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hg ead TORONTO 11 AM, STOCKS un arriv . 0 of their daughter, Deborah Anne, on Canadian Press Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Stoek Sales High Low a.m. Cb'ge Sunday, September 3, 1961, at the Sol- Torinto Stock Exchange--Sept. § Dist Seag 275 343% 43% H% + W N St Car 10 § 12% 12% Del dier's Memorial Hospital. Orijlia. As is- (Quotations in cents unless marked §. DB 20% NO NGas 2 $19 oo. 5 % € Je Mae ter for Terri Lynne, 5--~0Odd lot, xd ~- Ex-dividend, xr--Ex D Fndry xd 81 861% 61% 61% -- W Dabars A 485 28% + H Bol G = Clift and Marie (nee| FSIS Xw----Ex-warrants.) Net change is Dom St new 230 Siok 104 164 Permo Gas 1448 41 41 41 +1 Jupiter Sagriff) are nce the| from Previous day's 'close. Dom Tar 240 S18% 18% 18% Phantom 1500 TH 7% -% Medal birth of a son, David , 7 Ths. Dom 100 S14% 14% 14% -- W um 200 265 265 265 --10 Mideon Bary Cd Sli Sos | INDUSTRIALS Bi", 18 da a Hadad dad i al oy tA Mother ang 1 Net Exquisite xd 100 $i3% 13% 13% -- % Non aT Pac Pete ; Stock Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge Fibre 200811 11 11 -Mh oN Gos Phe 300 140 140 140 FL and Betty Abitibi 105 40% 40M -- Ford U8. 439M 18 MN =% RYamA 400 7h TH Th + W Peruy Oils thank God for the birth of a daughter,| Alta Dist 300 230 220 220 10 Sat SAD EBA i Ma + We b pr 125 8I8 1 +% trol Jane, on s September 4, Gas 510 831% 31% 31% -- % G Dram 100 Fd Roe AV C 1310 §7% 7% 7% + % onder at Oshawa Hospital. A sis-| Alta Nat 170 $174 17 17% IC LH PG WY 420 813% 13% 13% Provo Gas Danny, Paul and Larry. 240 2 2 G6 Wares 133 $104 104.1 " Royal Bank 237 80% 80% South U a 260 $44% 44% 44% + W Glodyear 23 31435 1074 TA ~ Russell 277 $1 10 10 Spooner HOOPER ~-- Mr. and Mrs. Barry| Alum 2pr 13, 847% 47% 47% GL B30 WMA AK ku Si. Maurice 3300 90 90 Tidal Hooper (nee Carol Dickson) are happy| Atlas Steel 400 $31 30% 31 + % GN G 8 3 Xs Salada 800 $17 17 17 Un Oils to announce the safe arrival of their| A St Wire C 2000 135 125 128 --§ GNCnw BABB 3 Scythes pr 100 $22 2 Wespac son, Mark David, at the Civic Hospital| Bank Mont 163 09% 60% -- aN bf TY Seven Arts 201 S114 11% lk Cdn Peterborough, on Monday, September 4,| Bank NS 12 77% TT TTA -- W Greyhnd be iy ni Shawn 860 $26% 26% + WCOG w 1961. Weight 8 Ibs. 6% ozs. Bath P 100 $50% S0V 50% Hardee dE Silverwd A 230 $12% 12% 12% Bath PB 50 $32 32 32 Hardos fis 0 3 3 3 Simpsons 1225 $30 30 30 -- Mr. and Mrs. Amedeo Zinni| Beatty 180 $15% 15% 15% Hitowes, a I Be 4 urs Slat Ind pr z15 $19% 19% 19% are happy to announce the birth of their| Bell Phone 766 $54% 54% 54% +% Borne Pf S800 U1 i ant St Pay 200 $14% 14% 14% + % Advocate Son, Gianni (7 Ibs. 4 ess), on y,[ Bowat pr xd 50 $50 w JmpileA US fan 2%. 2h, Steel Can 275 §76% 764 7614 + % Agnico September 3, 1961, at the Oshawa Gen: ater 100 $7% Th TH --% lmpilite WMH WW - Steinbg A 50 827% 21% 27% -- % Anglo Hur eral Hospital, A brother for Anna. Brazil 13 Ee i +18 {mh a a Ho ow Suptest ord 0 LH 3 5 A Arcadia 2 Br Tank 2 Texaco 2 FAMILY RIES| BA OI | e147 $31% 31% 31% Ind Aceep xd 110 36314 63% 634 TorDom Bk 3 860i 68 68% Base Mota can be written with cli trom| BC 300 $13% 13% 13% + W Inland Ges 100 1% 3% 3% -- # Tor Star pr 50863 63 63 + W Bibls The Oshawa os of Happy| BC Pack B 200 $15% 15% 13% -- Inland G pr zi0 $16% loo 10w T Fin A xd 625 $33% 53% 53% -- Bicroft Events , . BIRTHS, ENGAGE-| BC pow S3 $334 3394 3314 Inind G w 400 140 135 140 + Tin AR 3 380 35 Bletast MENTS and WEDDINGS. Notice for| BC Phone 75 $481 4814 48% -- % Int Util 20 32% 42% 42% T'Fin 57 w- 325 $15% 15% 15% + % Bra. these events are only $1.50. B Burlington 1520 $2044 22 23 2% Int Utibpr 30 $48 48 48 3+ Can PL 165 $22 Broul Reef them to the CI Counter or tele Can Cem 33 $26% 26% 26% Inter PL 645 $71% 71 71% +1 Trans Mt 160 $13% 13% 13% + W Camp Chib phone The Oshawa Times RA 3- CI Fndry xd 120 $19% 19% 19% -- % Inv Syn A 185 $51% Siw 514% % U Corp B 25 $24% 24% 24% Cdn Thor Can Perm 220 874 74 74 +1 nap 0 oh Un Steel 35 86% 6% Oh Cassiar Cdn Brew 25 $56% 56% 56% sock G Pr 200 31% 1 114 Vendomtic 250 89% 9% 94 Cet Pat BAL A w 225 $13 12 12 dock © JB 0r 0 SL oN A rh Walk GW 116 $54% 54% 5% Bib M Cdn Celan 125 31% 32 Jabali Xa NE $64 264 Ku - Weston A xd 110 $206 20% 204 x Pr C Chem 200 86% 6% 6h -- W Lakeland 200 230 A West A wis 692 $131 13% 13% €cin Lake m w 100 310 310 310 LOnt Cem 200 305 303 eat bo ig ad Soin Lak FILE, A. Clive Dre 75 $1% 11% 10% Laura See 150 $16% 16% 16% pit Conia Entered into rest In the Oshawa Gen- Gas Inpr 100 86 6 6 Levy 220 $11 1 11 Asbestos xd 100 $32% 32% 32% pig ha eral on y 4 CGasInw 225 25 235 235 Lob Co A ~ 712 $50 49% 30 € Paper 165 $47% 47 47% + W Con MS 1961, A, Clive File, beloved husband of| ¢ Husky 200 $5% 5% 5% Lob Co A w 225 $27% 27% 27% Dupeny 40 $26 26 26 Sa Ms a Keay and father of Mrs. Doug-| C Hydrg 175 $10% 10% 10% Tob Co B 1370 $51 50% 51 Dupont nA 108 Siw Ts on & Mol las Ryerse (Carla) and Mrs. John Webb Cind Gas 500 $3% 8 : Loeb M 585 $20 19% 20 + 50 $40% 49% 49% --W Po (Beverly), in his 55th year. Resting at C Imp Bk C 90 $69% 69% 69% + % MB PR 306 $17% 17% 17TH -- % C Pers! the Armstrong Funera] Home, Oshawa| Jy 250 $16 16 16 Maher 50 $37 37 37 -3 Conwest with memorial service in the chapel] can on 225 $3% 32 2 -- % Mass.F 235 S1I% 11% 11% OILS Copran Thursday, September 7, at 2 p.m. Inter- CPR 695 $25% 25% 25% + W Mass-F 514 10 8109% 109% 100% -- % : Deer Horn ment Mount Lawn Cemetery. (The cas- C Tire A 275 $48% 48 48% Met Stores p 425 $21% 21% 21% -- W Alminex loo 199 109 199 --1 Denison ket will remain closed.) In lieu of flow- Comb Ent 100 $13 13 13 Mid-West 100 210 210 210 --5 Bailey 8 A 200 825 825 +5 Dicknsn ers, donations to the Cancer Fund will Conduits 200 $11 11 11 M Cont A 100 $8 8 TY Bail 5% pr 220 $24% 24% 24% East Mal be appreciated, Members of Cedar Con Bldg 200 $5% 5% 5% Moldon A 170 $29%- 29% 29% + % Bata 7000 6 5% 5% --1 East Sull Lodge and other brethren will hold a Con Bldg pr 4% $7 7 7 Molson B 86 $204 20 20 -- 4% CS Pete 2800 275 275 275 Elder Masonic service at the funeral home C Bld wts 100 155 155 155 --8 Mon Foods 450 $1136 11% 11% + % C Delhi 2% 395 395 395 Eldrich Wednesday, 7 p.m. Con Tas 225 $19 18% 19 Moore 175 $61% 61% 61% C Ex Gas 1000 167 167 167 Falcon | Corby vt 200 $19 19 19 N Groce pr 50 $28 28 2 C Homested 1000 91 91 9 7 Faraday 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 Fleteher, North Carolina, in his year, Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memor- lal service in the chapel Thursday, Sep- tember 7 at 3.15 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa, 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, CARD OF THANKS FURSEY -- In the midst of our re. cent sad bereavement and unfortunate accident, we wish to express our ap- ciation to our neighbors, friends of 'estmount and King Street churches, and others, for their acts of kindness; Dr, Irwin, Dr. Pickering, Dr. Sands, nurses and nurses' aides in 3A of the Oshawa General Hospital, Finance Editor Joins PR Firm TORONTO (CP) -- Trans- Canada Consultants Ltd. Tues-|3; day announced the appointment of H. Devon Smith as vice-pres- ident and director. Mr. Smith was formerly fi- nancial editor and syndicated business columnist of the Tor- onto Telegram. He has been suc- ceeded by David Grenier, a graduate of Cambridge Univer sity and a former reporter with The Financial Times in London. Trans - Canada Consultants is a financial and industrial public relations firm, Hopes Conference To Lessen Tension STOWE, Vt. (AP)~The presi- dent of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences expressed the hope Tuesday that the sev- enth annual Conference on Sci- ence and World Affairs will help create an international climate that would prevent mankind's self destruction. Dr. Hudson Hoagland, acad- emy president, opened the con- ference amid a sombre note of urgency as the Soviet Union de- tonated its third nuclear device in five days. The conference formerly was known as the Pugwash Confer- ence because it originated at the Pugwash, N.S, home of Cleve- land industrialist Cyrus Eaton, who was born in Canada. Forty-seven scientists from 12 nations began their two week meeting in a public session. The remainder will be private. There re 13 Soviet scientists attend- ng. Recruits Sought By Metro Police TORONTO (CP) -- Metropol-| itan Toronto police officials are| looking for recruits in other ci-| ties because they cannot get enough men within the metro area capable of filling the re- quirements for the force. A special team will travel to Windsor for four days starting Sept. 14 and then go on to Ot- tawa if they cannot get the 50 men still needed. | | Seat On Exchange | Goes For $75,000 TORONTO (CP)--A seat on the Toronto Stock Exchange has been sold for $75,000. The exchange announced Tuesday that the seat in the name of D. S. Beatty, a direc- tor of Burns Brothers and Co. Ltd., was sold to D. G. Lawson, president, Moss, Lawson and Co. Ltd. Last previous sale of a Tor- onto exchange seat brought $90, 900. | On Trade Group Post-Holiday TORONTO (CP) -- The stock market maintained the post-La- bor Day tradition of a moderate upward surge and was higher in light trading Tuesday. New highs pitted the indus- trial list and a few hefty gains were recorded Burlington Steel reached a new top of 243 with a volume of 16,746 shares on a rumor that Algoma Steel is to outbid Hamilton's N. Slater Co. offer of $23 per share for Bur- lington. Algoma neither con- firmed nor denied the rumor, but at one point touched a high for the year of 45. Loblaw A and B also featured in the day's action as both hit highs of 51, The B issue main- tained the pace with a gain of 1% but the A backed down and was up only a point, Imperial Investment A reached a high of 22% on moderate turnover with an advance of 13. Utilities were decidedly the| best group of the day. On index, industrials rose .42 to 599.13 and golds .23 to 91.24, Base metals fell .37 to 205.16 and western oils 66 to 95.51, Volume was 1,302,000 compared with 1,423,000 Friday. The base metals market was lower in the senior list. Inter- in the five to 60 cent range. Kerr - Addison up % and Mec- Intyre Porcupine, Hollinger and Giant Yellowknife all down to . Western oil trading was weak amid declining prices. Anti-Pollution Loans Provided OTTAWA (CP) -- Seventeen loans with a total value exceed- ing $2,000,000 have been made to municipalities to meet about two-thirds the cost of projects to handle sewage and correct pollution, it was announced Tuesday- Biggest of the loans made by Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation went to Metropol- itan Toronto, Hamilton, Owen Sound and Preston, A loan was also made to Ramore. Made under National Housing Act amendments passed earlier this year, the loans all carry in- terest at 53% per cent and are for terms varying from 10 to 40 years although most are for 20-year periods. The legislation provides that CMHC can cancel 25 per 'cent of the principal and interest of |any such loan made for work completed on or before March 31, 1963. A new treatment plant aimed at eliminating serious pollution in Owen Sound Bay is the ob- ject of a $304,106 loan to Owen Sound. The term is 30 years, Another 30-year loan of $450,000 was made to Preston for a new sewage treatment plant. Support Talks PORTSMOUTH (Reuters) Britain's huge Trade Union Con- gress voted agreement-in-prin- ciple Tuesday to support the government's decision to start talks on joining the European Common Market trade group. The resolution, passed by a solid show - of - hands majority among the 1,000 delegates, did not commit the TUC to a final decision on British Common Market membership until nego- tiations are complete. | The resolution stipulated that British membership must be conditional on the special needs of Britain, the Commonwealth and the seven-nation European Free Trade Association, to which Britain now belongs. The two - week TUC confer- ence, which opened here Mon- day, also passed a miners-pro- posed resolution calling for higher unemployment and work- men's compensation benefits. FIRE LOSSES Average daily losses by fire in the United States include 11 Market Move The industrial i E n Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Today's Stock Market Listings on Toronto Exchange Ni High Low a.m. Ch'ge TORONTO § INDEXES £ METALS pe -------- 157-6 HIGH HIGH LEVEL ndex on the h tock national Nickel, Quemont, Steep| €d to a record high of 602. Rock, Geco and Gunnar all fell] on Aug. 6 and remained at a relatively high level through- Gold trade was light with| out August. The base metal in- r- 9 dex hit a four-year high of 207.82 on Aug, 18. Graph al- so shows movement of other indexes and volume of sales for the month. --(CP Newsmap) August Weather Cuts Grain Yield 'BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT HALIFAX (CP) -- Thick, brown tuna steaks--they look like beef but have a tangy fla- vor all their own--are selling in increasing numbers across the counters of Halifax stores. About five tons, or half the 45 big bluefins caught in the Halifax area this year, have been sold as fresh fish at be- tween 29 to 56 cents a pound, depending on the demand and where you buy it. Commercial fishermen have landed 39 tuna here, averaging 450 pounds. Sportsmen fishing {with rod and reel have landed | six, | A few bluefin--those weighing under 100 pounds--bring up to 12 cents a pound at the wharf because of their choice flavor and handling ease, but bigger tuna bring about six cents. LAND 28 TUNA In the Yarmouth, N.S, area sports fishermen have landed 28 tuna, while commercial fish- ermen have taken about 60, mostly with harpoons. However, these catches and those of the last three years, are small compared with the hundreds caught in other years when the fish brought between 20 and 25 cents a pound. The decline in price is attributed to the increasing popularity of canned tuna from the Pacific. Most of this year's catch will end up in cans. They are bought by Wedgeport Canners Limited at Wedgeport, N.S., and kept frozen all summer. Canning starts when the season nears an Bigger Market For Tuna Steak THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 6, 1961 19 Speck Of Solder 450 610 610 610 --5 Gaitwin 4000 8 7 TV 300 alow to 204 +5 Gram Uren 00 Bu BB oh od . 250 $14 14% 14% Gunnar 300 895 895 895 D 1 Y M il 255 +5 F854. Be gE Jelays issues s00 0" 3 un +5 Int Nickel 10 $n = = CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA (A Sutytive i thts transistors 1 w cobus 1 P) -- The United States man-|are pi ous systems woop a 4 atte Jaye Expl 1000 Tow ts 0a +24 in-space program is being de-{on each Atlas. Technicians had BUN WW ip Kerr Aad 300 #19 1% 1% --% layed by a speck of too much|to check all of them on the At. 500 5 54 --1 Latin Am 2500 45 64 44 --1 solder on a small transsistor|las on the Cape Canaveral pad 1500 218 215 218 --2 Lorado 600 166 164 165 42 connection. and remove those made by the es 7d fm, EE A A ees of the first Ranger|Vht. company: 1000 6 64 +2 Melntyre 225 M344 43% 43% + % |ge0n snace probe recently was) Lis forced postponement of 500 131 131 131 Ken 2000 154 15% 15% the Mercury capsule launching. 500 101 10% 10% MeMar 1000 7% 7% --% held up three weeks because the The space agency hopes to try 00 13 108 103 McWat 3000 2 --% spacecraft received an errone- 300 Minda 1000 7% TH TA : again early this month -- but Noranda 415 $33 52%, 53 ous signal and began functioning| rooio.e" time was lost In the MINES Nrtngate "i300 71 90 0 while still on the launch pad--|gyon t orbit an astronaut by 2210 490 480 490 +10 Abgate 4500 58 55 58 47 just as though it were several the end of the year. 1040 105 105 105 +2 North Cam 1500 204. 201 201 --4 thousand miles in space. Ranger was harassed by a 300 750 750 750 +25 Opemiska 100 700 700 700 . 500 4216 4216 42% -- 4 Patino M100 405 405 405 +10 Missile count-downs here of-|\number of problems when sci- 2000 8 8 8 +% Pk row 00 s50% 20% sow |ten are interrupted or postponed |entists tried several times to 3000 i" in " Que Lith 2300 630 600 620 +20 because of technical troubles|fire it over an' eight-day period 107 72 12 7" Que Man 500 9 3 w » with the rocket, bad weather, |in late July and early August. We # 8 3m fi Akin 3 93 90 Mo malfunctions in ground support|Successive delays were caused 1000 21 21 100 165 165 165 or tracking equipment, and oc-|by a power failure, a bad pres- Ba Te WL Ve oa SI casionally because a fishing boat [sure regulator on the Agena sec. £120 $130 19% PH 9 500 26 26 28 wanders into a three-mile Atlan-/ond stage, a leak in the nitro- 2100 136 131 136 +1 I EE RE Sea tic Ocean safety zone around|gen gas control jets on the LL he 1000 163 161 162 +1 the Cape. spacecraft and a frozen valve 100 23 28 HB wn 0 0 ww But the last few weeks have [On a fuel line to the first-stage vo 9 Non 500 198 195 198 --2 brought a rash of unusual rea-|Atlas. #500 3 2 LW 2 " Znbus ue a RL a +h ous for delays, including those * listed above. : T nt 1500 27 27 27 an = mn m = U" Asbestos Hn a on The National Asonaitice and Us. Drivers Cut + Vent 322 $580 58% 58% -- 4% | Space Administration schedul . 2 iis iis ii +2 Waite Am (00 53" sas" aes" an attempt jug 2 to hurl an Toll On Holiday 2000 g > unmanned project Mercury cap- al 30 30% i) oo 2 Ney Er ho 10 1» 2 sule into orbit for the first time. a Ag0, APL Biotore 800 214 214 214 +3 Yh Bear . 5000.10 12 304 Several hours before launchip Hie Unites 500.203 204 25 +32 Youre HO We" 43 41 4.4) time, a routine check of an au-|ooy Weeken a W 1100 163 160 168 +2 rb ya. h States was the safest on record. le iv. "18 0 = Gaspe Cop 320 $28 28 tomatic pilot Sevice on the he A total of 386 persons died in ws mam Sales to 11 mm: 305,000. Br bouste} yoke revesl traffic accidents during the 78 8 our holiday pe at starte SOLDER CAUSES SHORT at 6 p.m. local time Friday and ust ay U@S | The trouble was traced to a|ended at midnight Monday. The tiny bit too much solder on a|National Safety Council had es- transistor. It was touching an-|timated 420 deaths might occur Wor ers Told other wire in the package, caus-|during the period. ing a short circuit. In addition there were 24 TORONTO (CP)--Two public| General Dynamics-Astronau-|deaths in boating accidents, 59 school employees in suburbanitics, which makes the Atlas,|from drownings not involving Etobicoke were ordered by alfound other transistors with ex-|boats and 72 in miscellaneous three - man arbitration board|tra solder at its San Diego, Ca-|accidents for -an over-all toll of Tuesday to pay union dues or|Jif,, plant: All were made by one|541. Most of the commercial fish-|be fired. of six sub - contractors which| Traffic deaths during the La- ermen shoot the tuna when they| The board, headed by Judge|supply General Dynamics withibor Day holiday last year to come to surface in the sun with this type of transistor. talled 415. dart-like harpoons. A float on a rope attached to the harpoon plays out the tuna as it attempts to dive. Then the fisherman gather it in. Mr, Corkum said tuna not sold on the local market is either canned or shipped in ice to Montreal markets. He sald large catches--"150 or more in a couple of days" --were shipped to the United States for canning, or frozen and held for shipping during the winter if American prices were low. But no such catches have Walter Little of Parry Sound, said George Bonvanie and Louis de Haan should be given one last chance to pay the $2 - a- month dues to the National Un- ion of Public Employees (CLC). Some 200 of Etobicoke's 215 school janitors belong to the un- ion. All the rest, except Bon- vanie and de Haan, have agreed to pay dues although they are not members, Bonvanie and de Haan, mem- bers of the Dutch Reformed Church, say they interpret their creed to mean that they cannot belong to a closed union shop. i NE year, although 25 years ago is expected to continue to grow. FAMILIES THRIVE ON THE SUNNY-SWEET GOODNESS been taken this year, The blue- " iy us Lisl ane a it the Tate NET EARNINGS ® of Blue Bonnet Margarine, Cant be matched for fresh, " Mr. Corkum said the Mont| By THE CANADIAN PRESS | ™ delicious flavor... nutritious because it's all vegetable real market, mostly restaurants| Charles E. Frovt aud Com: ® through and through. J would take '"'all we can supply" |pany, year ended May 31: | m -] ™ bgp ignie 100 pounds, but sed 01e, $121 per A and B| g ALL-VEGETABLE . these have been few and far|share; a »299, $1.18. between this year. |} Blue Bonnet } He said Nova Scotians are|"nobody had ever tasted ."| ® MARGARINE . buying more fresh tuna every|He said the fresh tuna market SE EEE ESE EENESENEEEREEEE TORONTO (CP) -- Pounding, rains and wind storms during August have cut spring grain yields in Ontario by at least 20 per cent, the provincial de- partment of agriculture esti- mated Tuesday In some areas entire grain|! yields were flattened. In other districts the flattening occurred) only in patches and farmers have been able to save most of the grain, London, Woodstock ard Kitchener. Ontario's potential spring The department says losses in some cases will be as high as 50 per cent. grain has been lying on the ground a month or more and grass and weeds, through it, has anchored it to have been unable ot cope with the cutting problem. damage occurred Goderich, he ground. Combines Heaviest sarnia, Some of the growing Bigger Danger grain production is roughly 83, 000,000 bushels of oats, 3,500, 000 bushels of barley, and 24, 000,000 bushels of other grains. end in October. Prices for the nearly 20 tons caught at Wedgeport, 10 miles southeast of Yarmouth, and Cape St. Mary, 20 miles north- west, have ranged from three to about 10 cents this year. President Ross Corkum of the Fisherman's Market Lim- ited in Halifax says the season isn't over yet. He predicts the best catches will probably be made in the next two weeks. Design Council New Jsdued of GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BONDS --$225,000,000--10%2 MONTH 3% NON-CALLABLE BONDS DUE AUGUST 1, 1962 Seen In West | HAMILTON (CP) -- The ma: terialism of the Western world| is far more dangerous than that which exists behind the) Iron Curtain, 150 Canadian uni-| versity students were told Tues- ay. Yotessor Karl Stern, of the University of Montreal, told a seminar of the National Feder- ation of Canadian University| Students that the West's non- ascetic materialism is penetrat- ing and subtle. "The Soviet Union's is very | well structerred whereas ours is amorphous," he said, Power could be exerted in two ways--by tyranny and by se- duction. The latter was found| in the West, | day in the North American uni-|« versities is almost a tyrannical form of influence . . . many of|, Wives, Children Block Entrances ~ Wives |and children of men picketing {the J. A. Wotherspoon and Son foundry blocked entrances to the plant when 15 employees tried to enter Tuesday. Walter Plaga, 42, a striker, was charged with creating a | disturbance after George Krahn |suffered a cut chin when he drove up to the picket line. Some 55 members of Local {1256 of the United Auto Work- {ers Union (CLC) struck Aug. 21 |after contract negotiations col- |lapsed. T OAKVILLE (CP) President J. A. Wotherspoon : i sent employees home when the ""The secularism prevailing to-| tried tc oh the picket if We don't intend to operate if |it means endangering the lives f women and children," he the things we know of in dic-| sajq. tatorial societies are pale by| comparison." Dr. Stern was one of three participants in a panel discus- sion of. "religion, churches and] morality," one of the sub-topics Didn't Invite of the seminar's main theme, "the individual and society." The seminar is attempting to learn the place of the individual in Western society and compare the social systems of the West and the Soviet Union Professor George Grant, the department of religion at McMaster University, told the students that if they wished to know truth they "will not get much help from the univer- sities." of Bristol Mayor | TORONTO (CP)--Mayor Na- than Phillips said Tuesday he did not invite ihe lord mayor of Bristol to Toronto. The Toronto - born mayor, Charles Smith, is to be ques- tioned about his trip by Bristol council next Tuesday. Mr- Smith a postman, his wife and several other city officials visited Tor- onto last month and presented Toronto council members with tie clips and bottles of sherry. Mayor Phillips was given a de- . » Being Enlarged OTTAWA (CP) -- Reorganiza- tion and expansion of the Na- tional Design Council, with John C. Parkin of Toronto continuing as chairman, was announced to- day by Trade Minister Hees. The council, whose role is to promote use of better design in Canadian-made goods, has heen enlarged to 17 members from 11. Mr. Parkin, 39, is head of a firm of architects and president of the Royal Architectural Insti- tute of Canada. Other members of the coun- cil represent industry, labor, marketing, engineering, govern- ment and the general public. hey will serve for terms of up to three years. They include Carl A. Pollock, president of Dominion Electrohome Indus- ! ISSUE PRICE: 99.75% YIELDING ABOUT 3.29% TO MATURITY Interest payable February 1 and August 1 Four and one-half months' interest payable February 1, 1962 Denominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000 | --$175,000,000--5 YEAR 2 MONTH 414% NON-CALLABLE BONDS DUE DECEMBER 15, 1966 ! "ISSUE PRICE:99.25% YIELDING ABOUT 4.66% TO MATURITY Interest payable June 15 and December 15 "Three months' interest payable December 15, 1961 Denominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000 The Bonds will be dated September 15, 1961, and will bear interest from that date. Principal A and interest are payable in lawful money of Canada. Principal is payable at any Agency ol ! Bank of Canada. Interest is payable at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank without charge. Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest. Definitive bonds will be available on or about September 18, 1961 (without payment of accrued tries Ltd, Kitchener, Harold Short, board chairman of Ken- wood Mills Ltd., Arnprior and Prof. George Soulis, head of the engineering department, Water- loo University. DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Algonquin Building Credits Ltd. pfd. 3214 cents, Sept. 15, record Sept. 8. C s' Gas C y, common 19 cents 5% per cent Series A pfd $1.37%, 5% per cent Series B pfd. $1.37Y%, Oct. 2, record Sept 15. Exquisite Form Brassiere (Canada) Ltd, a 6 per cent pfd. 15 cents, Oct. 1, record Sept. 8. Somerville Ltd., pfd. 70 cents, Oct. 1, record Sept. 15. interest) and thereafter in two forms: bearer form with coupons attached (this form may be registered as to principal) and fully registered form with interest payable by cheque. Bonds of both forms wil be in the same denominations and fully interchangeable as to denomination and/or form without charge (subject to Government transfer requirements where appli- cable). Bank of Canada has already agreed to acquire $25,000,000 of the $225,000,000 of 3% Bonds due August 1, 1962 in exchange for $25,000,000 of 3% Bonds due December 1, 1961. Bank of Canada has also agreed to acquire the $175,000,000 of the new 43% Bonds due December 15, 1966, in exchange for $75,000,000 of 3% Bonds due December 1, 1961, $40,000,000 of 3%, 1961. Bonds due May 1, 1962 and $60,000,000 of 3% Bonds due June 15, 1962. The remaining $200,000,000 of 3%, Bonds due August 1, 1962 will be offered for cash. The new 3% Bonds due August 1, 1962 are an addition to $110,000,000 of 3% Bonds due August 1, 1962 issued on August 1, 1961. The new issues are authorized under authority of an Act of the Parliament of Canada and both principal and interest are a charge on the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada. The proceeds of the cash offering will be used for general purposes of the Government of Canada. Subscriptions, subject to allotment, may be made to Bank of Canada, Ottawa, through any investment dealer eligible to act as a primary distributor or through any bank in Canada. - The books of the loan will close at 6.00 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time, September 6, age of 52,000 calls daily now is being made for the recorded telephone weather forecast sup- plied by the Dominion weather office at service started three years ago MAIN INTEREST MONTREAL (CP)--An aver- G Dorval. When the destroyed or i Ce Tan A SR damaged.ithe daily everage was 38,000. | canter. Mr. Smith gets a personal al- lowance of £2,000 and an enter- tainment allowance of £4,500 and Bristol Councillor S. T. amblin said he will ask how much of the travel costs are be- ing debited, to the lord mayor's lallowance. |: Westfair Foods Ltd., pfd. 35 cents, Class A 50 cents, Oct. 15, record Sept. 15, FINACE LACE k Richest and most luxurious of historic needlepoint lace was that made in Venice in the 17th An official prospectus may be obtained from any Agency of Bank of Canada. OTTAWA, SEPTEMBER §, 1961. century. Ho i Mies Ki