trday being accompanied. by her son, Dr.. Norman McQuay, Kitchener, his wife and three daughters, Susan, Lynn and Kathy for a flying trip to visit Mrs. McQuay's daughter, son- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Reid Clarke and family of Vernon, B.C. Mrs. McQuay will return home at the end of September. ERSONALS Mrs, Frank Owens, and her daughter, Gillian, of London, England, were met at Toronto International Airport on Thurs- day and will be guests for the next three weeks of her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. William Avent, 914 Bayview ave, Mr. and Mrs, Murray Nelson, of Hamilton, were guests last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook, 143 Eliza- Mrs. Ray Campbell and her son Roy left Saturday from Toronto International Airport for) a two-week visit with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert) Lamore, of Port Arthur. Mr, and Mrs, William Brown, their daughter Marion and son William Jr., spent a week at a cottage in the Haliburton dis-! trict. John, son of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Bown, is celebrating his first birthday on Sunday. A family gathering has been arranged for the occasion. ° Mrs. Frank Rosettani has left for a seven-week flying trip to the British Iles visiting her mother, Mrs. Christina Curqu- hart. She will also be visiting other members-of her family in London, Edinburgh, Montrose and Aberdeen, Mrs, Rosettani's own town. Roy, son of Mr, and Mrs. August Tammerand is celebrat- ing his tenth birthday on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vander- hoven and their son, Hans, are establishing residence in the out- skirts of Ottawa. Their friends wish them happiness in their new surroundings, Best wishes for a happy birth- day are extended to John Sprinkels, 611 Kent st., who is celebrating his birthday Aug. 16 Robert Cook, of Smith Falls, is spending the summer months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook, 902 Centre st. s. Mrs. William MacCormack, Campbellton, New Brunswick, has returned to her home after spending two weeks visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Cooling, 343 Rosedale dr, beth cres, Janice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Cook, will be one- year-old on Monday. To cele- brate the occasion dinner guests will be Janic's grandparents Mr, and Mrs, Reid Cook and Mr. and Mrs, John Kapuscinski and Janice's sister Joanne. Horace Simpson and Lambert Love recently left on a month's motoring vacation through the western states and provinces visiting friends enroute at Chi- cago, Seattle, Vancouver, Prince Albert and Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Corner, 310 Brock st. n., have just re- turned from a ten-day visit in Greenwich, New York, guests of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Sharp and also Mr. and Mrs, Earl Safford, Mr, and Mrs, Corner's daugh- ter and son-in-law. orchard display on the south side of Highway 2, west of Whitby. --Oshawa Times Photo 49 Arrivals, Ajax Hospital The Ajax and Pickering Gen- eral Hospital admitted a total of price Friday with the prospect of Russian gold landing on the market. Some dealers said the Russians have already started selling gold to pay for the wheat. Gold Loses Glitter In Wheat Sale Glare In addition to the $450,000,000 Russia requires to pay for Ca- nadian wheat shipments before July 31, 1966, the Russians will need an estimated $150,000,000 more for other supplies. BUY FROM ARGENTINE Russia earlier this week or- dered 40,400,000 bushels of Ar- gentine wheat for an undis- iclosed sum to make the total ordered from that country this season 73,500,000 bushels. An- other 36,740,000 bushels is being delivered by. Australia and France, Shares of shipping companies on the London Stock Exchange made a general advance Fri- day as the wheat deal assured speculators that the scramble for shipping space will intens- ify, Gains ranged up to the four- shilling (60-cent) advance from 56 shillings ($8.40) recorded by Liner Holdings Ltd. Canadian Pacific rose $).75. Economic experts in London MONTREAL (CP) -- Authors of a marketing study in Quebec} and Ontario say pharmacies in the two provinces enjoy greater speculated that Russia's, pros- pective release of an estimated $600,000,000 worth of gold to Western markets will have a Pharmacies Now Enjoy Good Business Trade THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, Augut 14, 1965 § for the study--the Montreal and. Torant: and the remaining areas of On+ tario and Quebec, fe The company said the also showed that 500,000 cate and Ontario adults were shown to use the Yellow Pages of its telephone each during a 12-month period, 179,000,000 each year. tract 1,300,000 adult customers while 3,000,000 travelled by air, payee rail or inter-city bus, or use services of a 'travel buoyant effect on world trade by increasing the amount of in- ternational currency in circula- tion at a time when the supply was' dwindling. Governments and individual speculators--in China, France, Switzerland and the Middle East---have been buying gold as a hedge against a possible in- crease in its price or the de- valuation of sterling, This ac- tivity has contributed to pres- sure on sterling as the Bank of England has been forced to de- plete its gold reserves to main- tain the value of sterling. However, one British com- mentator has suggested that Russia might send its gold di- adult patronage in a year than do 52 other major business clas- sifications. The findings were based on recent interviews with 4,660 adults' so selected says the mar- ket researchers, that "valid re- sults could be projected for the entire 7,100,000 adult population of Ontario and Quebec." Each interview was said to have "lasted from a half an hour to as much as an hour," Runners-up to the pharmacies among the top "active markets" were clothing, with 6,000,000 adult customers; banking with 5,000,000, and beauty parlors and barber shops with 583,000,- 000. agency, the report said. co The surveyers said more peo- ple in Quebec and Ontario buy, renew or inquire about insur- ance or file claims than use taxis; purchase flowers, go to shows or visit service stations. The number of insurance customers, as projected by the surveyors, was 4,500,000 or 63 per cent of adult Quebecers and! Ontarians, As for service stations, they attract the business of 50 per cent of the adults, and have 2,378,000 male customers, and 1,156,000 female, The surveyors said the serv. ice stations draw 35 per cent of the adults with family incomes less than $3,000; and 62 per cent of the $10,000-and-more income bracket, -- re MORE BUY CAR PARTS The percentage buying or shopping for tires, batteries and other parts and supplies was estimated as 33, while 25 per cent buy, sell or shop for new and used cars and trucks. | NOW OPEN WEBSTER Lumber and Supply Ltd. YOUR C.P.I, DEALER 701 BROCK ST. N, 668-4451 rectly to Canada in payment for the wheat, But Friday's activ- ity in the gold market suggests i Russian bullion will be sold there. Commissioned by the Bell Telephone Co, of Canada, the study sought to measure "the markets for 53 major classifica- tions of services and products Mom To Fly Here To See Child? FREDERICTON, N.B. (CP) The divorced mother of five- year-old Evelyn Marie Connors says she is hoping to come to Canada to see her daughter, taken from Barry, Wales, by her father in a legal struggle over custody of the child. Army Cpl. Alonzo Wesley Connors arrived here Thursday with his daughter after a flight to Montreal from Ireland Wed- nesday. A London court or- dered the child returned to the jcourt's jurisdiction but the or- |der was not enforceable in Ire- land or Canada, Mrs. Connors, in a telephone 284 patients during the month/interview from Wales, said she of July. was concerned ovér the child's Forty nine babies were born| mental state of health. She said in the new building and a total| she was told earlier from Can- of 1,224 out patients were|ada that Evelyn "is a desper- treated. jatel; frightened child." The girl In patient X-rays taken num-| didn't know who her father was bered 142 while out patient X-| "until a week ago." rays totalled 599. Meanwhile, the whereabouts Forty minor operation were, of Cpl. Connors and his daugh- performed and $1 major opera-|ter remained a mystery. Offi- tions filled the month. cials from nearby Camp Gage- There were 59 ear, eye nose town said he is on leave. and throat operations. Occupa-|. Mrs. Connors was awarded tional therapy treatments num-| custody of his two children--he bered seven. also has a 14-year-old daughter, -_--__---------- Shirley--when the couple was October Election |Says Grit, PC's SASKATOON (CP) Pro- |gressive Conservative party spokesmen said Friday the party's national executive has warned them to be ready for a federal election Oct. 25. Eloise Jones, Conservative |MP for Saskatoon, said: "It seems that the prime minister certainly has teen reported as -- or suggesting a fall elec. on." Dr. Lewis Brandon, president Miss Jo-Anne Corrigan left on| Of the Saskatchewan Conserva- Thursday for Buffalo, New York,|tive party, said: 'We are pre- where she will be visiting rela-/Pared for an October election." divorced in New Brunswick two years ago. He obtained visiting rights to see the children when he was in the United Kingdom this summer and did not re- turn from a drive with Evelyn tained the court order. Socred Chief Slams Medicare OTTAWA (CP)--Social Credit Leader Robert Thompson Fri- day rejected the idea of a com- pulsory medicare scheme and called for a program "in keep- ing with the traditions and free- dom and independence." tives. pe VANCOUVER (CP) -- Health Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Con-| Minister Judy LaMarsh Friday nor of Flint, Michigan, paid a! predicted a fall federal election. | | visit to his mother, Mrs. Charles O'Connor and family. Strike Action Gets Green Light ST. MARYS, -Ont. (CP) -- About 90 per cent of 700 western Ontario concentrated milk pro- ducers Friday night approved strike action Oct. 15 unless a minimum price of $4 a hundred- weight for domestic sales {s met by manufacturers. Bernhardt Keeler, president of the St. Marys local of the provincial association, said Fri- day night's approval and ap- proval gained last week in For- Miss LaMarsh said she and The people must have access to 'the very best in medical care... but to throw the whole responsibility for health care into the hands of the govern- in Wales, The mother then ob-|' jaf the operation. They said gov- | most of her close friends in the} | cabinet would like an election! rhompson said in a statement this year. ; .| The government must assist ___ it's just that the prime min-| those people who are unable to jister hasn't had an opportunity) provide for themselves to as- jto make a firm decision on it) sure just treatment for all. But| jyet," she said in an interview! where the responsibility for! while here briefly on the way) medical costs is shared between jto Hawaii, the individual and the public it must be on 8 co-operative basis, mosa, Ont., indicated western he said. |Ontario's 15,000 producers} A medicare plan should be} jwould agree on strike action.) "voluntary for both patient and He said an official vote on| doctor." the action probably would be| Commenting on the postal |taken following a meeting in) workers' strike, which ended Toronto Sept, 2. last week, Mr. Thompson said Producers now receive $3.21,/that "too often collective bully- plus a premium of 21 cents ajing has taken the place of col- hundredweight, jlective bargaining in labor ne- ment is not the answer," Mr, WHITBY ROTARIANS PROUD OF BANNERS R. P. (Dick) Matthews. The banner is from the South Edmonton Rotary Club, of Exchange of Rotary Club banners around the world has created considerable in- terest among members of the Whitby Rotary Club Banners from all parts of the world, including many cities in Canada and United States, are among over 60 banners in a collection own- ed by the club. In_ the above photo, Dr. W. H. Weber, left, Whitby club president, is shown as he receives the latest addition to the collection from the immediate past president, gotiations and the country has been held to ransom by a small group who have employed the |tactics of mob rule." a. Beatles Elude | Female Fans NEW YORK (Reuters)--The Beatles flew in to New York Friday and received a warm welcome from reporters, pho- tographers, police and airport) employees -- but no teen-age fans. The Liverpool quartet dis- embarked at a distant corner of Kennedy airport. None of the estimated 250 teen-age girls who ignored warnings from local disc jock- eys and went to the airport terminal caught so much as a glimpse. Choir Director Dies Of Cancer SIMCOE (CP) -- Alexander Docherty, 53, who spent several years organizing a choir and just last month flew to Wales to hear it perform, died of cancer at his home Thursday night. Mr. Docierty, director of the Simcoe Composite School Choir, was unable to accompany the group on the entire tour it took through Britain because of ill- ness, but was at its perform- ance at the Eisteddfod--the fa- mous annual music festival at Llangollen, Wales. Pi Born in Scotland, Mr. Doch- erty was a graduate of the Uni- versity of Western Ontario and the Royal Conservatory of Mu- sie in Toronto. Alberta, which was ex- changed for a Whitby ban- ner by Rotarian Matthews during a recent visit to that city, --Oshawa Times Photo | \ TORONTO (CP)--Three dis- trict units of the 1,000,000-mem- ber fraternal Order of the Ea- jgles have asked for a vote to strike out a "Caucasians-only" constitution clause during the order's annual convention here. But Judge Lawrence Leahy, chairman of the Eagles judici- ary committee, says a vote to admit Negroes would not be taken, Instead a committee would be set up to study the question, This means the vote has been No 'Admit Negro' Vote To Be Taken By Eagles in terms of the number of peo- ple who buy, use shop for, or have service work done in each particular market. category dur-| ing a 12-month period." WOMEN BUY FLOWERS They also were interpreted as showing that women in Quebec} and Ontario do more shopping) for flowers than do men; and! postponed to next year's con- vention despite resolutions from the Alberta provincial council and the Kimberley, B.C., and|buy, lease or inquire about bull- South Dakota units. \dozers, presses, lathes cranes, As W. N. Cochron of Big'milling equipment and other Springs, Texas put it: {heavy machinery." "We're not prejudiced so| The researchers estimated much as just wanting to keep|that 2,900,000 adults in the sur- the Eagles white." veyed area buy or shop for toys, In a convention floor inter-\games and hobby supplies. view, Mr, Cochron said if the} Musical instrument dealers question had come to a votejattract a few more customers "the group of men in here|than the companies dealing in would vote the Negro out soloffice equipment and personal fast it wouldn't be funny." loans. that '144,000 women annually] B-52's Slam Viet Cong; Thieves Foiled South Viets On Offensive | ** Brinks Job From AP-Reuters SAIGON (CP)--Giant Ameri- can B-52 bombers from the |U.S. Strategic Air Command hit Viet Cong positions 17 miles from North Viet Nam today, a U.S. military spokesman an- nounced, South Vietnamese govern- ment troops followed up the raid with one of the largest of- fensives ever staged by the Ist sed Corps, the spokesmen said. Military sources at the Da Nang air base, 380 miles north of Saigon, said 14 Viet Cong were killed in the initial phase ernment casualties were light. A briefing officer said as far as he knew all the B-52s re- turned sadely from: the raid. A U.S. military spokesman announced that five U.S. Navy aircraft were lost during an armed reconnaissance flight over North Viet Nam Friday. A. U.S. observation plane was lost over South Viet Nam, He said the planes were) downed by small arms or con- ventional anti-aircraft fire. The eight + engine B-52's hit targets 90 miles northwest of the Da Nang air base, where two Viet Cong battalions have long operated. A Viet Cong bat- talion consists of 300 to 500 men, PROBE POSITIONS In ground action, Viet Cong guerrillas probed a position in which U.S. paratroopers were dug in, protecting the vital highway between the central QUEBEC (CP) -- An attempt) lands of the Mekong Delta 90 | by thieves to crack the vault of miles from Saigan. |the Brinks Express Company Four regions were designated BURTINSKY FLORIST 124 DUNDAS ST. W, ~ WHITBY will be CLOSED FROM AUG. 15 TO AUG, 22 FOR STAFF HOLIDAYS BROCK Evening Programs -- 7 and 9:20 WHITBY i Fea re at... 7 and 9:20 P.M. ~ | Why did Emily call Charlie the most immoral man she'd ever met GARNER: ANGREWs === DOUGLAS ue AMORICanIZaTION OF EATRILY China's official New China| was foiled Friday night when a news agency termed the U.S.|truck driver accidentally dis- military pay raise voted by| covered a 47-foot tunnel that led Congress this week "an induce-|to within a few feet of their ment to American youth to risk| goal. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH their lives in South Viet Nam." Police said the men had dug 419 BROCK STREET NORTH "With the morale of the U.S,|a tunnel from behind the Brinks aggressor troops ata low ebb,| Company headquarters, under the youths' opposition to enlist-|the basement of the Rock City ment has become more vigor-| Tobacco Company right up to ous and there is a shortage of| the wall of the Brinks basement. military manpower at home,"| Company representatives the agency added, would not comment but one About 2,800 more U.S, ma-|source said the amount of rines landed at Chu Lai today|money on the other side of the to beef up the marines' force in| Wall could be as high as $20,- South Viet Nam. 000,000, Brig..Gen, Frederick Karch, assistant marine commander, said there now are about 7,000 marines in the Chu Lai area ane eee 29,000 in areas north- ward, WHITBY DRIVING SCHOOL New dual controlled cers. Personal courteous service. Fuly tleensed end insured. Dial 668-6176 J, A, OSTERHOUT, Owner Former Grit Boss L REV, DeLOSS M. SCOTT, Minister SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 A.M.--INVITATION TO OUR BIBLE SCHOOL 11:00 A.M.---MORNING WORSHIP and PRAISE PASTOR'S SERMON: "ANOTHER COMFORTER" 7:00 P.M.--SUMMER SUNDAY EVENING GOSPEL HOUR THE PASTOR WILL PREACH WEDNESDAY EVENING 8:00 P.M. PRAYER, PRAISE AND BIBLE STUDY "There's Always A Welcome at Faith" Is New Senator OTTAWA (CP) A. HH: (Hammy) McDonald, former minister of agriculture in the Thatcher government in Sas- katchewan, was appointed Fri- day to the Senate by Prime Minister Pearson, Mr. McDonald, 46, who is a former leader of the Liberal party in the province, resigned his cabinet post and seat in the legislature last May and his ap- "say eae to the Senate had en rumored for some time. highlands capital of Pleiku and Duc Co special forces camp 35 miles to the west. At long-besieged Duc Co, re- ports indicated the guerrillas had retreated toward the Cam-)| bodian frontier. | The guerrillas had masse d| upwards of six battalions around Duc Co and south of the highway to Pleiku. The latest offensive action) came only a day after South) Vietnamese troops and planes Family Monuments Created To Individual Requirements STAFFORD BROS. LTD. MONUMENTS 318 DUNDAS EAST killed more than 250 members 668-3552 of a Communist battalion which| was trapped in the flat rice-| ST. MARK"S UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. M. Smith, B.A, 8.0, Miss tla Newton, Deaconess TEASE, OUR Mra, J, L. Beaton, A.R.C.T, MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM, Parents are invited to bring their children, ose over six yeors of age will worship with them, Those under six will be cared for in the Infant Care, Nursery and Kinder+ gorten Departments, The North Whitby Congregation will worship with us, EMMANUEL REFORMED 403 Rossland Road West 10:30 A.M. ENGLISH SERVICE AND SUNDAY SCHOOL 2 P.M. DUTCH SERVICE 7 PM. ENGLISH SERVICE EVERYONE HEARTILY WELCOMED ee COMBINATION. HARD TO BEAT WHITBY BAPTIST (Colborne Street West et Centre) Minister: Rev, John McLeod Organist Mra, W, &, Summers, A.T7.C.M, 11:00 a.m.--Morning Worship 7.00 p.m.--Gospe! Service Bible School - 9:45 @.m. Wednesday Evening -- 7:30 Prayer Meeting ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN Corner Byron at St. John Rev. David Johnston (Northern Ireland) Mrs. P. N, Spratt, Orgonist 11:00 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP Nursery Care During Divine Worship We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Toreon Brand SAVE AND BE HAFF PRYCE 50% OFF All Summer FANS Rotor Electric MAIN FLOOR OPEN by COOL FOR PRICE Nestle's COLORTINT COMPARE AT 4% MAIN FLOOR MON. ONLY DAILY 'TIL 10 -- SAT. 'TIL 6 MAIN Cigarettes Always 3.09 ctn. je OR wn 3 Pkgs. 1.00 SPECIALS! P.M. sheets Regi FLOOR New Family 'STOPET HAFF Spray Deodorant REGULAR 99% Size For the Helideys TE' For most corse FOR PRICE SPARK PLUGS Compare et 1.10 ea. MAIN FLOOR . » Champion HAFF or trucks MAIN Almost Gone! 50% OFF Ladies', Girls', Men's, Boys' BATHING SUITS Assorted PRYCE duty vinyl FLOOR LOOSE LEAF "'A-GO-GO" NEW FILLS -- 250 Sheets, lined refill FOR PRICE MAIN FLOOR RING BINDERS with built-in clip board; heevy FOR PRIC SAKE Adults Only Allowed Specials wler 1,25 package. Colors Huge 3" lectherette covered. A 2.98 each. No Where Else For Price Sake It's OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE 1038 King St. W. At Garrard Rd. a Yl L€ FIIISOVOO LD OSSS >