The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PLOT APSF PAPE A La ARN BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Salt Refinery Pugwash Boon 'WASH, N.S. (CP) -- The the plant, 2 recently completed cl an of the village commis-| $300,000 marine terminal and the sion of this north shore village mine of Canadian Salt's subsid- of 750 says the decision of the|iary, Canadian Rock Salt Co. Canadian Salt Co. Itd., to build|Ltd. a $2,000,000 salt refining and processing plant here will mean "a tremencous economic boom for the whole area." Howard W Elliott says the salt industry has bolstered Pug- wash's economy in the past and will help i¢ "considerably" in the future. Norman C. Hobson of Montreal company vice-president and gen- eral manager, announced last week that work on the plant had begun. It is expected to be com- pleted and ready for operation within a year. It will provide about 50 jobs. The plant will produce a com- plete range of refined salt prod- ucts for home, fishery and in- dustry under the Windsor trade name. The completion of the plant will signal the final stage in the development of the multi - mil- lion dollar local salt industry. The salt complex will consist of DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bowaters Mersey Paper Com- pany, Ltd. 5% per cent pid. 68 % cents, Oct. 1, record Sept. 8. Jamaica Public Service Ltd., common 37% cents, Oct. 2, record Sept. 5. 22 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdoy, August 30, 1961 Today's Stock Market Listing u s on Toronto Exchange ot High Low a.m. Ch'ge 920 90 915 +28 $14 UW 1% 315 315 315 +5 207 205 207 +3 219 219 219 1 19% 19% 19% --1% $11% 11% 11% 720 720 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m Ch'ge 175 362% 62% 62% + % $11% 1% $16% 16% -- % $19 19 380 380 $58 58 60 60 $95 95 $12 12 $20 20 20 $10% 10% 10% TORONTO 11 AM. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Aug. 30 g zg High Low a.m. Ch'ge $28 28 2 --% $53% 53% 53% -- % $043 84% 84% 108 107 107 -1 2% WN +2 $10% 10% 10% 210 270 270 +43 "4 4 4 41 13% 13% 13% + % 59 5 59 1 +2 --4 +4 +3 Home B HBOLIG 230 Jupiter 100 Medal Nat Pete N Cont Stock Hollinger xd Hud Bay Int Nickel Irish Cop J Waite 11% 16% 18% 53 g ---2 +1 sudo gis he gupgleaeagaBug HEE HS N se = @ 11 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge MK 4% A%---% 215 215 215 --$ 15 115 $31% $1214 12% $433 z50 $31% $435 50 $52 $9% 2 E The marine terminal can store up to 8,000 tons of salt, as well as modern loading equip- ment. Company officials say sub- stantial orders for shipment are already on hand and freighters will be loaded at regular inter- vals this fall. The first shipment by boat moved this week. The mine, now employing about 75 men, taps the largest deposit of high-grade salt in eastern Canada--about 200,000, 000, or enough salt to keep 100 men producing 1,000 tons each eight-hour shift for more than 100 years. So far the mine has produced onlycommercial salt, used largely in cutting ice off high ways. Markets in this field are sometimes flexible, depending on weather conditions. The company began sinking a shaft here in June, 1955, plan- ning completion late that year. Obstacles, including movin sand and gas, were encounter and salt was not struck until March, 1959. In producing refined salt, the general practice is to pipe water into an underground salt body and evaporate the brine when it reaches the surface. Here the salt is to be refined on the surface, but details of the Speration were not yet known ere. I~} i 1-4 BEEEulel g = +5 +2 = ansuEdeBand Bgsglul §¥ 3 8 a i gays 3 geg=ggugss 5 ggg ig +1 9 100 485 485 488 2450 106 105 105 TH TH Th 1000 45 45 45 115 us 1s 7 7 7 26% 26% 26% -- % 870 865 865 --5 $17% 17% 17% + % 13 13 13 000 $13% 13% 13% -- % 65 65 65 +2 410 400 410 +10 20 20 2 + % 82 82 +3 256 255 104 201 105 201 5 A --- SHES n Re Hd 3 200 +1 1000 5000 CET ENF 33 Baska Broul Reef Camp Chib Camp RL Cdn NW Cassiar Chib M Coch Will Coin Lake Coniagas C Discov C Mogul C Mosher ii +1 -% --5 zl bt 200 215 100 400 235 170 226 1000 150 50 55 400 MEER EDR SS EES HERE EE EE Supeuafeensy 28 $ +2 25 $102% 102% 102% +1 15 $26% 26% 26% 00 $59% 59% 59% 140 25 + % 690 685 690 +5 82 $21% 21% 21% -- % 255 171 1 --1% 104 201 6 7 5 $46% 46% 46% -- W $6 6 6 230 230 230 338 310 305 310 +10 $20 24 2 46% 46% $491 49% 49% -- WN 25 $19% 19% 19% $17% 173% 17% $11% 11% 11% $22 2 2 205 205 205 $11%. 11% 11% $14 14 7 1m Hm $13% 13% 13% 20 20 2 C Red Pop © Regcourt Coprand Craigmt Deer Horn Delnite Denison Dickusn Dome East Sull Falcon Faraday Fribisher Gaitwin Giant YK Grandue Gunnar xd High-Bell Sil Miller Siscie Steep R Sullivan Sylvanite Thom L Tormont U Asbestos Un Keno Alminex Anchor Bailey 8 A Bailey 8 pr Cal Ed C Oil L wis C Delhi Mass-F Met Stores p Mid-West Mon Foods Mont Loco Moore Nat Drug N Phone w Oshawa A Page-Hers Pembina Phantom 2100 220 1000 250 275 14 674 362% 61% 62% + % 215 815% 15% 15% 25 525 525 525 200 $27% 27% 271% + WB 365 $267 26% 26% 100 $7% 7% h--% 85 TH Th TH+ WH be ap- in the + WN at 8.45, preciated. Masonic service 0 $22 2 22 . Chapel Wednesday evening nh 17% 17% 4; 395 HOWARD, Emest Wilmot Mano! Yh 26% -- 660 650 655 $12% 12% 12% 9 9 9 550 156 156 1130 $57% 57 Sales to 11 a.m: 308,000. 6600 z41 300 -10 +15 220 215 220 --5 10% 10% 10% + % 000 4 $10% 10% 10% + % 50 985 970 985 +25 Con Bldg Con Bldg pr 1300 Con Bldg wt 250 Con Gas 490 Dist Seag 495 D Bridge 1185 Dom Elect 220 Swing Upward In Light Trade TORONTO (CP)--The stock 1,286,000 shares compared with market, rallying after Monday's| 1,798,000 Monday. E fall, was strongly ahead in light| The base metals market trading Tuesday. staged a late - day recovery. | At r on Tuesday, Au- gust 29, 1961, Ernest Wilmot Howard in his 66th year, dear son of Henry How- ard and beloved husband of Marietta Bradshaw, Joving father o Mis 2. rs. H. oo TB. "Liston (Henrietta), Un Fort Upp Can Ventures 7 7 +% $12% 121% 12% 270 265 265 +8 890 890 890 --50 239 237 239 43 19 19 $45% 431% 43% -- % $21 20% 21 $T% Th Home A CBC BUYS TV RIGHTS championships in Colorado|president of the International |ing System for $60,000. The NEW YORK (CP) -- Cana- have been sold to the Canadian{Ice Hockey Federation, also| tournament will be held in Den- dian television rights to the|Broadcasting Corporation for|said the American rights were ver and Colorado Springs 1962 world amateur hockey|$15,000. J. E. (Bunny) Ahearne,|sold to the Columbia Broadcast-'March 8-18. Gerrow Funeral Chapel, 39% King eect West. Service in the Chapel on Thursday, August 31, 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. MeLAUGHLIN, Col. Lorne Tolbert Late of Bowmanville, on Tuesday, Aug- ust 29, 1961, Colonel Lorne Tolbert Mc- Laughlin, CMG, DSO, VD, beloved hus- band of Isabel K. Smith, and former commanding officer of 2nd battalion - CEF, World War One. Resting at North- cutt and Smith Funeral Home, 53 Division Street North, Bowmanville. Service in the chapel on Thursday, Aug- ust 31, at 2 p.m. Interment Bowman- « ville Cemetery. Masonic service will be held in the chapel Wednesday (tonight) at 8 pm. OSTAFICHUK, Wasy! Entered into rest in Edmonton, Alberta, on Friday, August 25, 1961, Wasyl Ostafichuk, beloved husband of the late Anna Semeniuk and father of Dr. Nich olas Ostafichuk, Oshawa, in his 72nd All groups participated in the industrial upward swing, with widespread fractional gains pre- dominant. Oshawa Wholesale A advanced a point to a new high of 27 in moderate turnover, while Bath- Among seniors, Noranda, Steep| Rock, Gunnar, Campbell Chib- ougamau, Geco and Rio Algom all advanced to 50 cents, while Ventures dropped a point and Falconbridge %. Gold trading was light to moderate with Giant Yellow- year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, commencing Wednes- day evening, August 30, with Mass in St. George's Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church, Thursday, August 31 at 9.30 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Ceme- tery. Prayers will be held in the Funeral Home Wednesday evening at 8 pm. urst A rose 3% to a high of 5014. Bathurst B gained a point on news of a two for one split. | Uitlities and foods were the day's strongest groups but steels {and banks also advanced ismartly. In steels, Algoma, Atlas, Dominion Foundries and Steel and Domniion Bridge gained as much as .% On index, industrials rose 1.88 knife, McIntyre Porcupine and Hollinger ahead to %. In light western oil trading, Dome rose $1.05 to a new high of 10% on a volume of 5,785 gs shares. -P DEATHS to 597.57, golds .91 to 89.41, base By THE CANADIAN PRESS metals .33 to 204.16 and western| Gleneagles, Scotland -- Jack oils 1.81 to 95.18. Volume was McLean, 50, professional at the Incident Safles ang 8 Jormer Brits Termed Deplorable Buenos Aires--Dr. Beppo Levi, 86, considered one of the lead- ing mathematicians of this cen- tury for his part in creating LUSAKA (Reuters)--Sir Roy Welensky, prime minister of the Rhodesian Federation, officially expressed his 'deep regret" modern algebraic geometry. Tuesday night for the assault on N, Lewis shin P. A. Pointon, 79, of 1012 Loxahatchee Drive, West Palm Beach, | died August 11, 1961. A musician, he) bad been a resident of the city for 37 years. Mr, Pointon was Grand Musician of the Grand Lodge of Florida, In- dependent Order of Odd Fellows; Grand Musician of the Grand Encampment of Florida; Past Commander of the First Regiment of the Patriarchs Militant, IOOF, with rank of Colonel, Depart- ment of Florida; Past District Deputy Grand Master 21st District, Grand Lodge of Florida, Past District Grand Encampment of Florida; Scribe of Liberty Encampment No. Two, city; Clerk of Canton Palm Beach No. Seven, Patriarchs Militant; Past Grand Musi. cian of Palm Beach Lodge No. 88, city, honorary musician for Golden Links, Rebekah Lodge No. 76, Lake Worth, and holder of the "Decoration of Chivalry", a medal awarded for outstanding serv- ice; all of the IOOF. He was also a Ward Memorial Chapel. Mrs. Lil- 8 1 41 Montreal--Dr. Saul Albert, 47, chairman of the psychiatric de- partment of the Jewish general hospital from 1955 to 1960 and assistant professor of psychiatry at McGill University since 1952. Santa Barbara, Calif. -- Mrs. May Williams, about 60, mother of Ted Williams, former star of HEREFORD (12-0Z. TIN) CORNED BEEF G. Mennen Williams Monday. Welensky asked U.S. officials a am here to convey his personal re- grets to the U.S. assistant sec- retary of state, who was punched on the jaw by a white man at the airport here. "and Rifa (Mrs. J, J. Brett) both of Pickering; and dear brother of Mrs. E. J. Hogan of Toronto and Mrs. M. Grace of Vancouver. Mr, Teefy is rest. "ing at McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Kingston , Pickering. neral on Thursday, Aug. 31 at 9.45 a.m to St. Francis de Sales Church, Pick- ering, for requiem high mass at 10 a.m, Interment St. Frances de Sales Ce- metery. The Rosary will be recited at the Funeral Home on Tuesday evening at 8.30 p.m. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 72 55 GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327. IN MEMORIAM MITCHELL -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Mrs. E. Mitchell, who passed away August 30, 1958. Please God, forgive a silent tear, A fervent wish our mother was here. There are others, yes, we know, But she was ours, we loved her so. Dear God, take a message To our mother in Heaven above, Tell her how much we miss her, And give her all our love, ~S8adly missed by daughters Irene and Gertie and son Fred. SPENCER ~-- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, who passed away August 30, 1953. Gone but not for- gotten. We do not need a special day To bring you to our mind, to find. If all this world were ours to give We'd give it, yes, and more, To see the face of husband dear, ~Ever remembered by wife and family. SPENCER -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, George L. Spencer, who passed away August 30, 3. There's a sad but sweet remembrance There is a memory fond and true, And a token of affection, father, And a heartache stil] for you. Always remembered by Alvin and Bessie and grandchildren Grant, Rob- ert, Carol, Brian. The unidentified white man slipped quickly through a crowd of 20 officials with Williams, grabbed him by the lapel and struck him full in the face. Williams rolled back with the punch as the man was grabbed by Sir Evelyn Hone, Northern Rhodesia's governor, and marched off by Hone's aide, Jeremy Hawkins. The assailant made his attack a few seconds before Williams boarded his plane for Leopold- ville, The Congo, to wind up an African tour. Williams angered white settl- ers earlier this year by a re- mark that "Africa belongs to the Africans" during a previous African tour: He later stipulated that he meant all Africans -- white and Negro. Williams arrived in Leopold- ville Wednesday, and left later for Frankfurt, West Germany. He is expected back in Wash- ington Friday. : No charges were made against Williams' assailant nor was the man arrested, but Lusaka Ma- yor Richard Sampson termed the incident "deplorable." IN MEMORIAM WRAY -- In loving memory of my dear husband, Arthur William, who passed away August 30, 1955. When all is still and silent And sleep forsakes my eyes, My thoughts are in the silent grave Where my dear husband lies. Fondly loved and deeply mourned, Heart of my heart, I miss you so; Often, my darling, my tears will flow, Dimming your picture where'er I go. Tis sad but true, I will abide, Until some day we'll be side by side, --Forever loved and remembered by wife, Lily. WRAY -- In. loving memory of our dear father and grandfather, Arthur William, who passed away August 30, 1955. Our hearts stil] ache with sadness, And secret tears still flow; What it meant to love you, father, No one will ever know. When we are sad ang lonely, And everything goes wrong, We seem to hear you whisper "Cheer up and carry on", Each time we see your photo, You seem to smile and say, "Don't ery, I'm only sleeping, We'll meet again some day." --Forever loved and remembered by daughters, Laura and Gertie, son-in-law Fred, grandson Jeff, son Alf, daughter- in-law Peggy. CARD OF THANKS WALTERS -- In loving memory of our dear father, Wm. C. Walters, who passed away suddenly August 30, 1934, Memories are like threads of gold, | They never tarnish, or grow old; And when old times we do recall, That's when we miss you most of all. | --a remem and Bul by Milian ast, thanks. -Mrs, BALSON -- To all our friends and relatives for cards, flowers, visits and gifts of good wishes during my illness and for all other kindnesses to the |family, including transportation and with possessing an offensive care of children. 1 express our sincer-| Albert J, Bailson the Boston American League baseball team. Bowmanville--Col. Lorne Tol- bert McLaughlin, 82, comman- der of the 2nd Canadian Infan- try Battalion during the First World War. Edmonton--Dr. R. A. Rooney, 70, former president of the Ca- nadian Dental Association. Windsor -- Dr. Murray Scott Douglas, who retired as head of the Canadian Medical Associa- tion in June. Detroit--Mrs. Euphenia Mon- dich, 77, whose arrest and trial on a murder charged rocked De- troit 37 years ago. Glasgow -- George Blake, 67, Scottish editor and novelist. Picketing Halts Work On Bridge Work on the $17,000,000 interna- tional bridge between Queen- ston and Lewiston, N.Y. was halted Tuesday by a union picket line strung around the federal project. More than 100 members of various trade unions and some non - union workers refused to cross the line following charges that a sub - contractor is not conforming to the provisions of the fair wage clause in all fed- eral public works contracts. Men say they have worked 60 NIAGARA FALLS Ont. (CP) P YORK (15-0Z. TIN) BEANS wri PORK 7 LIBBY'S IN TOMATO SAUCE (15-0Z. TIN) BRIGHTS FANCY (20-OZ. TIN) MACARONI AND CHEESE (712-OZ. PKG.) GRADE "A" PRE-DRESSED YOUNG TURKEYS CHOICE, MEATY, WHOLE OR HALF 39: AMB LEGS b. 49 SWEET PICKLED (VAC PACK V2's) 4 TO 14-18. AVE. to 70 hours a week without re- ceiving premium pay for work | over 44 hours a week. When Niagara Falls police | notified picketers that signs are | prohibited on the Niagara River Parkway by a special bylaw, the signs were removed. The unions have asked T. Bruce McRae, federal wage of COTTAGE ROLLS ». 59: IDEAL FOR HAMBURGS OR MEAT LOAF -- LEAN MINCED BEEF nu. 39: COOKED SPAGHETTI 6 TOMATO JUICE KRAFT DINNER EXCELLENT FOR PRESERVING, EATING, JAMS, PIES, ETC. -- NOW AT THEIR BEST -- ONTARIO NO. 1 PEACHES 99: ONTARIO NO. 1 LARGE FIRM RIPE TOMATOES 6-Quart Basket 79 ONTARIO NO. 1 TENDER AND MILKY CORN-ON-COB Dozen 3 Be 6-QT. BSK. ficer in Toronto, to investigate the hiring of employees on the project. The bridge is scheduled to be completed in May, 1962. Wounded Man Has Charges Dismissed TORONTO (CP)--Magistrate James Butler Tuesday dis- missed three charges laid against William Thomas Scott, 18, who was wounded by a po- liceman's bullet June 2 during a scuffle in front of a police sta- tion. Scott had been charged weapon, escaping custody and causing a disturbance. DOMINION FRESH FROZEN (6%-0Z. TIN) LEMONADE 8 wx 1.00 BOOTH OCEAN FRESH (16-OZ. PKG.) PERCH FILLETS 3... 1.00 2 MADE RITE 14.01. Boe POTATO CHIPS PKG. Detergent Red Rose -- Cronge Pekoe TEA BAGS CUT-RITE '89¢| WAXED PAP MIR LIQUID PKG. OF Bc MH 100-FT. ROLL 29° Con. GATTUSO COMBINATION PLAIN AND Values are effective Oshawa and Whitby Until 6 p.m., Saturday September 2. Do TRAY OF 90 "Tw STUFFED OLIVES GATTUSO MIX -- 5c OFF PIZZA PIE HILLTOP -- D.S.L. BLACK TEA 8-0Z. JAR we. 44° 1602. 91¢ PKG. DOMINION STORES LIMITED SWEET MIXED, MUSTARD, RED & GREEN CHOW CHOW 15-0Z. JAR BICK'S PICKLES B.B. MIX -- 24 BIS. PKG. DAVID BISCUITS BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY FROZEN (8-OZ. PKG.) YORK PIES MIX MATCH 1 3 BETTY CROCKER (19-OZ. PKG.) CAKE MIXES WALD'S BONELESS (7-0Z. TIN) CANNED CHICKEN SWISS KNIGHT -- 12 PORTION (8-OZ. PKG.) Swiss Gruyere CHEESE BOOTH COD (8-OZ. PKG.) FISH STICKS on ¥] AYLMER CHOICE (15-0Z. TIN) RASPBERRIES 3 - *1 MASON'S CANNED (10-0Z. TIN) = HALVES PEACHES or $1 ONLY AT DOMINION -- DOMINO FANCY -- .12-0Z. PKG. CAMPBELLS (10-0Z. TIN) ron 5] ONLY AT DOMINION -- DOMINO FANCY -- 15-0Z. PKG. LEAF SPINACH 6 - *1