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"14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, June 15, 1961 -- mm -- HEADY STUFF AT ASCOT Pity the spectator who found himself standing behind Mrs. Bunty Kinsman who wore this white petal hat yes- terday on opening day of horse racing at Ascot, Eng- land. I --(AP Wirephoto) Science, Tyranny Growth Marked MONTREAL (CP)--The 20th century has been characterized by the growth of science, nation- alism and tyranny, the Confer- ence of Learned Societies was told Wednesday. man who lacks knowledge of science will neither be able to men nor form an adequate con- ception of man and his world." | One thing shaping this new Prof. Marcus Long of the Uni-| world was the tide of national- versity of Toronto said science has grown to the point where it cannot wisely be denied a place ism flowing over the colored peoples of Asia and Africa who for many years had been under communicate with most learned| out unnecessary bloodshed or recrimination." Prof. Long said the extension of tyranny over much of the world is being matched by a retreat from freedom in North America, where many are be- coming convinced that security land efficiency are life's highest values. | The age-old cry for social jus- tice had been taken up byt hose who say it cannot be achieved unless individual enterprise is curtailed in favor of central planning and regulating of the economy. | Businessmen should speak up in liberal or humanistic educa- white rule. This posed a new in defence of the free institu- tion. "In the next generation the Charged After Raid On Show SUDBURY (CP) -- Five men were released on bail Wednes- day and three wheels of chance were out of operation as the re- sult of a police raid Tuesday night on the Peter March Shows. The carnival is under the sponsorship of Sacred Heart College. Charged with operating a wheel of furtune and released on $50 bail were Murray Caul- field, 31, Toronto, Edward Tay- lor, 31, Niagara Falls; Richard P. Qurowski, Sudbury, Yves Na- deau, 18, Sudbury, and Laurent Lavoie, 19, Sudbury. Police charged that money in- stead of prizes was being given at the crown and anchor games. Chinese Given Another Chance challenge to education in Can- ada. "We are moving inevitably to a multi-racial society and, the sooner we prepare our children for it the greater the chances of making this transition with- [tions thus menaced, Prof. Long |said, but they can only do this leffectively if they are farmed {with the values of a humanistic |education, an education con- |cerned with man as an indivi- {dual. sa we we se we sa SEURECEC EE ECT HE RE Fe J Sh Bo dh Sh Se die dR 4 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Public interest in stock ex- changes apparently has grown faster than public information on the subject. There remains a widespread disposition to regard the stock exchange as a gambling place where, if you catch the right rumor, you can make a fast buck. "Some would be investors are attempting to purchase shares of companies whose names they More Interest Than Knowledge can't identify, whose products are unknown fo them, and whose prospects are, at best, highly uncertain," G. Keith Funston, president of the New York Stock Exchange, said re- cently. In all, exchange heads are apprehensive that people won't realize that stock prices go down as well as up and that if they get their fingers burned they will be scared away from investment entirely. The situation may be some- what confused by today's many references to the need for risk capital. NO NEED TO PLUNGE Risk capital, however, doesn't mean putting your money sight- unseen into a piece of moose pasture or its industrial equiv- alent. It means risking some money in something that you have investigated, that you think has a reasonable chance of success and in whose heads you have confidence. "Risk capital is needed but do not put your money into such ventures unless you can afford to lose it," says Howard D. Graham, president of the Tor- onto Stock Exchange. Investment counsellors gen- erally advise a balanced port- folio of life insurance, bonds and common stocks, with the proportions varying with the circumstances of the individual. FE Bd i A J In the common stock area per- haps most people should con- centrate on the proven issues, but for those who can take the risk some investment in newer enterprises may pay large re wards, When you buy a common stock you buy a part of the company and you share in its successes and failures. When you buy a bond of a company you are lending fhe company money and in due course you get back what you put in plus a fixed rate of interest. Informed purchase of com- mon stocks offers a way in which the average person may share in the growth of the country, above and beyond his wages or salary. St. Paul's Cathedral in Lon- don, England, was built between 1675 and 1710 at a cost of £747,000. parE Re CLING TO FLAG ABLE WORKER EAST LONDON, South Africa] MONTREAL (CP) -- Brenda (AP)--East Londoners have re-|Tracey, a student at La Con- newed their determination to|gregation de Notre Dame sec- fly the Union Jack despite South|retarial school, has been Africa's new status as a re-|awarded the first secretarial public. The morning Daily Dis-|scholarship awarded by the satch flew the old ensign at/Montreal chapter of the Na- half-mast in mourning. tional Secretaries Association. Travel by Train to the ATLANTIC PROVINCES Enjoy modern equipment -- travel relaxed -- arrive refreshed. For information, PHONE RA 3-4122 % CANADIAN NATIONAL 5 $0) Sofi OO luxuriously soft, yet firm too. That's why more and more homemakers are reaching for Ballet Tissue --in petal pink, canary yellow, sky blue and ocean green. Choose Ballet in the transparent pack. It's the luxury tissue without the luxury price tag. INTERLAKE TISSUE Makers of fine ti MILLS CO. LIMITED ssue since 1912 B ooo [IR loco BUY... ENVOY] get the most foryour cardollar! TORONTO (CP)--The Ontario Court of Appeal ruled Wednes- day that Richard Chan, 29-year- old Toronto Chinese, will get an- other hearing in his fight against a deportation order. The order to deport him was made last month by J. B. Mac- Farlane, Toronto immigration inspector. Chan obtained a writ against MacFarlane, asking for a permanent injunction against the order. Mr. Justice Landreville dis- missed Chan's action, on a mo- tion by MacFarlane, calling it "frivolous and vexatious." But three Appeal Court judges agreed that "this subject is too Afipuiiant WwW wsuuss at this stage." Chan, who entered Canada il- legally from the United States more than a year ago, is now a 'partner in a plastic manufactur- ing business here. HEALTH STUDY LONDON (CP)--Edith Pitt of the British health ministry will represent Britain at an interna- tional conference at The Hague. Topics include the effect of in- dustrialization on families from rural areas. THEATRE GUIDE Marks -- 'The Iron Petticoat" 2.25, 5.30, 8.45 p.m. "The Ca- nadians" 1.00, 4.05, 7.10, 10.25 p.m. Last complete show at 8.45 p.m. Plaza -- "The Fiercest Heat" 1.05, 4.00, 7.00, 10.00 p.m. "The Right Approach" 2.30, 5.30, 8.30 p.m. Last complete show at 8.30 p.m. When you go Envoy, you get more sheer car value per dollar than with any other car in Envoy's class! You get ColorMagic styling, with the widest range of colors and color choices! You get the outstanding economy of Envoy's peppy Econo-Power four-cylinder engine,which eats up the miles but just nibbles at gas! Envoy's luxurious Glamour-crafted interiors are designed to carry five full-sized adults in king-sized comfort. There's an Envoy tO SUIL Every 1diliily 8 Hocus iiice SUIKIg sedans and the dashing Sherwood Station Wagon. See them today . . . try a test drive. . . you'll go Envoy! ANOTHER GENERAL MOTORS VALUE HARON 4 The Econo-Power four-cylinder en- gine teams perfectly with all- synchro-mesh three-forward-speed transmission to give you the easiest driving . .. at a really low running cost per mile! (whitewall tires optional at extra cost) Fourbig doors on every Envoy series b make them among the most con- venient cars of their class! Once inside, you find yourself in a world of style, comfort and deluxe touches unique in Envoy's class! Brock -- "Cry for Happy" 7.10 and 9.30 Di. Last complete MANUFACTURED FOR GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCTS OF CANADA, LTD. BY VAUXHALL MOTORS LTD. LUTON, ENGLAND, PARTS & SERVICE FROM COAST TO COAST Biltmore -- "Midnight Lace" 3.10, 6.35, 10.05 p.m. "College Confidential" 1.35, 5.00, 8.30 p.m. Last complete show at 8.35 p.m. Regent --'All Hands on Deck" 1.30, 3.25, 5.20, 7.20, 9.20 p.m. Last complete show at 9.00 pm. dealer ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. 140 BOND STREET WEST, OSHAWA, ONTARIO HARRY DONALD LIMITED WHITBY, ONTARIO