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28 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Mey 10, 1961 BIRTHS COLLINS -- Bart and Jean (nee Hummerston) are happy to Anioumce the birth of a son, Stephen Thomas, Saturday, May 5 1961 at the Oshawa | Genera] Hospital, | KINLIN -- Jim and Irene are happy to announce the arrival of their chosen son, Peter James. TORONTO 11 AM. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--May 2--0dd lot, xd -- Ex-dividend, xr- rights, xw--Ex-warrants.) INDUSTRIALS LASKARIS -- Bill and Vera (nee $38% 38% 38% rival of a daughter, Lynn 7 Tha. 5 ozs, on Friday, May 5, 1961, at th Thanks to Dr. H. B. Rundle. INTERESTING FAMILY HISTORIES can be written with clippings from The Oshawa Times the Happy Events . . . BIRTHS, ENGAGE- MENTS and WEDDINGS. Notice for these events are only $1.50. Bring them to the Classified Counter or tele- phone The Oshawa Times RA 3-3492. DEATHS HUTTON, Willlam Entered into rest in the family resi dence, 317 Oshawa Blvd. South, Osh- awa, on Monday, May 8, 1961, William Hutton, beloved husband of Elizabeth Stuart, in his 78th year, Resting at the)' Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with memorial service in the chapel Thurs- day, May 11, at 2 p.m. Interment Osh- awa Union Cemetery. 205 205 205 $31% 31% 31% Atlas Steel 230 Bank Mont wit Bank Ni Beatty 1980 Bell Phone 4846 Bowater pr 200 STURGESS, Ida C. Suddenly at her late residence, 117 Hickory Street, Whitby, on Monday, May 8, 1961, Ida Caroline Hepburn, be- lovel wife of the late Thomas Sturgess, and the late Wm. A. Cook, dear step- mother of Mrs, C. Baker and Alvin of Whitby, sister of Mrs. W. McFadyen of Cameron, in her 6th year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby for service in the chapel on Thursday, May 11, at 10.30 a.m. Then to the Mackey Funeral Home, Lindsay | for service Thursday at 3.30 p.m. Inter-| ment Riverside Cemetery, Lindsay. | Minister the Rev. J. Ward. Cdn Baks Cdn Brew C Br Alum CBAL A w Cdn Can A Cdn Celan Collieries C Colli pr C Dredge C Fbk A xd 750 C Fbk B xd 220 CF Prod 1 p 250 CGas 1 w 300 YEO, Alfred Allan Suddenly, at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs, Wyatt Waddell, Toronto Road, Port Hope, Tuesday, May 9, 1961, Al- fred Allan Yeo, beloved husband of the late Annie Lillian Rowcliffe, dear father of Ethel (Mrs, Joseph Cassidy) : Oshawa; Gertrude (Mrs. Wyatt Wad. CG Sec B 300 $27 dell), Betty (Mrs. C. McAnerin) and C Husky 86 Harry Yeo, Port Hope; brother of Mrs. C 900 Sid Wakelely, Port Hope; Mrs. An- 1 drew Walls, Oshawa, and Mrs. Joseph Highfield, Bowmanville. At the Ross Funeral Chapel, Walton Street, Port Hope. Service in the chapel, Friday, May 12 at 2.30. Interment Welcome Church Cemetery. 'Friends will be re- ceived in the Chapel, Thursday even- ing 7 to 9 113 1% 5 SL1% $11% 14% 2014 $14% $2914 20 $100 wiso $24 0 Oil 70 Gan Oil 5 pr CPR Cdn Pet pr C Tire A Cdn Wall B Cockshutt Col Cell Comb Ent Conduits Con Gas Con Gas B Corby vt Crain RL Crown Tr Crow's N Crush Int GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone RA 5-2327. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price 826%, 26% 26% -- 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 10 (Quotations in cents unless marked §. -- Exe Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge » $12 + W Exquisite p 1300 $12 Fam Play 300 $18% 18% Fleetwood z10) $13% 13% Ford Com xd z18 $152 152 152 IB 313 $13% 13% 230 ot 21 100 $38% 38% 1375 $14Y 14% 675 $10% 10% 740 $82% 82% 150 $49% 49% 365 $15% 15% 500 $155 15% z100 $16% 16 150 $421 421% 1475 818% 18% 18% 2610 $11% 11% 11% -- % 2x0 $100 100 100 x00 $12% 12% 12% 500 $2215 21% 21% +1% i 3s 315 Gr Wpg G Gr Wpg vt Greyhnd Guar Tr Hardee Hard Carp Hendshot pr Hi-Tower Holt Ren Horne Pf Horne Pf wt H Smith pr Hur Erie n Imp Inv A IInv 125 p Imp Life Imp Oil Imp Tob Ind Accep Inglis Inland C pr Inland Gas Inland G pr Inind G w Int Util Int Util pr PL 64 40% 2% $40% on $421 42% $16% 16% $6% 6% 6% $17 17 17 235 235 $45% 45% 45% $46% 46 46% -- WH $74% 74 7% $44%4 44% MY% +% Anglo-Nfld Ashestos C D sug C Paper D 01 Cloth Dupont Int Pap MO Paper Price Br +5 3% > 1023 255 3380 1400 Alminex Laura Sec Bailey 8 A LobCo A LobCo A w LobhCo B Lob G B p bh M 100 1200 sid 20 $00 Milt Brick M Cont A Molson A Molson pr Home B HB Oil G Long Point Medal Midcon Nat Pete Pac Pete 306 Pamoil xd 1000 520 1300 1000 Penmans Pow Corp 810 192 100 775 150 $22% 101 $17 4 $14% 229 310 310 $12% 12% Stock Sales High Low som. Ohvge 00 i as 36 23 ris 10% of 1700 66 Meta Uran Min Corp Mi Stock Today's Stock Market Listings on Toronto Exchange un Sales Hn Tox am, Poi ba 78 78% Iw 9% os Pu yon 10% Ton + Y% 9% 9 9 $32 32% 32% + % 5 5 5 55 10 102 14 13% 1 2% itn = n-Ore Mt Wright Murray M New Ath New Bid N N Harri Hosco , Newlund N N Man Mylam Nickel MS Nipissing Noranda Norpax Norsyne N N Coldstrm Rank Norsp A w Obaska 0 semiska Coin Lake C »iaur 90 90 9 $265 26% 26% 16 C Morrison C Northld 2 R Cons Que 5 Cop Corp Cop-Man Coprand Croinor D*Aragon De Cour 1 Deer Horn Denison Dicknsn Duvan East Mal East Sull Falcon Faraday Fatima Geco Mines Glenn Uran GF Mining Grandroy 7 447 4 xX Granduc Gunnar Headway High-Bell Hollinger Hud Bay xd 192 Sh 775 L 819% 19% 101 17% 5 + 101 17% 75 To! vu v y Va $21% 21% 21% Ve: 7 7 7 w 20% 20% 20% v 9 wi 32 32 $22 Ga 4" 100 $561 56% 56% -- 9% Willroy Wr Harg Yale Lead Young HG 2000 Zenmac Sales 18 o Algom San Ant cep CR Sherritt §is mbill Mining Asbestos Un Keno Upp Can ndoo ntures Am xd 5 695 200 e5 80 500 101 101 4500 18% 17 695 193 11 sts 2 4 4 1000 18% 18% 18% + % m.: 912,000. te 1lla.m.: yet within reach of all RA 8-62.6 390 KING STREET WEST "CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 27) [32-- Articles for Sale | COMMERCIAL floor polisher, 12 inch, | {$175 or best offer. Cash. RA 8-6713. LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions, | WINE and cider barrels, solid oak, a | sizes Oshawa Hardware and Electric, OSHAWA SHOPPING [sizes Of RA 37624, CENTRE |OFFICE des $10 up. up. Cash registers, 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE [adders typewriters. New warranty on RA 8-6555 [used equip. Bill Hamilton, Ashburn. | Fis TER Queen Sales and Service, lib- leral trade-in allowance. Free demon OSHAWA [ stration. Telephont RA 8-4683. MONUMENT COMPANY |VACUUM « cleaner - repairs, all "makes, parts, attachments, brushes, guaran ae ECIALIZING N [teed rebuilt machines. Estimates free. lonuments, Markers, Rentals. Vacuum Cleaner Repair Ser- Memorials, Cornerstones, [Viee. RA 80591 anytime. Statuary of all pes. | AWNINGS, canvas, prompt service, R.R. 4, KING ST. [free estimates Chair, table rental; Ph. RA 8-3111 RA 8.8876 IN MEMORIAM OFFICE, i restaurant | Saul. | LUKE = In memory of our mother and grandmother, Nellie Luke, who |New, used, buy, sell, service. Bill Ha passed away May 10, 1945. and trailers, new and used. Dominion (WE pay highest prices in th used furniture. Pretty's Used Furni- ture Store. RA 3-3271, 444 Simcoe South. BICYCLES, $39.95 tents, boats, motors | ilton, Ashburn, Brooklin. Not dead is Mother, but sleeping, Lp Store, 48 Bond Street West. RA In her Father's home above, 56511. ? -- Rewarded for her suffering, HISTORICAL Atlas of Ontario County, Rewarded for her love. published about 1877, good condition but --Ever remembered by daughter, Al- Back needs re-binding. Also an Historic- berta, son-in-law Jim and grandson, ,; Atlas of Durham and Northumber. Ross land Counties, 1879. 31 Tordale Cre cent, Scarboro. Phone PL 7-8167 MAN'S bicycle in good condition; roll. away bed with mattress. All in good condition. Apply 352 Gliddon Avenue, MOTORCYCLE for sale, 1960 BSA, 650 cc. Excellent condition. Telephone RA 5-4630 after 5. A 3 CCM club racer, three speed ge. new, $40. Telephone RA 8.5947 PIANO, Heintzman, grand in excellent condition. Telephone RA 8-1972 LEAVING Canada, Fold ~furni- ture, refrigerator, TV washing ma. chine, chrome, dinette, bedroom suite, RUTHERFORD ~-- In loving memory of a dear father, Fraser Rutherford, who passed away May 10, 1958. Dear father now thy work is o'er, Thy willing hands will toil no more; A loving father, kind and true, No one on earth we'll find like you. --Sadly missed by Joan and Shirley RUTHERFORD -- In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Fraser, who passed away May 10, 1958 In our hearts a memory is kept, For one we loved a will forget. Sadly. missed by mother, Isa Thoralf ne'er saw, electric train o IEFT. PLYWOOD deck boat, |32--Articles for Sale MOTOR cycles 1948 Harley Davidson, 1954 aerial, best cash offer accepted IMArket 3-5514 after 5 p.m, heavy ity trailer, and § hp Mercury motor, Say be bought separately or com. plete deal. Phone RA 3.4477. "CANADIAN Canoe" boat 15 ft. 80 inch beam, with 18 hp Johnson, fully equipped, electric start, 925 Simcoe || Street North. RA 5.2552. After 7 p.m. 842 Mary Street RA _8-8659, GIRL'S coat, size 8, navy, one "chil. | dren's slide, reasonable. RA 5-4645. i TRUMPET also mute stand and | mutes. Telephone RA 5-4698, £ FREEZER (Wood) 15 ft. used six | |months, cash or Jorma, Telephone RA | |8-1064 af £ SPACE | ET 5100 B.T.U. h blower, only five months old, cost $1. Will sell for $100. MO 8-4617. 16 FOOT Lakecraft cedar strip boat, || complete with centre deck, running lights, padded seat and paddles, 30 HP |} Evinrude with tank, Teenee trailer. Must be seen to be appreciated. If in- terested make offer. Apply 223 Crom. well Avenue. CHESTERFIELD and chair, good con- dition, covered with factory cotton and slip covers, like new. Telephone RA 5-1241. THREE-PIECE triple dresser bedroom . suite, manufactured by Peppler Bros., "|genuine walnut, dust proof drawers, ete. Purchased new one year ago for $395. Sacrifice for cash, $225. 113 Har- mony Road North after 6 6 } p.m. £ Fae Inquire. about our special low rates on Marine and financing. SMITHS SPORTS Insuranc Surance Dianne, Dorothy and De- ores, three-year-old daugh- { Trade your car on a boat. [1 | ters of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence RUNS IN THE FAMILY St. Pierre of Belle River, say | Gerald Diemer of Woodslee. hello to Roger, Richard and The two sets of triplets are Robert, sons of Mr. and Mrs. ' cousins. The boys were born April 20 at Windsor. | --(CP Wirephoto SUPERTEST North Simcoe at Conlin Rd. 8-591 and Anne. memory of a who passed TRYON -- In loving dear wife and mother, yr M Id no more return, That she in death so soon would sleep, And leave us here to mourn. We do not know what pain she bore, We did not see her die, hus- fam- her memory of a WELCH -- In loving A who passed v Frank Welch ht and just to the end of his vs cere and kind in heart and mi nd beautiful memory he nd ~Lovingly remembered by son Don, daughter in-law Carol WELCH -- In loving memory of my dear husband and father, Frank Welch, who passed away May 10, 190 Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day Remembrance keeps him near Lovingly remembered by wife Flor ence, son Stanley and Jimmy WELCH -- In loving memory of a th low was great, the shock severe little thought the end was near. And only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell More each day we miss vy {: Friends may think the wound i healed, But they little know the sorrow That les within our hearts concealed --Lovingly remembered by daughter Jean, son-in-law Bruce MOTHER'S DAY-If you telephone your own florist to deliver flowers, care of us we will hold or place for you We're pleased to serve you in any way requested. Mount Lawn Memorial Gardens CARD OF THANKS VERGIN -- I wish to thank all my neighbors - and friends for flowers and cards sent to me while I was ill in the Oshawa General Hospital. And a spe elal thanks to the Weeks family of Osh. a for their kindness during my con- valescence. Also the nurses on floor A-3, and Doctors Milian and McKay --Eva Vergin CRASH INJURES 16 MITCHELL, SD. (CP) -- A school bus and a car collided head-on near here Tuesday night, killing the driver of the car and sending the bus driver and 16 of the 22 athletes aboard to hospital. The high school track team was on its way home to Salem, S.D., after tak- ing part in a track meet. i table typewriter, and other articles. Evenings and all day Saturday. RA 5.7655. 65 Third Av- enue. RUG 6° 8" by 7° 5" with underpad, good condition, $20. Phone RA 3-2847. ELECTROHOME RCA Victor, Admiral. The finest in TV, Hifl and service, highest trade-in allowances at Parkway Television, 918 Simcoe Street North Color TV on display ONE SPRING SPECIAL COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOORS $39.50 INCLUDES GRILLE, NUMBER OR INITIAL ALUMINUM WINDOWS, AWNINGS, CANOPIES, RAILINGS storm door complete with glass and screen: one pair of goose feather pillows: one double bed spring and spring-filled mattress, all in good con- dition. RA 5-1509 HOUSEHOLD nishings for sale Owner n i [el one MA 3.2759, Colonial Aluminum Sules Co 134 SIMCOE ST. S OPEN 9 AM. - 9 PM RA 8-4614 CAR Universal new, $25 or best offer 32 after 5 p.m POTATOES No. 1, size seed, $1.50 ooklin on No. ke type, good as Telephone RA $2 per bag. small LADY'S sp pring coat, blue tone on tone, excellent condition > 5491 ove for sale piw, will not d s Contrast: also McClary tion. Tele ~Ray Py Iypiw. MARKET PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices at 9:40 am.: Apples, McIntosh $3.50-4.25 bus., tosh 5.50, B.C. Winesap 5 5.25-5.50; beans, green, 5.25 hamper; new beets 5 broccoli 3.75 cabbage, new red 4; carrots, u .50 bus., washed 2 caul- iflower 12s 4.25-4.50; celery, Cal- ifornia 3.254 case, Florida 3.75 4. queen cucumbers 24s 2.2.25. king 2.50-2.75; leeks 11-qt. bas- ket 1.50; lettuce 30s 2.25-2.50, 24s 2.65-2.75; mushrooms 5-Ib basket 2.35; onions, chile Spanish 50-Ib. bag 3.754, Cana- dian 1.35-1.50; spinach, cello 10s 1.50-1.65; rhubarb No. 1 2.35- 2.50, No. 2 1.25-1.50, outdoor 12s 1.25; tomatoes, cello 1.75-1.85; tomatoes, cello 1.75-1.85; turnips unwaxed 1.25-1.50; waxed 1.75- Screens 2: pineapples, cuban 12s 2.85-3: Doors cantaloupe 9-9.50 COLONIAL | TORONTO (cP) -- Potato HOMES LTD. F od PEI 7b. bags, off truck $1.80, to trade 2-2.45; 134 SIMCOE ST. S RE 3 to trade 2-2.25. OPEN © AM.-9 PM, RA .8-4614 PAINT, interior, exterior, $2.95 gallon All colors. Guaranteed, flat, gloss. Osh- awa Hardware and Electric, 8 Church Street, RA 3.7624 USED parts and repairs for all of wringer type washers, $5 to $8 guaranteed recond ers and stoves Paddy's Mar ton, CO 3.2241 BOATS BOATS, MOTOR & TRAILER COMBINATIONS TED'S MARINE KING STREET EAST at VARCOE'S ROAD RA 8-5924 COTTAGE SPECIAL 2210" x 1710" 3 bedrooms, kitchen living room makes case; new 2.95.2 t$1127 Regular. Price $1039. $33 per month Free Bonus Window ond wooden Screen LE 1 w 1 55: NB. 1 10, to trade 1.30- 1.40 PEI | 36-.40; traders, 1. 50-1b. bags 1.30, to trader Malagasy Plays Special Role By HORACE CASTELL TANANARIVE (Reuters) The 10-month-old Malagasy Re- public, an island sprawling in the Indian Ocean off Africa's southeastern coast, is emerging on the African political scene in what it hopes will be a special role Philibert Tsiranana, its presi dent, said recently: "We should like to make our great island a sort of African Geneva, a neu- tral territory where many diffi- culties can be ironed out, quar- rels settled, and agreements reached." The island, one of the world's biggest, and particularly its cap- ital, Tananarive, appears to have some ysis qualifications for such a role. Formerly known as Madagas- car, this republic is the only controlled M place near Africa where Far oried MCIn East, Middle East, Africa and Europe have met, blended and 'formed a handsome, .gracious, _ harmonious whole in a people 27 ' iwho with pride call themselves ashed Malgache ONE BASIC LANGUAGE The forefathers of these 5,000,- "000 people may have come from Indonesia or Borneo, or the black African coast. England or France or Portugal. But today they speak one basic language, Merina, and consider themselves| one nation. Madagascar, formerly a French possession, is about 250 miles from the African coast, opposite Mozambique. Its pre- dominant influences are Ja- layan-Polynesian, dating back to mass migrations from Southeast Asia five centuries ago The features of the coastal dwellers show traits of the Arab Indian and Chinese merchants and European sea- en who have been coming to these coasts for hundreds of years now. But the inhabitants 10-Ib. bags .30, to trade of the high plateau along thet N.B. .26, to trade .29-33./centre of the island, including Congress of Madagascar close ties with the French. n » {tween the hills, turned into an| NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Barymin Explorations d., year ended Oct. 31: 1960, 1a. 084; 1959, $114,234. iS Name « Dunlop Hardware | : d., year ended Dec. 31: 1960, the capital, Tananarive, have 144 grin 1959, $340,683. distinctive Malayan - Polyne-| Northern Telephone Ltd. sian features. mos ended March 31: 1961, Though the Malgache does not $112,812, $6.25 a share; 1960, feel actual brotherhood with the $116,629, $6.60. African, he does, however, feel Quemont Mining Corporation, a certain kinship. "And as such/3 mos. ended March 31: 1961, we shall always be willing to $417,000, 20 cents a share; 1960, his expedition site on Nepal's Corps. First woman sent abroad act as disinterested intermediar-|$59,100, 26 cents. jee in any disputes," says Presi- ent Tsiranana. . The yw experiment appears Ontario Doctors to have been successful. | a ' SITE OF CONGO MEETING Good, Honest Congolese leaders who held a. TORONTO (CP)--The retiring "summit" meeting here early in president of the Ontario Medical March signed a series of resolu- Association today described the tions that turned. The Congo province's doctors as 'good, into a confederation and, in the honest, sincere and dependable" opinion of experienced observ- men and urged them to do a ers, went far towards solving more forceful public relations the troubles of The Congo. job on behalf of themselves. World cares and tension, in-| "We must prove our dedica- ternational intrigues and com- tion" said Dr. W. W. Wigle of plications certainly seem re- Dryden. mote from lovely Tananarive. "Be forceful in your presenta- The city is built on twin hills tion," he suggested in a speech. on the 4,000-foot-high plateau in "Give the views of the associa- the heart of the island. tion to everyone when the Its 200,000 inhabitants, Mal- opportunity presents itself; pache, Chinese, Indians, a few the other members of our pro- Arabs, a large French commu- fession, to the service clubs and nity and a few other Europeans, to the public at large. . .." live in pretty little houses cling- | And one of the messages that ing to green anc brown cliffs. must be put across, he said, is Steep, twisting stairs lead to|that "the profession always steep, twisting roads. Every-hags does at present, and I hope where, there are green patches always will, carry out its obli- and flowers. gations without extreme con- in the long, wide valley be-icern about economic aspects." tractive plaza, there are gar-| dens, a market and statue ofl (AKFM) emerged as the strong- Joan of Are. est party in Tananarive. The Congress has socialist IN FRENCH COMMUNITY leanings and basically, like the Under President Tsiranana, dominant parties in most parts the Malagasy Republic has re-lof black Africa today, stands mained in the French Commu-|for a form of "positive neutral- nity and on the side of the West. ity" between the world blocs. Opposition to the president's| Another big opposition party, Social Democratic party ap- the Christian Grouping of Mada- pears, however, to be growing gascar (RCM), opposes Tsira- and in elections last September nana largely because of what he Opposition Independence the RCM describes as his * 3 Mount Everest, ported to be walking down from| {accident" to! Hillary Suffers 'Mild Stroke During Climb qunng (Reuters) -- Sir| Edmund Hillary, conqueror today was re-| his 21,000-foot-high Himalayan| expedition's camp after suffer-| ing a mild stroke Sunday. A report received here from| of | cal social worker. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Meet In By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor The thinking of a wide area of Canadian industry will be put on the record at_the annual meet- ing of the Canadian Manufac- turers' Association in Vancouver June 4-6. Conferences on world trade, industrial relations and manage- ment will be addressed by lead- ing executives from across the country, and question and an- swer periods following the ad- dresses will be led by further executive groups. Trade Minister Hees will start the trade session with an ad- dress on Canada and World Trade, and industrial speakers will discuss The New Europe-- What it Means for Canada; United States-Canadian Trade: and The Far East, Attorney - General Bonner of British Columbia will speak on Labor Relations and the Public Interest, to lead off the in- Manufacturers June other topics will include in- dustrial training and portable pensions. SPEAKS ON ECONOMICS Management discussions will cover two full sessions, started by an address by A. T. Lambert, president, Toronto - Dominion Bank, on The Economic Climate Ahead, and will deal with such subjects as combines, tariffs and taxes. In addition to business ses- sions, a luncheon will be ad- dressed by Dr. E. H. van der Beugel, president of KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, The Hague, whose topic will be Recent Eur- opean Developments and their Impact on Relations with North America: Knowlton Nash, Wash- inglon gorrespondent of The Fi nancial Post and CBC TV and radio commentator, will address the annual dinner on Interna- tional Affairs. Theme of the Vancouver meet. dustrial relations sessions, and ing is. Roadmaps for Industry. 'Trade Commission Stenos Wander OTTAWA (CP)--There are no | stay-at-home stenographers in | Canada's trade commissioner | service. * | The 42 women in this branch of the federal government work in a climate range from Switz- erland to Singapore. They serve in 21 countries among the 49 where Canadian trade offices are busy promoting Canadian exports. "We start getting excited the minute we find out where we are going next," said Josephine Kist, pretty blonde from Winni- peg who recently returned from Pakistan. She is among 15 foreign serv- ice stenographers now cooling their heels in Ottawa. Ottawa duty between postings, along with generous home leave, en- ables the stenographers to maintain their Canadian outlook while spending most of their time abroad. OFTEN SURPRISED After a year's training here they are sent where qualified local help is scarce, or where a Canadian is needed to handle confidential documents They must be between the ages of 23 and 45. Some go to places they've never heard of--and there is often a surprise at the journey's end. When posted to Leopoldville, vivacious-Montrealer Simone Morel thought she was headed for an African village. When she left The Congo last August she took with her memories of a startlingly modern city. Her bilingual ability takes her next to Paris. At coffee breaks here the globe-trotting stenographers in- dulge in "place dropping," at which they excel as world trav- ellers. "We travel every day of our lives," is the way Miss Morel puts it. "We're all breathless waiting for a conversation pause so we can get in a word about our last post." SINGAPORE FASCINATING Large cosmopolitan cities are the glamor spots, but haven't all the advantages. 'Hardship posts," so designated becasue of| climate and isolation, have a spirit of comradeship among the diplomatic colony not found| and Singapore during the last 15 years. The work has variety. Where the trade commissioner is Can- ada's only representative at de- tached posts, there are duties that normally are the work of the department of external af- fairs. In Pakistan, Miss Kist's work included stenographic dut- ies for projects such as the Warsak dam that are Canada's contribution to the Colombo plan. Many of these women, having left jobs on main streets across Canada to satisfy a wanderlust, now experience modes of living where once undreamed of lux- eries become necessities. Miss Kist had a bearer in Pakistan to bring meals to her hotel room; Miss Morel's house- keeping chores in The Congo ete taken care of by a house 0] "You haven't the energy to scrub a floor after a day's work in a hot climate," she said. Professors Ask Change In Cuba Plan NEW YORK (AP) -- New England college od. A and writers took a half-page ad- vertisement in The Times Tues- day night to urge President Kennedy to revise U.S. policy towards Cuba. In an open letter to the pres. ident, the professors riticized the Central Intelligence Agency for having "blundered in an in. excusable and almost inconceiv- able way" in what the letter de- scribed as the CIA's attempt at a counter-revolution in Cuba. The statement, described as written by members of the Har- vard University faculty, urged the administration to 'reverse the present drift towards Amer- ican military intervention in Cuba" and to attempt "to de- tach the Castro regime from the Communist bloc." The names affixed to the advertisement included writers elsewhere. Clubs offer a plea-Lewis Mumford, Lillian Hell sant social life. man, and Edmund Wilson, 41 Harriet Hornsby of Ottawa|Harvard professors, 13 Brandeis found endless fascination in| college professors and 10 pro- Singapore, and was never lonely| [fessors at the Massachusetts although she knew only one| other Canadian woman, a medi-| (Institute of Technology. Maddick, assistant a FINED $50 [rector of the service, is proud BRAMPTON (CP) -- John of the record of Canadian |Thomas, 65, of Toronto, was women on duty far from home. |fined $50 and costs Tuesday He cites Kathleen Griner of for careless driving in a Feb. | Preston, Ont., a former captain|18 accident that killed his wife in the Canadian Women's Army y and the Jriver of another car. Magistrate R. I. Blain heard Mount Makalu said Hillary, 41, after the war, she helped open |testimony that the vehicles suffered a described as not serious. li | (A cable sent by Hillary to/in Colombia, his wife in Auckland, N.S., said he had a blackout, probably due, to attempting to acclimatize| himself to high altitudes too quickly. This prevented him from joining the assault on Mount Makalu, he said.) It was not clear whether his mixed British - American - New Zealand expedition now would abandon its attempt to climb 27,970 - foot Makalu without | oxygen. Police Seek "cerebral vascular|trade offices in Lagos, Nigeria, (crashed head-on as Thomas at. but his condition was where she now is stationed, and tempted to pass two cars. His in Madrid. She has also served |wife Dora, 60, and Stanley Ho- Mexico, Burma ward, 72, of Caledon, died. Escaped Convict KINGSTON (CP)--Search con- tinued today for Robert McKil- lop, 28, of Toronto, who escaped from the minimum prison at Joyceville Tuesday. security| | i McKillop failed to' report to) officials at noon after he worked with other prisoners at the war- den's residence. Sentenced in Toronto in February, five years for armed robbery, he was transferred to Joyceville from Kingston penitentiary last week. FIND CHILDREN TORONTO (CP) -- Richard Barclay, 13, and his sister, Wanda, 10, were found healthy but hungry Tuesday after leav- ing home 48 hours earlier. They told police they had lived on an 00 apple and a bag of popcorn in west-end High Park. 1960, to! A MOTHER'S DAY TRIBUTE TO THOSE DEPARTED In the sincere hope of rendering a helpful ser- vice to those who wish to pay tribute to'c loved one on Mother's Day, The Classified Depart- ment will publish a Special Page of Mem- orial Tributes in the Oshawa Times, May 13. TO INSURE THAT YOUR MEMORIAL IS IN THIS ISSUE CALL RA 3-3492 A hg eld BE .-