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re ER ET a a on pS og Hi ug THE OSHAWA TIMES, , April. 25, 1961 BIRTHS Rr Jo Mr. vii Mw x. ay. Ape 3 ie, Fy hs » = Kom CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) Articles for Sale 32--Articles for Sols , OFFICE, butcher, restauran New, used, buy, sell, service, Bm : i Today's Stock Market Listings on Toronto Exchange TORONTO 11 AM. STOCKS By The Press Sorento Stock Exel April 25 marked §. 2 lot, xi Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants.) INDUSTRIALS 11 Net / Stock Sales High Low s.m. Ch'ge 211 $36% 36% 36% + % 240 $24 24 AU 100 $20% 20% 20% + % 700 210 210 210 nD Stock Sales Diovan. Gin -1 +5 -- ' 838. 0ightuunauts, Fusin. Sue Suen nin. idungn nasennyd BY Stock Sales Mk Lows Ce ist Seag $40 $36% 36% 36% + 508 $19% 19% -- 618 --- 00 H 'Un Oils 2900 143 WCOG w Wstates $d 140 1000 5 100 145 145 us § § 1 FREES + & equip. Ham- Esl E288 is Hii HET EEN EorEERESuuanEd. BEE Bue tusl ud EE nbEronn none. d i : 3 : EEF iH ? - 2 ie : L E 7% HP Johnson motor, good condi 3.3779. tion. Call RA WE pay highest prices in the eity for used furniture. Pretty's Used Furni- ture Store. RA 3-3271, 444 Simcoe South. BICYCLES, $39.95 tents, boats, motors to and ttullers, 1 new id used, onion on Winsley) "+ | Tire Store, 48 Bond reet e arrival of a eb y boy, Phill 5-6511, » 961, at Osha hy $180, April , 1961, al Wi SELLING furniture t We'll buy it. Re General Hospital, TV's, plano, eal for HILL ~- nd Florence (nee Hor. stoves, ete. For 'top cash offer fon) a non So Sindas, April , 1961, tact 19 Prince Street. Phone RA "e111, at Queen Eliz MOFFAT 30" heavy duty electric range. | Apply 105 Easthaven Street, Oshawa, ----- Thelma are HOUSE Fit hy |CHILD'S "wardrobe, ~ walnut finish. Telephone RA 35--Legal LAND TITLES ACT IN THE MATTER OF Part of Lot 1, Concession 1, in the Town- ship of East Whitby, now in the City of Oshawa; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Modelaire Enterprises Limited ond Somerset Homes Limited, trading in partnership as "M & § PARTNERS", have made application to the Local Master of Titles ot Whitby for a certificate of title to this land of which they claim to be the owner in fee simple free from all encum- brances, except: Easement in favour of The Bell Telephone Company of Canada No. 16724 Subdivision Control By-law 23531 and 64253 Right of Way in favour of The Incorporated Synod of The Diocese of Toronto, Wherefore any other person having or clamiing to have any title to or interest in the land or any part thereof is required on or before the 10th day of MAY, 1961 to file a statement of his claim in my office at the Town of Whitby, and to serve a copy on the Applicant. The address of the Applicant for service is: Messrs. Jones & Greer, Barristers, etc., 130 King Street East, Oshawa, Ont. DATED aot Whitby, this 20th day of April, 1961. J. M. ROBLIN, Local Master of Titles. M & S PARTNERS APPLICATION D-45 ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, being composed of part of Lot 1 in Concession 1 in the Township of East Whitby, now in the said City of Oshawa the boundaries of the said parcel described as He B F lpn Muir) wish to announce the birth of 2 , Catherine Muir, weight 8 Ibs. on Monday, April 24, 1961, at the Oshawa General Hospital, SEEY DY +4 | ] « = 2 ® 960 $20% 29% 20% -- % 209108 108 108 + % $12% 12% -- 3% Lid $1744 17% + % 1 --- LoLssl geen. E seiEsfuggee Yu gy 2 Ego Blue dso BSpuByent. rulosg ougeiliza E seld ly me 2 # rd Seppifafaagent CTR 1 = ged = J++] LF I TN 9 z10 $46 i [R] FE FF Li RGus i 11s 95 E 3 83 g Bi 33 Hl LiL were - = wis Weed 3 A 250 2% Woodwd A 535 $18% 18% 18% --1% Curb 5 8% 90 $26% 100 in 140 41 Sis 100 $23% 210 $31 550 $44% 1s & FF trp Sg & SoBSaguifonioog Hi i 4, EF AMES ARE IMPORTANT: Choos- Nine # mame for your child should be a real pleasure and others will want B, Jwaow Jour Sholes. Name your as quickly as poss the individual pame in 36% 37 + an 23% 23% "pegs fns nana rans) LEMS FEE DEE STDIN HE eofss 28 = ES g EEE PERE ER SERED EEE PE EEE HEH 3 i LER VET EO FIPS 8) PL PL toa ails aber sii S¥egE g Ed 2eE8.8 | blish a ey edition. Just dial RA 3-3492 DEATHS GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all RA 8-62.6 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Can Perm C Safe 4pr Can Wire B C Aviation A C Bank C Cdn Brew C Br Alum CBAL B w Cdn Celan C Chem C Chem Cc Collleries sive pes & 8.38 Geco Mines 125 Giant YK 250 Goldale Grandue Gunnar Gwillim ze 2 z§ > By sEsEls kb 1445 8 3 g § seglenEyilisuaaubl BCH Ruelune udBlu Bunn unnnga d Bia 3 + ESEE8SEEEnEReanbel 5 3 &; LL & = 670 106 2100 225 600 71 800 89 600 370 370 370 200 $13% 131% 13% 300 $10% 10% 10% -- % 100 $10 10 10 550 $13% 13% 13% -- % 2000 335 330 330 -18 100 1000 1000 325 400 255 1000 17 17 Curb Gaspe Cop 210 S23% YU BU Sales to 11 s.m.: 430,000. 28 3 E40 EB EpEgo Finns du nlrentonnany au ailica. 82828 28s - = - = Hollinger Howey Hud Bay Inspiratn MB and PR M Leaf Mill Mass-F Maxwell Mil-West Milt Brick LIBRARY WEEK SARNIA, Ont. (CP)--National Library Week had a question able reception in Sarnia. While it was being announced that the new public library here was too busy to make any special are rangements in recognition of the week, a demolition crew was busy tearing down the old H- + +111 a gor OF 230 $1% U% 32 $8% 8 $14% 14% Hydro 125 C Ind Gas 310 CIL 100 Cdn Of 22 $27 21% 21% CPR 2180 $227% 22% Cdn Tire z10 $48 48 48 250 $42 40% 25 $83! 83% 83. $16 16 $3514 35% 264 S13% 13% 285 S18%a 18% Exafiat EBxsye¥casbgusl Nat Trust 95 95 9 +15 NO NGas $126 12% 12% + % 7% 78 78 50 5 40 40 223 223 --~2 105 105 +3 860 860 860 1134 11% 11% 51 51 + Nor Phone Oshawa A Page-Hers Pbina Pembina pr + LC) 8 2 ESreprizaigurl - & = as = & 40 221 105 a = @ = 3 - & Louvict Macassa MacLeod Malsen 83 . : 883 Pow Corp Cockshutt Premium Con Gas 1240 1500 1500 500 200 1200 2800 550 704 200 500 1000 51 150 285 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE RA 8-6555 : OSHAWA MONUMENT COMPANY SPECIALIZING IN Monuments, Markers, Memorials, Cornerstones, Statutory of all types. R.R. 4, KING ST, E. Ph. RA 8-3111 or RA 8-8876 IN MEMORIAM BARTLETT ~ In loving memory of 8 dear wife and mother, Sarah A. Bart. lett, who passed away April 25, 1958. In our home she is fondly remem- bered, Sweet memories cling to her name; Those who loved her in life sincerely Still love her in death, just the same. ~--Ever remembered by husband Alfred and son, Charles. BARTLETT ~ In loving memory of a dear mother, Sarah A. Bartlett, who away April 25, 1958, For her life more abundant, For us a guiding star. wvingly remembered by son Frank, i, in-law, Marilyn, and grand- children, Lynda and Richard, BARTLETT -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Sarah Ann Bartlett, who left us suddenly April 25, 1938. Though your smile has gone forever, And your hand we cannot touch, We have so many memories Of you, Mom, we loved so much. «Sadly missed by daughter Patricia and Walter, CALLISON -- In loving memory of dearly beloved husband, father am standiother, who passed away We Th think of bygone days When we were all together, The family chain is broken now, But memories will live for ever, To us he has not gone away, Nor has he traveled far, Just entered God's eternal home, And left the gate ajar. Svine day, some time, our eyes shall The 1 face we keep in memory And God will link the broken chain Stil] closer when we meet again. «lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his wife and family. CARD OF THANKS HORNBY -- I wish to express my sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for their prayers, flowers, fruit, cards and many kind inquiries, during my recent stay In the hospital, Many thanks to the hospital staff, Dr, J. A. Patterson, the Home League of the Salvation Army and the Ladies of Al- bert Street United Church. ~Mrs, Margaret Hornby. HAIR -- I would like to thank all relatives, friends and neighbors for their many get well cards, flowers and gifts, during my stay in hospital, Also thanks to the staff of 1E and Dr. Shaw for their kindness to me. Jean Hair, MARKET PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices at 9:30 am.: Apples, McIntosh $3.50-4.50 bus., controlled Me- Intosh 5.25-5. 50, Delicious 3.50-5, B.C. Delicious 7, B.C. Winesap §.50-5.75, Spies 4.50-5, Russet 4.50; beans, green 4.50-5 ham- r; new beets 50-1b, bag 3-3.25; roccoli 2.75-3 case; cabbage old 85-1, new 2.853, new red 3.50; carrots unwashed 2.15-2.25 bus., washed 2.50; cauliflower 12s 4.75; celery, California 3.25- 4 case, Florida 3.25-3.75; cran- berries 4 carton; queen cucum- bers 24s 2.25-2.50, king 2.75-3; leeks 11-qt. basket 2.25; lettuce 30s 2.25-2.50, 24s 3.25-3.40; mush- rooms 5-lb. bag 2.25-2.35; on- ons, chile Spanish 50-lb. bag 3.90 - 4, Canadian 2.15 - 2.25;v pears, American 5.50 - 7; par- snips, unwashed 1.25-1.50 bus., washed 1.50-1.75; spinach, cello 10-1b. basket 1.75-1.85; rhubarb No. 1 2.35250, No. 2 1.25-1.50; tomatoes, cello 1.85-1.90; tur- nips unwaxed 90-1, waxed 1.35 1.50; pineapples, Cuban 12s 2.85- 3; cantaloupe 9.50-10.50. TORONTO (CP) -- Potato prices today: P.E.I 75-Ib. bags, off truck 2.10-2.15, to trade 2.50; N.B. 1.75, to trade 2-2.25. PEI. 501b. bags 1.30, to trade 1.60; N.B. 115, to trade 1.25-1.35. PEI 101b, bags, .31, to trade .40; N.B. .27, to trade .30- BEST SELLER . More than 1,500,000 copies of the Gideon Bible and New Testament have been distri buted ip the last 50 years in Canada. follows: PREMISING that the south limit of Lots 20 and 26, registered Plan 745 of the said County has a bearing of N 79° 41' E and reloting all bearings herein thereto: COMMENCING at an iron bar planted in the east limit of said lot 1, a distance of 1609 feet 9 and 34 inches measured southerly therein from the intersection with the south limit of Kingston Road, now known as King Street passing through the said lot, THENCE § 17°, 2920" E along said east limit 66 feet to a standard iron bar; THENCE S 72° 32'30" W 303 feet 5 inches to a standard iron bar; THENCE 17° 2920" E 576 feet to a standard iron bar; THENCE N 72° 30°40" E 303 feet 5% in- thes to a standard iron bor planted in the said east limit of ot 1; THENCE S 17° 2920" E along the said east limit 712 feet 4 ond 58 inches to a standard iron bar; THENCE S 72° 43°10" W 293 feet 11 ond Ya inches to a standard iron bar; THENCE S 35° 5830" W 24 feet 1 ond 56 inches to a standard iron bar; THENCE S 71° 32' W 148 feet 10 and 38 inches to a standard iron bar; THENCE S 77° 40°30" W 160 feet 9 and 7s inches to a standard iron bar; THENCE S 17° 1530" E 20 feet 10% inches to a standard ~|Ti iron bar; Tence S 56° 29°50" W 451 feet 84 inches to a standard iron bar; THENCE N 83° 3830" E 292 feet 314 inches to a standard iron bar; FVIENCE N 11° 4830" W 37 feet 6 inches to a standard iron Lr THENCE N 10° 46°20" E 32 feet 9 and 34 inches to a stondard iron bar; THENCE N 18° 31°10" W 433 feet 3 and % inches to a standard iron bar; THENCE N 17° 54°10" W 481 feet 2 and % inches to a stan dard iron bar THEN N re 44'30"" W 448 feet 414 inches to a standard iron bar; THENCE N 17° 40°10" W 379 feet 10 and 58 inches to a standard iron bar; ond said course is hereafter referred to as Course X; THENCE N 15° 53' W 54 feet 11 and 34 inches to a standard iron bar planted in the west limit of Athabasca Street as laid out by registered Plan 745 as previously mentioned; THENCE SOUTHERLY along the said west limit of Athbasca Street being a curve to the left of radius 833 feet, an arc dis- tonce of 59 feet Va inches to a standard iron bar marking the south west angle of said registered plan 745, said curve has a gird equivalent of 59 feet measured on a course of S 31° THENCE 'N 67° 54°40" E 67 feet 6 and %8 inches to a round ron bar; THENCE N 72° 2530" E 101 feet 814 inches to a stondard iron : THENCE N 25 48°40" W 39 feet 9 and % inches to a standard iron b THENCE N 79° ue E 419 feet 3 ond 7s inches to a standard on bar; THENCE S 17° 26' E 29 feet 9 ond 3% inches to a stondard iron bar; THENCE N 72° 34' E 130 feet to a standard iron bar; THENCE S 17° 26' E 67 feet ond 10 inches to a standard iron bar; THENCE N 72° 32' E 201 feet V2 inch to a standard iron bar; THENCE N 17° 28' W 120 feet to a standard iron bar planted in the north-east angle of lot 15 said registered plan 745; THENCE N 72° 2530" E 114 feet 4 and % inches to a standard iron bar; THENCE 17° 3140" E 373 feet 412 inches to.a standard iron bar; THENCE N 72° 32/30" E 300 feet 35 inches to the point of Commencement, EXCEPTING THEREOUT part of said lot 1 described as PART 1 on WR-Plan 2, described as follows: COMMENCING at an iron pipe planted ot a distance of 754 feet 914 inches measured westerly at right angles to the easterly limit of lot 1 from a point therein distant 1448 feet 6 ond 34 inches measured southerly therealong from the intersection with the southerly limit of Kingston Road, now known as King Street, passing Yusush the said lot; THENCE S 82° 12/30" W 431 feet 3V4 inches to the beginning of a curve to the left; THENCE SOUTH WESTERLY along said curve to the left having a radius of 19 feet 11 inches and on arc distance of 40 feet 2 inches to an iron pipe, said curve has a chord equivalent of 33 feet 812 inches measured on a course of S 24° 24'30"" W; THENCE SOUTHERLY along a curve to the right having a radius of 833 feet, an arc distance of 182 feet 114 inches more or less to its intersection. with a line drawn parallel to and distont 200 feet measured southerly at right angles from the northerly limit of the lands herein described; THENCE N 82° 12/30" E 370 feet 1 inch; THENCE N 7° 4730" W 100 feet; THENCE S 82° 1230" W 5 feet 914 inches; THENCE N 6° 15'30" E 103 feet 1 inch more or less to the point of commencement; SUBJECT TO A RIGHT OF WAY in common with all those now and hereafter entitled thereto over, along and upon that part of the said lot 1, described as follows: COMMENCING at the south east angle of Eostlawn Street, described in instrument No. 100858 for the City of Oshawa, ng the be west angle of Lot 16 on registered Plan 745 for # the said County; THENCE § S$ 17° 26' E 127 feet 54 inches more or less to the production easterly of the northerly limit of the lands described in the Exception above; THENCE S 82° 12'30" W along the said production and along the said northerly limit 607 feet 10 and 3% inches; THENCE N 7° 47°30" W 66 feet; THENCE N 82° 12°30" E 529 feet 82 inches; THENCE N 17° 26' W 49 feet 3 inches to the suoth west angle of said Eastlawn Street, described in instrument 100858; THENCE N 72° 32' E along the south limit of said Eastlawn Street 66 feet to the point of commencement. SUBJECT TO AN EASEMENT in favour of The Bell Telephone Company of Canada, for the repair and maintenance of an underground cable and to be kept clear of obstruction within 3 feet on each side of the cable, said cable may be located as lows: COMMENCING at a point in the east limit of the said lot 1, distant 32 feet Southerly along said east limit from the point of commencement . the herein described parcel of land; THENCE WESTERLY ina straight line to a point distant 50 feet 3 inches measured southerly along the production southerly of the west limit of Eastiown Street as opened by instrument 100858 from the south west angle thereof; THENCE continuing westerly in a straight line to a point on course X pregiously mentioned distant 32 feet 3 inches measured ¥/ southerly therein from the northerly dard iron bar thereof, 10 $106% 106% 106% 200 $17% 17% 17% 300 $7 Con Gas A Corby vt Crush Int QN Gas QN Gas wis 500 Reichold $16 16 Triad Oil 16 U Canso vt 100 220 400 150 150 150 ~-15 Man Bar a = Marboy +2 s¥s8.e ] 1700 u 2 733 1 brary, built 66 years ago. 32--Articles for Sale TWO wheel box trailer, four heavy | doors and casings. uantity box lum- | ber, work Bench , four , two ovens, automatic switches (glass * window), Reasonable, complete series. RA 3-2681 BICYCLE, boys, size, count, In ly overhauled, with new paint. Phone RA 5.0351. Juvenile THREE speed racer, perfect sondlh | tion. Apply 314 Arthur Street. RA 8-6782. 102 excellent condition; crib mat x 12, large size, new, i tress, spring filled, baby basinette; size 12 to 14, 42. Apply 111 ASTRAL baby refrigerator, r, steel cup board, rangette, commode chair, se table and two chairs, all in very good condition. 99 Elgin Eas PORTABLE greasing oe , tire changer, ete., six months old, PI RA 5-0515 after 6 m, FILTER Queen Sales and Service, lib- eral trade-in allowance. Free demon- stration. Telephont RA 8-4683. VACUUM cleaner Tepatiy all makes, parts, attachments, rushes, gu: teed rebuilt ig Estimates. ree. Rentals. Vacuum Cleaner Repair Ser- vice, RA 80591 anytime. EVINRUDE outboard motor, 5% HP, 1959 ode, in good condition. RA 8-845! 33--Swap and Barter 1954 DODGE convertible for best '54. *55 had-ton pick-up truck offered. Telephone MO 8-5110. SIX - room bungalow, storm doors and screens, finished rec. room, fenced- in lot, Take car in good condition as down payment, MO 838-4492. 34--Lost & Found | set of piston rings, complete set of exhaust manifolds, for "55 Cadillac, 62] NEW CORDLESS DRILL DEMONSTRATED BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT REWARD! $10 for information leading to the recovery of a lost beagle, vicinity King Street, Whitby. Telephone, MO 8-2835, LOST -- Black and white hound, med. jum height, Answers to name of "Tex. Please telephone RA 5-2675. 35--Legal I will not be responsible for any debts incurred in my name by anyone on or after this date, April 12, 1961, without my written consent, Albert E. Phillips. TENDERS WANTED Tenders are being called for the, construction of a high school for 400 pupils on part of Lot 28, Con. 3, Township of Clarke -- the site is east of Highway 115 Plans and specifications may be obtained on the deposit of $50.00 from the Architects, Pentland & Baker, 490 Jarvis St., Toronto, Ontario, Tenders will be received by the Board, Box 1378, Baw- manville, and the Architects untii 4 p.m. Wednesday, May 17, 1961, with mechi- anical ond electrical trades being received at Toronto Bid Depository, 1104 Bay Street, until A p.m., Tuesday, May 16, 1961. TENDERS WANTED "Tenders will be received un- til May 12 at 4 p.m. for the erection of St. Peter's Angli- can Church, Cedar Street, Oshawa, Ont. Drawings and Specifications may be obtained upon deposit of $56.00 from the office of the Architect, Herbert G. Cole, 111 Simcoe St, S., Osh- awa. Lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted." By FORBES RHUDE 'Canadian Press Business Editor A cordless electric drill is being demonstrated in the United States: and Canada by Black and Decker Manufactur- ing Company of Towson, Mary- land, and its Canadian subsidi- ary at Brockville, Ont. The drill at present is aimed particularly at the "de-it-your self" handyman and means he can have a power drill wherever he is--up a ladder, straddling a roof, in a boat, or at his vaca- tion cabin. The complete unit, which will come on the market next fall, weighs four pounds, is shaped and balanced for one - hand operation, and will retail in Can- ada for around $60, As demonstrated at a Toronto press conference the drill is rec- ommended for 15 to 1% - inch holes in steel, and Y-inch in wood, though it will handle up to 3; of an inch. It will drill 75-14-inch holes in 3-inch fir before it needs re- energizing, and the power cells can be recharged 400 times be- fore needing renewal. COULD DRILL FOR YEARS "Stated in terms of a very ac- tive homeowner," says a news release, 'in excess of 175-1%- inch holes could be drilled per week for three years before the NET EARNINGS power cells would be ex- pended." The spokesman said that at Geco Mines Ltd, 3 mos. ended March 31: 1961, $601,600, 20 cents a share; 1960, $1,577,- 700, 52.6 cents. Imperial Investment Corpora- tion Ltd., 9 mos. ended March 31: 1961, $1,211,763, 88 cents per class A and B shares; 1960, $917,477, 75 cents. Gordon Mackay and Stores Ltd, year ended Dec. 31: 1960, $834,818, $3.85 a share; 1959, $331,916, $3.32. L, McBrine Company, year, ended Dec. 31: 1060, $49,786; 1959, $66,689. this stage of development the drill is not intended to replace or infringe on existing heavy- duty electric drills, but to sup- plement them and offer the ad- ditional flexibility of a fully-con- tained portable drill with port: able power C. G. Wilhide Jr., vice-presi- dent and general manager of |the Canadian company, said Ca- nadian content of items manu- {factured here is 'very high" 'and growing, "with assistance from our U.S. parent org#niza- tion in the form of tool, en- Cordless Drill On The Market gineering and technical guid- ance. "As an example, the die-cast- ing dies alone required to pro- duce our total product line would cost between $2,500,000 and $3,000,000, We are able to produce the line because we are able to borrow those dies from the U.S., bring them to Hamil- ton, run Canadian castings with Canadian metal and Canadian labor and return the dies to the us." Advertising Rejected By Papers An annual survey by the Am- erican Newspaper Publishers As- sociation shows that 755 U.S. and Canadian daily newspapers in 1960 rejected $7,645,408 in ad- vertising which failed to meet the standards of truthfulness and good taste. More than twice as many newspapers participated in the survey in 1960 as in 1959, when 348 newspapers rejected adver- tising amounting to $6,166,321. Stanford Smith, General Man- ager, says, "These figures again prove that the daily news- paper places its integrity ahead of all other considerations." ANPA comments that hun- dreds of newspapers reported that offerings of false and mis- leading advertisements had slowed to a trickle for two rea- sons: (1) Consistent adherence to high standards of truthful ness and good taste have con- vinced the small minority of businessmen who succumb to temptation that it is useless to try to get most daily news- papers to publish their copy, and (2) Widespread public dis- SUDBURY (CP) -- John Clark, international president|t of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Work- ers (Ind.) told delegates Mon- day at the first District 2 con- vention he considered it a priv- ilege to take personal issue with those who had declared war on Mine-Mill. He referred particularly to what he called raiding tactics of the United Steelworkers of America (CLC), He said he did not take issue with the rank and file but with the ' 1's, for he believed the 1.nk and file in the labor movement did not want these dissentions to exist. The division of labor in the United States and Canada, he said, had strengthened the hand of management and encour- aged the growth of restrictive legislation. He appealed for a greater unity among labor unions. Mr. Clark said he is consid- ering relinquishing the office of international president to a younger man at the interna tional convention in Tor- onto next March. One of the resolutions pre- sented Monday to the conven- tion proposed that the union seek affiliation with the Cana- dian Labor Congress. The resolution, from Sudbury Local 598, was presented by Lo- cal President Don Gillis. The last of 76 brought before the convention, it calls on the un- MINING PRODUCTION QUEBEC (CP) -- If mining production continues to grow at the same rate as it did in the first half of the century it will reach a total value of $1,000,- 000,000 a year in Quebec by 1967, says Jean-Paul Bolduc, assistant superintendent of the mines department pilot plant here. Present production value Mine War 'Privilege' jon to carry out the wishes of the membership as expressed in a referendum last year, when all the locals favored CLC affiliation. All resolutions approved in committee stage will be voted upon by the convention Wed- nesday. Several of the other resolu- tions call for immediate action on unemployment by the fed- eral and provincial govern- ments. Four demand abolition of Ontario's sales iat which goes intr ~ffect Sept. 1 Deloro Plant Closes Down PETERBOROUGH (CP--Jack Cram, manager of the Delor Smelting and Refining Com- pany plant which pein Friday, said about 10 hourly - paid men vill Be recalled to do cleanup work. The company shut down after\ 54 years at the economic back- bone of Marmora and Madoe villages, about 40 miles east of here. The plant had an annual ro of $600,000 to $1,000, During the Second World War about 500 men produced cobalt for gun barrles, cutting tools, permanent magnets and ois, en gines at the plant. "I cannot foresee One 1 0. Jon calls for total disarmament and world peace. tion being Slatted = 3 at the lant plant again," said M Cubans Solid Behind Castro NEW YORK (CP)--The peo- ple of Cuba rallied behind Pre- mier Fidel Castro after last week's abortive invasion, two Canadian businessmen return- ing from Havana said Monday night. "Before the invasion, 50 per cent of the people were for Castro," said Harry Dolansky of Montreal. "After the inva- sion, the country was unified behind him." Dolansky and Henry Marvin, also of Montreal, arrived here aboard the first plane to enter the United States from Cuba since the invasion began a week ago Monday. Dolansky and Marvin said they were treated well in Ha- vana and even were able to ge! telephone calls to and from Montreal. They said they did not see any shooting in Ha- vana. BOMBING ANGERED The two agreed that the is about $450,000,000. bombing of Havana had united Session Target OTTAWA (CP) -- A proroga- tion target of July 1 became apparent Monday as the Com- mons, still facing a heavy work load, decided to start sitting overtime. The House voted over Liberal objections to extend its sitting hours to 42 hours a week from the present 2515. The change is effective Monday, May 1. Inherent in the added hours is a clash with Commons com- mittee work. There now are 24 House committees either in ex- istence or contemplated, many of them far from finishing their work and most of them holding meetings with the Commons it- self in progress. Added on government initia- tive were two - hour morning sittings on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. In addition, the government mo- tion called for the existing night sittings on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday to be started 30 minutes earlier and end 30 min- utes later than at present. Then Douglas Fisher (CCF-- Port Arthur) got into the act. campaigns in newspapers and other media have had a bene- ficial effect everywhere in the cussion of "truth in advertising" End Cubans behind Castro. Said Dolansky: "All those who were not with Castro were so an- gered that they are with him now." Marvin told reporters that "those who did the bombing of a helpless city are not deserv- ing of support." Dolansky is president of the Allied Cigar Corporation and Marvin his vice-president. They were among 62 persons aboard a Cubana Airlines plane. Others who arrived here and in Mexico City told of terror, of jails overcrowded to - the points that private homes were being used as prisons, and of 8 crackdown on Protestants and t Roman Catholics alike. MANY SEIZED "Estimates run from 50,000 to 1,000,000 prisoners arrested in the past few days," one man said. "Jails and peniten- tiaries are so crowded Castro ites are taking over large homes to house them." An arrival in New York said "There is nothing but an atmos- phere of terror in Cuba." Another Mexico City arrival said, however, he thought only the poor and lower classes sup- Set Remarking that "the whole hog is as palatable as the greater part," he amended the govern- ment motion to add a 5%-hour sitting on Saturdays. LIBERALS DISMAYED To the surprise of everyone and the obvious dismay of the Liberals, \Mr. Fisher's amend- ment carried on a voice vote, A few Liberal members stood --the exact number will forever be a cause of dispute -- but Speaker Roland Michener said he couldn't see the five stand- ing MPs required to force a recorded roll - call vote. Paul Martin (L--Essex East) and J. W. Pickersgill (L--Bona- vista - Twillingate) said there had been "a misunderstand- ing." But Mr. Michener said he was powerless to do anything --he had ruled in favor of the "Ayes," there was no demand for a recorded vote, and the matter was settled. Michener put the government motion, as amended. Again, the voice vote indicated the "ayes" had a substantial margin and Mr. Michener so declared it. This time three Liberals and Harold Winch (CCF -- Van: couver East) stood to demand a roll - call, but they were only A few minutes later Mr.|- GM ANNOUNCEMENT L. A. HASTIH E. J. Umphrey, Vice-Presidgii Director of Sales, General # has announced the tran; A. (Larry) Hastings, A TH ector of Sales, from | 6 Oshawa. In addition £°® Pes Central Office respon: Hastings will continu vise General Motors public interest. four. The motion carried. tions in Western Canc;