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18 Ti OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Mey 8, 1961 BIRTHS BROOME -- Mr. and Mrs, Richard | Broome wish to announce the safe a rival of their twin daughters, Peggy Lee, 5 Ibs. 4 ozs. and Pamela May, 4 Ibs, 7 ozs.. on Friday, May 5. at the Oshawa General Hospital. Thanks to Dr, Ruddy HAGERMAN -- Glen and Betty-Joan (nee Towns) are happy to announce th arrival of their daughter, Kelly-Lynn, 6 Ibs. 2 ozs., on Saturday, May 6, 1961, | at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sis-| ter for Neil and Craig SON, Daughter, Twins or Triplets, you will want to tell the whole town about the latest arrival in your home An- nouncements are accepted until 9:00 a.m, for publication the same day for only $1.50. Just Telephone RA 3-3492. DEATHS At Oshawa General Hospital on Friday, May 5, 1961, beloved infant son of Reg and Ruth Gibson, RR 2, Newcastle. In- terment Orono Cemetery on Monday, May 8. Arrangements by Morris Fu. neral Chapel, Bowmanville. GOODING, John Charles Entered into rest at the family resi dence, Harmony Road North, Oshawa, on Sunday, May 7, 1961, John Charles Gooding, beloved husband of June Mavis Cain and father of Patricia, Marie, John, Charles and William, in his 38th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with Memor- ial Service in the Chapel on Wednes. day, May 10, at 2 p.m. Interment Osh- awa Union Cemetery HENTIG. Tressa At Oshawa General Hospital, on Mon day, May 8, 1961, Tressa Bone, in her 77th year, beloved wife of the late Sid- ney Hentig, and dear sister of Miss Fthel Bone and Mrs. Verna Legge, and loving grandmother of Joseph and John Hentig all of Oshawa. The late Mus Hentig is resting at McIntosh Anderson Funeral Home. Service in the Chapel on Wednesday, May 10, at 3.30 p.m Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery K E ERR, Thomas Alexander ered into rest at the Queen Eliza h Hospital. Toronto, on Sunday, May 7. 1961, Thomas Alexander Kerr, in his 84th year (formerly of Oshawa and Stirling, Ont.), beloved husband of Flizabeth Jane Ricketts, dear father of Eileen (Mrs. N. Purvis), and Virgie (Mrs, Frank Skinner), both of Toron to; Claude of Ringwood, Ont., and Rev E. Sidney Kerr, of Montreal. Survived by 12 grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Friends may call at the Trull Funeral Home, 1111 Danforth Avenue. Service on Wednesday ing at 11 o'clock, Interment Baker Hill Baptist Church Cemetery upon arrival of motors. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Gideon Memorial Bible Fund KILLENS, Emest B After a prolonged illness, at the Fair view Lodge, Whitby, on Sunday, Ma) 7, 1961, Ernest Benson Killens of 600 Maple reet, Whitby, beloved husband of Rebecca M. Edwards, dear father of | Mis. G. Foster (Eleanor) and Melvin | of Whitby, Benson of Hampton, Ra mond of Montreal, Ronald of RCAF, Metz, France, and Bruce of RCAF, Moose Jaw, Sask in his 74th year Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the Chapel on Tuesday, May 9. at 230 p.m. interment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin, Minister the Rev J. Smith PENNELL, Margaret G.M In Oshawa Hospital on Sunday, May 7, 1961, Margaret G. M. Ambrose, beloved wife of Harry B. Pennell, loving mo of Mrs. D. McNevin (Ann) and jam Cochrane; stepmother of Mrs A. §. Evans (Grace) in her 74th year The late Mrs Pennell is resting at Melntosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Ser viee in Christ Memorial Church on Tuesday, May 9, at 2 pm. Interment Union Cemetery REESOR, Robert C. Entered into rest at Scarborough Gen eral Hospital, on Saturday, May 6, 1961. Robert C. Reesor, beloved hus band of Edna Whiteoak of RR 1, Pick- ering, and dear brother of Miss Mar garet Reesor, of Stouffville, Paul of Markham, Peter, Concul, Sask. and James of Tiverton, Ont. Mr Re resting at McEachnle Funera Home, 28 Kingston Rd. W., Pickering. Funeral service in the Chapel on Tues day, May 9, at 2 p.m. Interment Park Lawn Cemetery, Toronto TAYLOR, Arthur T. H In Oshawa on Monday, May 8 1961, at his late residence, 36 Roxborough, Arthur T. H, Taylor, beloved husband of Alice Harrison and dear father of Mil dred (Mrs. G. Barker) Oshawa; Myrtle Mrs. Ed Lovelock) Brooklin; Jean (Mrs. James Wilson) Lindsay; Charles and William, Oshawa, in his 72nd year Resting at the Mcintosh-Anderson Fu- neral Home, 152 King Street East, for service in the Chapel on Wednesday, May 10, at 2 pm. Interment Union Cemetery GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone RA 52327 GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all RA 8-62.6 390 KING STREET LOCKE'S FLORIST r arrangements requirements for ons, erg and flor ol cca OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE. SERVICE RA 8-6555 OSHAWA MONUMENT COMPANY LIZING IN Markers Cornerstones atuary of ol RR. 4, KING.ST Ph. RA 8-3111 or RA 8-8876 IN MEMORIAM MacINALLY type E ~ In loving memory her. Doug., who passed No one will ever know When the days are sad And everyt We seem 3 Vou "Cheer up and carry on Each time we see your photo You em to smile and say "Don" I'm only sleeping w meet again, someday Always loved and remembered by your sisters Doris, Bernice, Geraldine and Marion." brothers Norman _ Arthur Kenneth, Donald, Ronald and Jack ROSS Wro to ar MacINALLY -- Treasured memories of a devoted and de y beloved hus band and father, Douglas Gordon Mac Inally, who passed away at Toronto Western Hospital May 8, 1956 I have lost my soul's companion, A life linked with my own And day by day I miss him more As | walk through life alone Alone. unseen. he stands by my side And whispe Don't grieve; death cannot divide Deeply and sadly missed by his wife Helen and sons Bobby and Dougie WILLIAMS -- In loving memory of a dear daughter, Helena, who passed away May 8. 1856 Our hearts Our longing To see the And hear Rut only fo When we will Sadly are still as still in vain, ® of one 50 loved, voice again a short time meet again missed by mother heavy, WOOD -- Loving memories of a dear brother, Arthur Wood, who passed away May 8, 1957 There is we love, No distance ¢an divide For today ¥ We still wal e Each dawning day a thought of him At eventide a praye In the hearts that loved him, Siesealways will be there = Loving remembered by Mary, Stella and Mattes alse Dad, Mile W no parting from those garden, 3 morn- | TORONTO 11 AM. STOCKS By The Canadian Pre Toronto Stock Exchange--May 8 (Quotations in cents unless marke Z--0dd lot, xd Ex-dividend, xr rights, xw--Ex-warrants.) INDUSTRIALS High $3814 Stock Sales Abitibi Acad-All Acad-Atl A AltaDis vt Alta Gas Alta Nat Alg Cen Alg Cen w Alumini Analog Atlan Acc Atlas Steel Auto El n Bank Mont Bank NS Beatty Bell Phone Bowater pr Bow 53 pr Bow-M pr Brazil BA Oil Forest * Pow > Phone Brockville Build Prod Burns Cal Pow Can Cem Can Cem pr Can Foils A C1 Fndry Can Malt Safe 4 pr SL * Bank C 'dn Brew C Br Alum Cdn Can A C Chem C Chem w C Collieries Curt W Froks B Gas In pr 38% 384 < « < « w Hydro Ind Gas L « ( « ( ( « ( ( « Mare | Cdn Oil | Comb Ent Con Gas Crush Int Dist Seag Ir Bridge D Dairies Dom Elect Dom El wis D Fndry D Magnes Dosco Dom Stores Dom Tar Dom Text Erie A Exquisi Stock Fxquisite pr Fam Play Fed Grain Fleetwood Fndin Gatineau G Dev G Dynam GS Wares Sales High 050 $12% 315 S18 25 $62'4 150 $137 250 $124 250° $37% 2312 514% z10 $39 250 $10% 710 $13% 3 d $ Ex- 250 $15 600 $15% 100 500 1302 $15 75 $43 170 s18 Hi-Tower 50 $12% Horne Pf 1150 325 Hughes O pr 220 $25'% imp Inv A 205 $18% Imp inv 6% 250 $20 I Inv 125p 200 $21% Imp Oil 783 $45% Imp Tob 200 S15% Ind Accep 240 $59 1 Ac wis 225 $34 Inland Gas 100° $6% Inind G w 100 235 int Util Int Util pr Inter PL Jefferson Jockey C Jock wis LO Port C Laura Sec Lob Co A xd LobCo A w 280 $15 LobCo B xd 400 § LobCo pr xd 25 $47 LobG 1 pr xd 25 $30 Loeb M 530 S17'% MB and PR 800 $171, M Leaf Mill z45 S144 Mass-F 1840 $13% Mid-West 1212 225 Molson A Molson B Molson pr Mont Loco Moore Nat Drug N Hos B N St Car Nia Wire B N Star pr NO NGas Nor Phone N Phone w Ont Steel Page-Hers Parker Pow Corp QN Gas QN Gas pr QN Gas wt Roe AV ( Rothmans Royal Bank Stl, Corp StL Gr Wp G Gr Wpg vt Gr Wpg 56w Greyhnd Guar Tr Hardee 500 $764 200 1700 355 1600 105 250 290 125 $162 150 $18% 150 $8% 750 500 75 $19 110 $244 100 410 75 854 250 $84 25 $51% 100 320 20 $1004 4938 $1814 105 $13 75 $13% $285 $4614 FItENS $3212 $3044 $6 $17 10 18 Seven Arts 13 Shawin Shaw B pr Silverwd A Simpsons Southam Stafford St Pav St Wire © Stedman 11 60 1] 17 39 100 210 200 100 100%% is 123 a 28' 1% 32% 30! $397. 39° CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued f rom Page 17) 32--Articles for Sale ROLL type ironer Telephone RA 8-1300 MAN'S bicycle in good condition; roll away bed with mattress. All in good condition. Apply 352 Gliddon Avenue POLAROID camera. all attachments cost $149.95, sell for $75. Phone 839.2709 Pickering 54 AJS motoreycle, good running con dition. Can be seen at 4 Maple Street Ajax LLOYD baby carriage, ivory, $18, large size playpen, $4. Telephone RA 83-0405 JUNIOR two-whee] bicycle with balance wheels, $15. Rotor aerial with rotor box $25. RA 8-0070, 87 Queen Street MOTORCYCLE for sale, 1960 BSA, 650 ce. Exc nt condition. Telephone RA 5-4630 after § WRECKING houses, Bond Street West, by bus terminal. For sale, wood, ¢ burners, hot water rads, materials, also trailer. Call RA 3.7882 nights. On job days TYPEWRITER, 10-key adding machine, cash register, meat slicer, scale and filing cabinet. Telephone RA 38-1211, 136 Simcoe Street South CCM club racer, three speed gear, as new, $40. Telephone RA 8.5947 PIANO, Heintzman, grand, in excellent condition. Telephone RA 8-1972 i$ FT. moulded plywood run-about eom- plete with trailer, needs a little work mostly paint, $100 or nearest offer, RA 3-467 WILL motor for small '39 Olds., *51 600 x 16 tires trade outboard rototiller; also wrecking plate long battery: No and wheels. RA 5.5585 TRAVEL-LLOYD, six-way carriage, pad and net. $20. Bathinette, $10. Good con dition, 332 Highland Avenue. RA 5-4955 LINCOLN amp arc welder, motor driven, mounted on trailer, comp with cables. $415. Telephone RA 3.777 Ask for Ted 33--Swap and Barter DODGE convertible for best '54 haif-ton pi truck offered Telephone MO 8 34--Lost & Found $3 REWARD for white and tan answers to Duke 35--Legal I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by anyone, on or after this date, May 5, 1961, without w written consent Lawrence J er 00 1954 return of large black, American fox hound Telephone RA 5.2671 But CITY OF OSHAWA TENDERS FOR BANDSTAND te addressed to day, May struction d in and obtained at the office of Clerk, third upen deposit of a cheque e $10.00 any necessarily accepted L. R. BARRAND, City Clerk 8th, 1961 t a Band- P specificatic Lakeview Plan be ns may floor, in th nt of t or tender no IN THE MATTER OF THE BANKRUPTCY OF OSHAWA STRUCTURAL STEEL COM PANY LIMITED, FORMERLY CARRYING ON 'BUSINESS IN THE CITY OF OSHAWA IN THE = PROVINCE OF ONTARIO hereby thot Oshawa Structural Steel Com- pany Limited of the City of Oshawa in the Province of Ontario mode an assignment on the nineteenth day of April, 1961, and that the first meeting of creditors will 'be heid on the nine- teenth day of May, 1961, ot two o'clock p.m at the Fleetwood Room, Hotel Gen- osha, in the City of Oshawa n the Province Ontaric DATED at Oshawa this fifth doy of May, 1961 Notice is given GORDON W. RIEHL 135 Sithcoe Street North, w» OSHAWA Ontorie, . -~ 35--Legal good condition, $45 TOWN OF AJAX } TENDER Tenders will be received for a two-door, half-ton, pick-up truck for the use of the Works Foreman shall include the oll standard equip- ment, complete with cob heater, rear view mirror and spare wheel and tire. All' ten= derers shall furnish descrip tion literature and specifi cations 'with their tender, Tenders cost for Tenders shall include an allowance for the Town's old pick-up truck es a trade-in the vehicle to be sup- plied. The truck may be seen by contacting Mr, C. Reed, Town Foreman Tenders will be received by the undersigned, until 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, May 17th, 1961, on The lowest or ony tender not necessarily accepted B. C. FALBY, Clerk-Treasurer, Kings Crescent, P.O. Box 909, AJAX, Ontario NOTICE The Council of the Corpora- tion of the Township of Mar iposa has passed a By-law prohibiting and regulating the discharge of guns or other firearms, air-guns and spring- guns any class or type thereof within the Township. A person who is the owner occupant of lands within the township may discharge a shot-gun rifle of no greater calibre than a num- ber .22 the control of pests upon londs so owned occupied by him Any person who contravenes the provisions of this By-Law shall be guilty of an offence under the Sum- victions Act 0. W. GREENWAY, 2 rk or or or for 1ushable mary Cor GE Cl TENDERS FOR WINDOW CLEANING addressed to undersigned fbr the ng of the windows of Halliday Manor, 620 Rich- mond East, Oshawa, On- taric, Il be received until 4:00 pm, May 16, 1961 Prospective tenderers. should C It with Mr. H. Boris, Caretaker of Building "'B", to ascertain the amount of involved. before submit- ting o tender. Approximate starting date May 23, 1961 The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted H. E. TRIPP, Treasurer, Oshawa, Housing Company, Ltd Civic Administration Building 50 Centre Street, Oshawa, Ont C Sealed tenders, the clear St work Stock Steel Can Ster Tr Tar-Dom Tor-Dom rt T Fin A T Fin 56 w T Fin 57 w Tr Can PL Trans-Mt Trans PPL Un Ace 2 pr Un Gas Un Steel Wainwr Walk GW Weston A Weston B West A wt Wood J A Woodwd A Wiwd A w Curb Anglo Nfld Asbestos Can Ving «Ingersoll C Paper Dupont Lob Inc xd Price Br Sales z5 OILS 400 200 2000 220 850 200 510 3650 2000 1600 720 1000 500 Alminex Bailey § A alalta al Ed Oil Lds S Oil wis ' 'Ex Gas ent Del ¢ C Dragon Dev-Pal Dome Pele Duvex Dynamic Fr Pete pr Home A Home B H B Oil G Jump Pnd Medal Midcon Mill City Nat Pete NC Oils NCO wis ( « « « « « Pamoil Permo pr Ponder Provo Gas Reef Expl Sapphire Sapph debs South 1 Triad Oil Wespac Wshurne W Lease Curb Dalhousie wo00 500 1073 2500 4 ' " Advacate Alba Expl Anacon Ansil Arcad wis A Arcadia Atl C Cop 4 . 300 | z100 35 800 $i 11 Net Low a.m, Ch'ge 75% 75% 692 603 + Stock Aumacho Aumagq Aunor Base Metals | Baska B-Dug Beav Lod Belleterre Bethim ¢ Bicroft Bralorne Brnswk Buffad Cadamet 11 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge 17 17 +4 7% 280 131 100 17 7 18 160 68 610 335 6 111 12000. 3000 Ma 5 Ma Ma Ma Ma Ma Me Me: Me: Me S08 000 1000 3000 5000 1000 30900 1300 Mit Mu, Camp Chib « ¢ ( Cent Pat Cent Pore Chester hib-Kay hib M 'himo och Will oniagas * Bellek * Discov $27% $4134 $42 $4114 $21 $1542 $44 27% 41% 42 414% 21 5la " Fen : Halli * Marben 'on M § Mogul Mosher 195 40 Northld Regeourt op Corp 'op-Man oprand Coulee Cusco Daering Deer Horn Denison Donalda Amphl der Har-Min Headway High-Bell Hollinger Hud Bay Hu-Pam Inspiratn Int Nickel Irish Cop Jacobus Jonsmith Jowsey Kerr Add Kirk Min Kopan Kabrador LL Dufault Shore ngis in Am L. Lac orado ] 1 1 1 I I 1 147 on Negus orado wt 500 3500 17500 1200 500 500 uty 3 1000 x500 1000 2500 14810 4500 440 2900 950 500 1100 1100 2000 1000 1726 1000 3000 5 500 Nor Nor N N Nor OF o'l Ore Par Pat Q Quemont Radiore Ra Rte Rio Rio Roc s Sat She Sit 3000 2700 2000 Ter Tho Tia Tor Tri v Un Upp Can Ventures Wa Wa We wil Wr Yal 745 3000 600 800 5300 500 29700 22150 Zul ( 103 8 Lynx Norpax Opemiska Orenada Ormsby Que Chib Que Lah Que Lith Zenmac Gaspe Cop on "| Today's Stock Market Listings on T oronto Exchange 11 Net High Low a.nd. 'h'ge 7 7 20 270 U7 25 69 69 Sales 2000 500 1600 c1000 tock 7 cassa 270 dsen lartie neast U ritime vhrun Intyre ntor rritl ta Uran 4 18 11 4% Mn Corp Wright ray M | randa | rmetal Coldstrm bt : | Goldert th Can rien Lary 1000 4335 200 1500 2500 5000 200 100 23 2500 1000 400 § 300 51 51 3 - | 900 3 : 5 | 2000 | 500 2000 : 3 | 150 2500 82 80 + 425 9 | 900 2000 1100 493 1000 1000 616 13500 368) 1000 3000 2170 1830 1000 1600 1500 250) 300 5000 500 1000 850 1550 1509 1097 782 1500 34500 3350 500 10000 | 50 - chan 1 amaq ino M Metal inville Spar Algom Rup kwin Ant ellite rritt Miller rritory om L ra mbill n Chib Asbestos Keno te Am samac rner roy Harg e Lead apa 1000 urb 100 ales to 11 am.: 1,183,000 Probation System Praised TORONTO (CP) = The Onta- | staff. Government TORONTO (CP) -- The John Howard Society of Ontario asked the provincial govern- ment Sunday to take over the {operation of county jails and re- place existing structures with modern regional institutions. By replacing outmoded county jails with consolidated institu- tions serving wider areas, the society says, the government could: Provide facilities to bring effective help to various types of prisoners, improve phycholog- ical and social services, reduce capital e x p e nditure on new {buildings, and increase salaries to encourage the best type of Following a long study of county jails, the society says the average daily cost of running the institutions is $6.37 a pris- oner compared with an average for all jails of $5.65 Most of the cost is born by the counties concerned. In a brief to Hon. G. C. Ward- rope, minister of reform insti- tutions, the society says many of the province's county jails are "inadequate, unsuitable and in some cases over-crowded." The society points out that Asked To Take Over Jails - ened criminals, first offenders those mentally ill, vagrants and persons awaiting trial. 56,56 PUT IN JAIL Figures for - 1959, says the brief, show 56,56 persons were committed to jails during the year--17,086 were there for the first time and 25,8 were con- victed at least three times be- fore. The society says that with new comsolidated jails these groups could be classified sep- arately and given more help. Under existing conditions "there is almost complete idle- ness and the time is occupied in yarning, some card playing, reading of magazines or books and. using an outdoor :yard so {designed that walking is usu- ally the only activity." It suggests that most con- victed offenders -- excepting those destined for the reformat. lory or penitentiary--should be sent to industrial farms to "ex- Cerience a rigorous work pro- gram. | All future planning, says the brief, should be built around changes in penal philosophy, changes in the correctional field and the population growth in the areas concerned. county jails bring together havd- Better Weather --~More Drowned By THE CANADIAN PRESS Water mishaps increased heavy traffic fatality tolls this weekend as. fine boating wea- ther moved into Eastern Can- ada. A country-wide survey by The Canadian Press showed 22 tral- fic fatalities and 11 drownings-- all in Eastern Canada--between 6 p.m. Friday and Sunday mid- night EDT. Road accidents took the lives of 10 persons in Quebec, six in Ontario, three in Saskatchewan, two in Manitoba and one in Al- berta Traffic was the only killer - in Western Canada. Three in Wawa, | MARKET PRICE TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices at 9:40 a.m.: Apples, Mecintish $3.50-4.25 bus., controlled Mcin- tosh 5:50, B.C. Winesap 5.756, Spies 5-5.50, Russel 4.50; beans, green 5.25-5.50 hamper; new youngsters Ont., were drowned when their homemade log raft capsized in a small lake. Two Quebecers died in the Ottawa river. Three other persons were drowned in Quebec, another in Ontario, and two in Nova Scotia. Four other accidents con- nected with weekend activities increased the weekend total te 37. FIRE TAKES LIFE A Quebec fire took one life, one person was electrocuted and another died in unknown circumstances in that province. In Ontario a man died when his rifle accidentally discharged. Vewfoundland, New Bruns- wick, Prince Edward Island and British Columbia remained fa- tality-free. The survey does not count na. tural deaths; industrial accid- ents or known suicides. The Ontario dead: Norman Joseph Poissand, 15, Friday night, when a rifle dis- charged into his chest at the jolt of a tractor he war driving rio Magistrates Association at beets 50-1b. bag 3-3.25; broccoli near Chatham. lits annual meeting Saturday {praised the province's proba- (tion system as an effective and {humanitarian deterrent to crime. The meeting agreed offenders who have been placed on pro- bation are easier to rehabilitate ithan those who have been sent io reformatories or penitentiar- ; [Hes. | Magistrate F. W. Bartrem of {Toronto was elected president of the association, succeeding {Magistrate P, C, Bergeron of {Cornwall. 3.50 case; cabbage, new 2.50- [2.75, new red 4; carrots, un- washed 2.25 bus., washed 2.7: cauliflower 12s 4.25-4.50; celery, California 3.25-4 case, Florida 3.75-4, queen cucumbers 24s 2.25- 2.50, king 2.50-2.75; leeks 11-qt. basket 2.25; lettuce 30s 2.25-2.50, Us 2.75 mushrooms 5-1b. basket 2.25-2.35; onions, chile Spanish 50-1b. bag 3.754, Cana- dian 1.50; spinach, cello 10s 1.65-1.75; rhubarb No. 1 2.50, No. 2, 1.25-1.50, tomatoes, cello 1.75-1.85; turnips, unwaxed 1- 1.25, waxed 1.50-1.75; pineap- Oliver Dafoe, 43, of Meilleur's Bay, Que., and Delacey Lepine, 22, of Des Joachims, Que., Sa- turday, when their homemade boat capsized on the Ottawa River, James Leslie Pollard, 19, of {Janetville, Saturday, when car left a highway. | Lawrence Reed Bowlby, 23, of Hamilton, Sunday, when his car crashed a bridge support in 'midtown Toronto, Wayne Jeffrey, 23, Saturda when his boat capsized in the Black River in Northern Onta- | Other officers include: E. W. ples, Cuban 12s 2.85-3; canta- rio. |Kenrick, Haileybuyry, vice-pres- ident A. S. Mitchell, Guelph, secretary Cubans Attack 'Space Torture' FLOOD STRICKEN TOWN This aerial photo shows the flooded town of Harrison, Ark., inundated today when usually | peaceful Crooked Creek over- flowed. A 14-foot wall of water crashed through the business section, Two men were killed as they tried to run from their homes. Damage was estimated Artists Claim Canada By HARRY CALNEK Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP)~--If the Cana- dian Conference of the Arts can be taken as a rule, Canadians aren't happy with their environ. ment Both artists and the public made slashing attacks through- out the three - day conference which ended Saturday, on the lack of planning in Canada's towns and cities. Public feeling on tiie subject was evident Saturday night when a packed auditorium at the O'Keefe Centre for the Per forming Arts gave prolonged applause to Sir Julian Huxley's criticism of planning in the Western world. The famed British biologist used Toronto as an example, He called the suburbs a "dreary waste of ugly little identical houses placed on the earth with- out any imagination." The city had no centre of life It had not been aligned with a manificent waterfront LACK SCULPTURE In addition to Sir Julian, art GOING WEST Ask about CN's "ALL INCLUSIVE" travel plan to Winnipeg and west. Get More for Less! Go by Train. PHONE RA 3-4122 CANADIAN NATIONAL Unhappy ists participating in panel dis- cussion made continual refer- ence to city planning, architec- ture, the absence of sculpture and murals in public buildings. in panels on arls in societ North American towns and ci- ties were labelled with such ad- jectives as dull, drab, boring, ugly, dreary, disgraces. Did" the conference itself ac- complish anything? Did it have any real purpose? It had been billed as a meet- ing of arfists from across the lished in France, but rarely in at $5 to $10 million. The water supply: was polluted and the 1,600 residents will he given typhoid shots. --(AP Wirephoto) country, and the meeting, of the lartists and the public. This it | was. ! TALK UNFORMALLY National Director Alan Jarvis said one. of the conference's chief accomplishment was to bring artists of all fields toge- ther for hours of informal talks as well as panel discussions. Canada's two cultures, French and English, were forcibly brought home in the halls and on panels. Generally, Canada was considered fortunate to have these, but there were also problems. Author Yves Theriault told a literary panel a barrier stands between French and English Canada for the writer. He said he could have his books pub- KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)--Cu- ban radio and television com- mentators Saturday mocked the United States' space shot, and| described Cmdr. Alan Shepard| as a victim of torture. Broadcasts from Havana said the United States was describ- ing Shepard as an "astronaut" in an effort to compare his pa-| 'rabolic flight with Soviet "cos- monaut" Yuri Gagarin's orbital trip. Belittling 'Shepard's 15-minute, flight, the Cubans said he spent] only one minute in gpace, and| should be described as 'a cloud- onaut." The broadcast said Shepard| had been kept in his capsule| for four hours before blastoff, and that he had been made to watch previows rocket failures. They called this "a torture so refined that not even the Jap- anese police at its best could have devised it." PASTORS NEEDED The United Lutheran Church in America has 4,600 congrega- tions in 32 synods in Canada, the United States and the Caribbean area. Toronto. Quebec was aware Canada had two languages, but the rest of Canada was not. loupe 9.50-10.50. TORONTO (CP) -- Polato prices today: P.E.I 75-1b bags, off truck $1.80, to trade 2-2.245; N.B. 1.75, to trade 2-2.25. | PEL 50lb. bags 1.30, to trade 1.40-1.55; N.B. 1.10, to trade 1.30-1.40. P.E.L. 10-1b bags .30, to trade .36-.40; N.B. .26, to trade .2! Reds Claim War Victor MOSCOW (AP)--A published article claiming the Soviet Un- ion deserved most of the credit for the defeat of Nazi Germany and belittling Westérn efforts touched off the Soviet Union's observance of V-E Day Sunday. Army Gen. Vladimir Kurasov, writing in the newspaper Soviet Patriof, said the Russian army smashed Hitler's main forces while the United States, Britain and France "tried to turn Fas- cist Germany against the Sov- Mrs. Fred Trevaskis, of Til bury, Saturday, in a collision Saturday between her small car and a bakery truck. George Burgess, an elderly Pembroke area farmer, Satur. day, when his tractor over- turned on a road. Roger Hoffner, 9, his brother Kye, 12, and Joseph Hammett, 3.112, Saturday when their home. made boat overturned in Mor- rison Lake, near Wawa. Raymond Rose, 18, of St. Ca- tharines, Sunday, when he was struck by a car on the Queen Elizabeth Way near Hamilton. Roy Manning, 48, of Cree- more, Saturday, when his car struck a tree near Barrie. EL PRODUC EXTRA LENGTH EXTRA PLEASU EL PRODUCTO CORONA EXTRA iet Union immediately after the capture of Poland." { PRESS CLUB The Canadian Women's Pre Club was formed in 1904 by| a group of pioneer Canadian! women journal WOMEN WORKERS At the beginning of this cen tury women accounted for one- tenth of the Canadian labor force compared with one-cyar- ter now, PERFECT SHAPE CANADA'S FAMOUS EL PRODUCTO CLUB HOUSE Two great shapes -- created with El Producto's ex- clusive blend of ing tobaccos, ag richer-tast- ed in wood for milder, smoother smoking. down .to fit Ge i RN Pick up your El Producto cigars in the famous Fold-A-Pak that slims your pocket. FOR SMOOTHER SMOKING 60 EL PRODUCTO