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- Ji and Janette (nee Millar) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Janet Lee, 5 Ibs. 11 ozs., on Thursday, August 31, 1961 at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Shelly. DOUGHTY -- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Doughty (nee Sy Shortridge) are to announce arrival of their son, Robert Allan on Friday, Jegtamber 1, 1961, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A little brother for Kenny, Many thanks to Dr. C. Mcllveen. | TORONTO 11 AM. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Sept § (Quotations in cents unless marked §. 2--0dd lot, xd -- Ex-lividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous day's close. INDUSTRIALS 1 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Abitibi 170 io 40% 40% High Low $21 233 100 9% 9% Today's Stock Market $20 20 2 $35% 35% 3% $15 15 15 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 460 460 +10 14% 14% 76% 76% + % 25% 25% Stock WCOG w Wstates W Decalta Yan Can Curb Dalhousie n io a.m. Ch'ge -% -% - 5% Advocate Ansil Arjon A Arcadia $22 1% 2% $13% 13% 13% -- W Sales Listings on Toronto Exchange 11 Net High Low a.m, Ch'ge 1300 28 25% 28 500 154 154 154 2000 87 87 87 1000 3 3 13% 13% 13% +3 -3 1000 400 2000 1 11 Net High Low s.m. Ch'ge $10% 10% 10% 25 $26% 26% 26% 00 315 35 +5 60 = Strike Causes Switch By CCE TORONTO (CP)---Organizers of the second Canadian Confer- ence on Education, scheduled for next March, have switched the meeting place from Tor- onto's strike-hit Royal York Ho- necessary by strike at the Royal Yi Acad Al 500 $19 10% 19% 000 Dist 500 240 160 1 2000 tel to the Queen Elizabeth Ho- ADAMS, Ronald Entered into rest in Huntsville Hospital Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel Tuesday, September §, at 2 p.m. Inter. ment Mount Lawn Cemetery. FILE, A. Clive Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Monday, September 4, 1961, A. Clive File, beloved husband of Thelma Keay and father of Mrs. Doug- las Ryerse (Carla) and Mrs. John Web (Beverly), In his 55th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with memorial service in the chapel Thursday, September 7, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Mount Lawn Cemetery. (The cas- will remain closed.) In lieu of flow- ars, donations to the Cancer Fund will be appreciated. JENKINS, Donald F. Entered into rest in Oshawa, Ontario on Sunday, September 3, 1861, Donald Franklin Jenkins, beloved son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Jenkins of Woodstock, New Brunswick, and brother of Mrs, Sylvie Gervais (Annie), Mrs. Maldwyn Willams (Gladys), Mrs. Joseph Wil- llams (Joanne), Mrs. Leslie Fox (Paul ine), ajl of Woodstock, New Brunswick, Mrs. Claude Cyr (Margaret), Florence and Albert of Oshawa, and Almon of Whitby, in his 17th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel Wednesday, September 6, at 3.15 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. LUKE, Isobel Margaret Suddenly at Oshawa Genéral Hospital on Sunday, September 3, 1961, Isobel Margaret McBride, in her 46th year, beloved wife of Edward (Ted) Luke and loving mother of Helen Catherine and Edward Jr. Mrs, Luke is resting at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, 390 King Street West. High Requiem Mass at Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church on Wed- pesday morning, September 6, 9 a.m. Interment at Saint Gregory's Ceme- tery. Prayers in the chapel on Tuesday evening, 8 p.m. MeGUIRE, Maurice At Sunnybrook Hospital, Monday, Sept. 4, 1961, Guire, aged 74 years (Veteran World War 1, 1914.18), beloved husband of Mary Sheridan, 421 Nipigon St., Osh- awa; dear father o fKathleen (Mrs. E. Matthews), Oshawa, and Audrey Me- Guire, of Toronto; dear grandfather of Danny and Sheelagh. Resting at the New Wm. E. Funeral Highway, east of Bnrvood any, Funeral, on ay morning at 8.15 a.m. to Holy Cross Catholic Church, Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, for requiem mass at Toronto, on Maurice Me- | Alta 240 Alta Dis vt 600 180 180 Alta 300 $32% 3244 108 108 Cdn Can A 425 F Prod 1 pr 210 C Gas In pr 1105 00 250 200 100 210 1170 §: C Imp Bk C CIL dn Oil CPR Cdn Pet pr | | 18% { 420 $98% 98% 98% Fed Farms 1400 Ford US z10 1250 $13% 13% 13% + W 4% 4% M Leaf Mill Mass-F Max ell Met Stores p Mid West 10 210 Mon Fiods Mont Loco 1 14 Moore 1 $6214 62 Nat Drug Page-Hers Pbina Permo Gas 1200 Phantom 1167 Premium 25 QN Gas 586 Roe AV C 2705 Rothman 360 Royal Bank 90 St. Maurice 500 Salada-S 150 Seven Arts 200 Shawin 500 Silverwd A 250 Slater Ind 100 190 400 11% 100 $15% 15% 13% $206% 26% $8 8B £52858 888us 5 ER 1236 $! Trans 250 § 100 240 240 240 50 $32% 32% 16 % 11% 210 9 9 400 C 800 169 14 295 62 > Eo] . 60 $ 210 --3 11% ~ % 26% -- W 8 Ww Duvex 5000 Fr Pete pr 250 385 Home A Ld HBOIG $ Jupiter 3 Long Point Medal 2 Midcon Pac Pete $ Pac Pete w Peruv Oils Provo Gas 2 Sapphire Triad Oil 10% + % 25% 12% 10% -- % 60 $54% 54 400 400 9% 9 215 20 210 $103% 108% 108% 31 a 3 750 750 176 54 54 165 54% + % 400 +20 -% Both Im ack Bi 12% 12% 12% Bra ay 17% 17% 17% Brunswk 400 400 Buffad Bult Ank amp Chib 32% Cassiar 20% Cent Pore a Coch Will 2% oin Lake Conlagas © Discov C Fen Con MS C Mogul C Mosher Cin Que Conwest Copranl Cralgmt Deer Horn Denison Dicknsn Dome East Mal East Sull Elder Falcon Fatima Frobisher Gaitwin Geco Mines Giant YK GF Mining Gunnar Hard Rock Headway Heath High-Bell Hollinger Int. Nickel Irish Cop 395 165 295 225 60 60 10% 10% 10% 4 4 4 385 10% 10 10% 14% 14% 14% 20 320 30 25 220 224 2 26 2 11% 11% 11% 750 + 176 15 215 176 215 54 165 165 & 500 sgsggazd.Bisiics EJ 200 1 1000 tel in Montreal of the expected would not cross the Royal York Picket line. cause many. ,000 delegates 100 2000 -1 75 875 875 +10 $13% 13% 13% + W 9 9 9 + 4% 405 405 --3 2% 22% Bh ~~ WH 81 81 81 260 259 260 15 15 18 $25% 25% 25% + W 105 105 105 +4 218 212 218 ---2 32 32 32 +1 500 500 500 121 119 121 41 $13% 13% 13% 27 2 2 41 88882 abs +1 8500 497 530 Stanrck 18 Steep R Sullivan Sunburst Teck-H Ult-Shaw U Asbestos Un Keno Un Fort Ventures Vespar Waite Am Wiltsey Yk Bear Young HG Curb url Bulolo 1000 2000 25 25 $13% 13% 13% 600 17 17 17 - 1782 500 5 02 loco 39% 40 400 610 610 610 5 8500 40 4 250 250 250 10 $27% 21% 21% -- % $85% 85% 85% -- 14 108 100 --4 1100 Sales to 11 a.m.: 299,000. Share Position HAMILTON (CP)--Shares of Burlington Steel Co. Ltd: have jan appraisal value of $26.25 a |share, the company says in a statement to shareholders. This value is $3.25 a share more than the $23 a share which lis being offered for 150,000 {shares by N. Slater Co. Ltd., Hamilton. Burlington's statement, which {follows earlier recommenda- tions from directors against ac- |ceptance of the Slater offer, |says Burlington's assets total 188,848,670. Shares outstanding total 337,120 out of an au- |thorized 600,000. The statement, signed by Nor-| man Eager, president, adds: "You will note the strong work- ing capital position and the fact that there is no funded indebted- ness." It outlines the mechanization and expansion programs started in early 1960 and says plans are being developed for additional steel-making equipment which would increase capacity by 500,- 000 tons of steel ingots a year increasing the number of shares outstanding. | 8 9 a.m. Interment Veterans' Plot, Union Cemetery, Oshawa. Flowers gratefully MICHAEL, Norman James Entered into rest in Hillsdale Manor, Oshawa, on Monday, September 4, 1961, Norman James Michael, beloved hus- band of Clara Snowball and father of Robert of Lindsay, Harry and Norman of Oshawa and Mrs. Clayton Hodges (Mary) of Fletcher, North Carolina, in his 78th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memor- ial service in the chapel Thursday, Sep- fember 7 at 3.15 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa, Friends are asked mot to call at the funeral home before Wednesday. RAHME, Mervin Entered into rest in Peterborough Civic| Hospital on Sunday, September 3, 1961, Mervin B. Rahme, beloved husband of Mary Edith Watkins, and father of Mrs. Ralph Richer (Sherry) of California and Gordon of Oshawa and brother of Mrs. Queenie Mackin, Elwood-Talmage, and Russell, in his 62nd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa with memorial service in the chapel Wednesday, September 6, at 2 p.m. In- terment Oshawa Union Cemetery. 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 728-6555 GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327. IN MEMORIAM Tonnage of orders on the company's books is practically double what it was at the same time last year, the statement continues, and represents a sub- stantial backlog of work ahead. Apple Harvest Little Larger OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's {1961 apple crop is estimated at 114,938,000 bushels, slightly lar- |ger than the preceding year's 114,913,000 bushels, the Dominion {Bureau of Statistics reported |today in its second estimate for {the current year. SUDBURY (CP)=The rebel: lious Sudbury local of the Inter-| Smelter Workers (Ind.) voted Monday night for an investiga- tion of the national office's fi- nancial affairs. | Some 1,500 members of Local (598 voted unanimously for the resolution asking for the inquiry, | at a meeting called by local president Don Gillis. | Ray Poirier, Local 598's finan-| cial secretary, told the meeting more than $500,000 had been sent to the national office from Sud- {bury in the last 24 years but {that a statement last May showed the national office had] less than $30,000 in its strike] fund. | The Local, which has been at odds with its national office since 1949, began withholding its dues, totalling $25,000 a month, five months ago. Both local and national exe- cutives were barred from using the union's headquarters by a court order following an out- break of violence a week ago pointed an administrator for the local and took over the build- ing. DENY CHARGES Two of four members of Lo- cal 5098's executive who face] charges by the national office| that they worked for affiliation with the Canadian Labor Con- gress through a merger with the| rival United Steelworkers of| America, said no such action would be taken without a full membership vote. | Vice - president Don McNabb and Poirier said their meetings| with CLC and Steelworkers of-| ficials were exploratory. | But, they said, if it came to a| Big Peach Crop | price But Sale Slow ST. CATHARINES (CP)--The peach crop is so heavy in the Niagara Peninsula tree branches are breaking, but growers re- port- they can't find a ready market. The crop has ripened quickly because of warm, wet weather late in August and demand for pounds (113,167,000); plums and|the fruit has not kept pace. The prunes 498,000 bushels (467,- holiday weekend also slowed 000); apricots 291,000 bushels sales. (305,000); sweet cherries 260,-| 000 bushels (201,000); sour cher- ries 504,000 bushels (254,000); r a s pberries 12,345,000 quarts (11,899,000); loganberries 1,195, 000 pounds (1,095,000). | The pear crop is expected to drop to 1,475,000 bushels from 1,528,000 while the peach crop is to rise to 3,024,000 bushels from 2,362,000. Other estimates, figures bracketed: Strawberries 22,430,000 quarts (26,114,000); grapes 84,503,000 with 1960} said his sales are only one-fifth of last year's for the same per- iod. "It looks as though I'm go- crop," he said. | Jordan grower Bert Speck ing to lose two - thirds of my] : Steel Company | Mine-Mill Local Demands Inquiry choice between merging with the Teamsters or the Steelwork- national Union of Mine, Mill and|ers, they would choose the Steel-| charged Monday that private en- workers. This statement drew an ova- tion. : Mine-Mill was expelled from the old Canadian Congress of Labor in 1949, technically be- cause of a jurisdictional dispute with the Steelworkers but basic- ally because of Communist in- fluence. Folivwing last weekend's vio- lence, which was curbed by reading of the Riot Act, Mine- Mill's national office signed a mutual aid agreement with the independent Teamsters Union. A petition was circulated Sun- day night asking for the remo- val of national president Ken Smith for signing the pact. Smith Saturday accused two dissident local chiefs of *"'disrup- tion and raiding." Anyone who attacks the agree- ment with the teamsters "is at- tacking the most fundamental principal of trade unionism-- that in unity there is strength," Smith said. Planning Need Seen By Burt E22 yzbylbyl septs) P. 16 -- PLANNING USED WINDSOR (CP) George Burt, vice president of the Canadian Labor Congress, terprise in Canada is not inter- ested in the welfare of the Ca- nadian people or its own work- ers. Mr. Burt, Canadian director |for the United Auto Workers, spoke to an outdoor rally that opened a three - day Labor program here. He said. that the mere mention of public plan- ning in Canada brings accusa-| tions of socialism. | Whether it is not," he said, "a great deal of public planning is needed in Canada if we are to solve Can- ada's number one problem of unemployment and be in a po- sition to sell Canada to the rest of the world." The UAW leader said strikes in Canada were not the most important problem. Canadians should get interested instead in| cutting down the number of man - hours lost through un- employment. This loss totalled 105,716,000 man working days in socialism or| BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Envoy Reviews Buying By Cuba By SIMSON NAJOVITS This trade imbalance appears MONTREAL (CP) -- Cubalto be of great concern to Cuba. hopes its imports from Canada|Through an interpreter Mr. will total at least $36,000,000 for|Qlerello said in an interview: 1961, says Catan rade commis- We ope 0 level this trade sioner Armand Queredo. |imbalance and if we can we Since last. Jamtary Mr. Quer. {could double our purchase dur- edo and a large staff of Cubans| 178 the Jemafider o the year have maintained a trade office| more Lo Lanada we in Montreal. Their job is to in- WiLen a position to buy crease trade between Canada ™OT®: and Cuba. '| 'Trade department figures for In the first six months of this|the last few years show Can- year Cuba bought $15,000,000 Bar's early Trade a ua worth o anadian goods--an| Das ween ,000, amount considerably a and $18,000,000 in exports and Shan the total of Cuban imports Between 312.900 vio 20 18 Te rom Canada for any six-month in imports. en el Cas- period of the last four years. (tro took over the Cuban Govern- During those same six months,|ment, trade dropped to $13,000,- so os ABO os If this year's trend only $1,600,000 worth of Cuban|! id IS year's tren goods, far less than usual. continues Canada's exports to Cuba will reach an all-time high MARKET PRICES 1960. Tax To Increase Index Of By ALAN DONNELLY OTTAWA (CP)--The barome- ter of Canada's cost of living will get an upward jolt from the new three-per-cent sales tax in Ontario. But the impact of the new tax won't be fully reflected in the government's official consumer index, which measures price trends affecting city dwel- lers. Officials here estimate that,| {barring any other price-change| | factors, the consumer price in-| {dex in Ontario will increase by |one per cent. For Canada as a | whole it would rise about three- tenths of one per cent. About two-thirds of consumer goods items measured by the index have been exempted from the sales tax, including food, children's clothing, prescribed | drugs, heating fuel, newspapers {and books. Prices in Ontario account for about 40 per cent of the national index--that's the proportion of national c on sum e r spending {done in the province. Thus when the September na- Costs tional price index is published in early October, it will over state the price situation in the | other nine provinces and under- sate the price change in On- tario. A more accurate report will be shown in the indexes for 10 regional cities published later by the bureau of statistics. Imposition of the Ontario sales tax marks the third time this year that decisions of govern- ments have resulted in upward pressures on living costs. The first occasion was in April| when five provinces increased] gasoline taxes -- Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia-- and Nova Scotia increased its sales tax as well. Despite the added tax burden, the national price index showed no change. | The second upward pressure came with Finance Minister| Fleming's announcement in his| June 20 budget that the federal government would deliberately | seek to push down the exchange |value of the Canadian dollar to} la "significant discount." The |dollar fell from par to 97 cents| |in terms of U.S. funds, and since has remained around that level. | | DREWE -- In loving memory of a dear husband, father, George Henry Diewe: who passed away September 4, 1 1. The golden gate stood open, God saw he needed rest, His garden must be beautiful, He only takes 'the best. «lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his wife and family. WALMSLEY -- In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grand. father, William Walmsley, who passed away September 5, 1959. You fell asleep without goodbye, But memories of you will never die; Quietly remembered through the years, With silent thoughts and unseen tears. ~Lovingly remembered by wife Ida, gh » BI gh Dor- rey, een and Patricia. WALMSLEY -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, William ¥. Walmsley, who passed away Sep. tem ber 5, 3 You're not forgotten, father dear, Nor ever shall you be; As long as life and memory last We shall remember thee. Sadly missed and lovingly remember od by daughter Yvonne, son-in-law Bob and grandchildren. WALMSLEY -- In loving memory of 8 dear father, William F. Walmsley, who passed away suddenly September 8, 1959. The blow was great, the shock severe, We 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 you, father, Friends may think the wound is healed, But they little know the sorrow | | ob | witha \ \SH ~ ~ ~ ---- o-- EAFFER'S WRITING INSTRUMENT / Dd,' / I'd - - A SHearFERS "Cartridge" Pen. Loads like a rifle with cartridges of "Skrip" writing fluid. Carry spares | in pocket or purse -- they're spillproof! $2.95 8 SHEAFFERS "Craftsman" Pen. 14 kt. gold point. Clean "Tip Dip" filling -- it fills right at the tip. Choice of colours and points. $3.95 ¢ SHeEArFFERS "Compact 5" Pen. New slim-line "compact" styling. Inner spring clip. Inlaid point with | precious metal tip. Visual cartridge ink supply. $5.00 | i heart - ¥ That lies within our hea as echeealed. | WHEN IT COMES TO WRITING = COME TO SHEAFFER'S!+W. A. SHEAFFER PEN CO. OF CANADA LTD., GODERICH, ONT. «lovingly remembered Vida, son-in-low Bud. while its imports will be the TORONTO (CP) =~ Wholesale lowest in many years. At present Cuba's main pur- fruit and vegetable prices at 9:30 a.m, today: Apples, Duch- chases in Canada are lard, to offset a huge shortage; livestock and poultry, to bolster thinned- ess 6 qt. .35-40; ..60: |: i : wm ie. EH i ical supplies, textiles and ma- 75-85; waxed .85-1; new beets chinery, 751, 11 qt.; cabbage, Canadian|imports from Cuba have not 751: carrots, Canadian, bus. 1-|changed in many years--fruit, flower, Canadian 16s and 20s|Dacco leaves, cigars, preserves 1.502; celery, Canadian 1.1.25/and black strip molasses. qt.; lettuce, Canadian 18s and|Cuban under-secretary for com- 24s 1-1.25; green onions 12s .40-mercial affairs, Jacinto Torres, bus.; tomatoes, 6 qt. .35-50; high government and business cantaloupe, Canadian 20 qt. .75-|officials. 6 qt. .65-.75 plums lino 6 qt. 40-|high hopes that there will be a .50; red .40-.50; peaches 1 qt.[fair trade level between our out herds and flocks; and med- bus, 1-1.25, 12s 30-40; broceoli| Main items which Canada 1.25, bunched 12s, .40-.50: cauli- vegetables, sugar, sponges, to- case; cucumbers, field .50-.50 11] Mr. Queredo disclosed that 45; spinach, Canadian 1.25-1.50|recently visited Canada and met 1, crate of 12 2-2.25; green peas| '"He went back to Cuba with .60-.70. countries," said Mr. Queredo. 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