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Net Capital Debt Rises This Year TORONTO (CP) -- Ontarlo's net capital debt increased by $99,062,060 during the fiscal year ended March 31, 1961, ac- cording to figures contained in an abridged financial report is- sued today by Provincial Trea- surer Allan The increase raised the net capital debt to $1,092,616,819 as compared to $993,554,759 in the 1959-60 fiscal year. Net ordinary revenue for the 1960-61 fiscal year amounted to $739,391,410, with expenditures amounting to $739,000,383. Net orcinary revenue and expendi- ture for the previous fiscal year amounted to $702,469,593 and $701,605,902 respectively. Balance carried to the surplus account for the 1960-61 fiscal year totalled $391,027 as com- pared to $863,691 in the previous fiscal year. Among revenues were the pro- fits from the Ontario Liquor Controi Board, which amounted to $80,600,000 as compared to $76,300,000 for the 1959-60 fiscal year. Motor vehicles licences and permits increased to $61,838,- 626 from $60,096,023. Gasoline tax went up from $152,158,437 to $157,655,694. 18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 30, 1961 BIRTHS Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings CAMPBELL -- John and Diane (nee TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS | Baker) wish to --? agp ot} By The Canadian Press Stock MINES a Pee their son, Jeffery Scott, 8 Ibs. 7 ozs., on 11 Net ac Friday. Oct. 21, lasl, st the Oshawa| detente Steck Bechanee OM. Dit ect Wish Low a.m. Ch'ge Lorado General Hospital. A brother for Vick!' , Oaq jot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- D Fndry 9 9 Lorado wits end Sandy. rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is D Magnes 575 575 575 ded \from previous day's close.) Dome St n 109 108 109 + 36% 36% 36% -- INDUSTRIALS 3" 3" 33" 53 53 53 ii Net 730, 725 2 , 10% 10% 10% Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 119 112 112 285 $20% 3814» 30% + , FF : ; 40 40) «40 fgeor og @ GS Wares $! 22% 22% 22% Goodyear 10 $15 48 4747 GL Paper 510 $18% ah Ih >; L Pi 43 3 7 GNcGar 740 oe 8% 8% Texaco 210 520 505 520 Gr Wpg G $16 16 16 Thornelf 400 760 76) 760 Gr Wpg 56w 430 430 430 «+5 |Tor-Dom Bk 215 $66 $16% 16% 16% Hardee 10% 10% T Fin A 385 $55 = 54% 184 184 184 H Dauch 49% 49% Tr Can PL 670 $22% 22% 224 1 Holden A 74 Th +1 Trans-Mt 3380 $14% 14% 32 20 145 5 Expecting To Cut Dredging Costs By JOHN E. BIRD OTTAWA (CP)--High dredg- ing costs in many Canadian harbors are expected to be cut substantially by a novel method developed in the vee +6 |laboratory of the National Re- $7, Hy, St, +9, |search Council. siz Fr} 7 The technique will enable cn- 5 5 --1 |gineers to reduce the amount 145 --4 (of silt swept into small coastal 101 +2 \narbors by the sea and into in- 6 land harbors from_lakes and 17% +2% rivers, : r) ee The system, developed by 155 ¢. E. Jarlan, Paris-born en- gis 4G 48% _ y, gineer who has been with NRC 37. 57 --4 , or five years, will be tested 623 625 --5 \by the federal works depatt-| ment at Dingwall on _ Nova} + % Scotia's Cane Breton Island,| "Shere avauin tar bon Milk Free Diet Doctor's Wish 25 Dingwall's problem is oped 900 LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -- No by silt from the sea building up &: ** Jin the channel leading to the 26 jharbor basin. The 800-foot chan-| one over a year old should drink nel must be dredged frequent!y | milk, the chairman of the pub- to permit anything but smail/iic policy commission of the ¢ Se ly + % craft to enter the harbor. American Academy of General Penge Ryanor A thriving gypsum mining 0p-|Practice said Sunday. El Sol Satellite 5 +12% eration was moved from Ding-| pr Walter W. Sackett Jr., Falcon $ silvema "yi \wall to Dartmouth, N.S., sev-IMiami, Fla., who admitted his Pwest T 8 sil Mi : leral years ago partly because|:; g controversial position, said Fatima it was too costly to dredge the/ne is a bitter foe of free milk Gaitwin jharbor to permit its use by|qistribution in public schools. Geco Mines shins transnorting this meee | "f send notes to school for my pase io Cost ee oe the channe!| own kids and ask that they be free of silt has been estimated) oivon tea or coffee instead of ie 4 at $50,000 a year. imi." he told the Louisville The 35-year-old Mr. Jarlan|Courier-Journal in an interview. Granduc Gulch explained that a series of four) "Why buy national suicide?" breakwaters is being built at Gulf Lead Hard Rock 95 --5 de jhe asked. %--% the entrance to the Dingwall) pocause they are high in cho- Hasting Headway High-Bell Hollinger = int Nike *'w channel at a cost of about/restcrol, milk and other dairy 4+ % °200,000. They are to be com-|,roqucts should be eliminated +3 |Pleted ey igs Liat jt {rom the American diet, he said. --3 |. 2ye "as c Hoe rite 4 i. |_ Cholestercl is the saturated fat jout into the sea from the main-| ich sometimes piles up in cor- 11 Net | pty Net High Low A.M. Ch'ge Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch' e| 44% 4456 44% -- % Russell 100 $10% 10% 10%4--% i} 8 8 StL Cem A 15 $13% 13% 13% 4 66% 6642-- % StL Cp A pr 20 £191% 101% 101% + 10 10 -- % Salada-S 1000: $15% 15% 15% -- 15% 15% i pda gd gd ag 18% 18% -- ythes pr % Shawin $24Y% 24% 2%-- % % Shaw A pr $42% 42% 42% $12¥e 12% a $13% 13% 16 9% 16% 5% 27% 16% 11 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge) 185 185 185 +5 200 194 Sales 100 2600 1050 12500 215 Bales too Stock Sales Acad Uran 6500 Advocate 100 Agnico 4200 195 +1 of the basin. The pressure is directed like an undertow to- ward the opening between the two large breakwaters. As a re- sult, silt brought in from the sea is flushed back outisde the harbor entrance. Mr. Jarlan said the system has proved successful in model experiments at the hydraulics. laboratory "and should improve substantially present cunditions at Dingwall." The experiment at Dingwall, if successful, may be used at other harbors with similar problems, he said. However, it would be useful only in rela- tively small harbors. % % --10 A GAPPY occasion -- fhe. orth of 170 your child. To tell the good news to| 630 friends and neighbors The Oshawa Times is as near as your tel .| The day of birth, just telephone RA} 723.3492. The rate is only $1.50. | DEATHS ADAIR, Roydon Kenneth 'Alta Gas Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- AjitaGas w eral Hospital on Sunday, Oct. 29, 1961 |Alg Cen w Roydon Kenneth Adair, beloved hus-| Algoma band of Nellie, Eva Lucas, and father | Alumini of Mrs. Bernard Sharpe (Lorine), Ray- Cal ow mond and Norman in his 70th year.|A St Wire C Resting at the Armstrong Funeral|Atlas Steel Home, Oshawa, with memorial service Bank Mont in the Chapel, Wednesday, Nov. 1, at Bank NS 2:00 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Ceme- Bell Phone tery. Bowater pr Bow-M pr BRYAN, Gertrude, RN Brazil Suddenly at the Fairview Lodge, Whit- Br Tnk by, on Sunday, October 29, 1961, Ger- Bright trude Bryan (formerly superintendent BA Oil of urses at the Ontario Hospital,|BC Forest Whitby), daughter of the late Wm. BC Pow and Ruth Bryan, in her 90th year. Rest- BC Phone ing at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Build Prod Whitby, for service in the chape] on Burlington Wednesday, November 1 at 4 p.m, / Burns Interment Union Cemetery, Oshawa. Burrard A Minister the Rev. J. Smith, Cal Pow ;Can Cem EDWARDS, Edward Can Malt Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen. CSL eral Hospital on Saturday, October 28, Cdn Baks 1961, Edward Edwards, beloved hus- Cdn Brew band of Jennie Florence Barker, and © Br Alum father of Mrs. Fred Randall (Freda), CBAL B w 3t, Catharines, Mrs. Arthur Miller (Lil. Cdn Can A jan), Miss Betty, George, Wilfred and Cdn Celan gore. all of Oshawa, in his 66th year. "hem esting at the Armstrong Funeral © Chtm w Home, Oshawa, with memorial service Curt 0 m tie crapel 'tuesday, October 31 at 2 CF Prod 1 pr 25 é.m, Interment Oshawa Union Ceme- CGas In w 200 25 tery. C Husky 5199 C Ind Gas_ 100 FISHER, Alice May C Imp Bk C 395 ~Entered into rest in the family resi- CIL 200 dence, 117 Lauder Road, Oshawa, on Cdn Oil Saturday, October 28, 1961, Alice May Dayis, beloved wife of Wilmer R, Cdn Pet pr Fisher and mother of Mrs. Kenneth © Silica Winter (Mary) and John of Weston, Cdn Tire George of Oshawa, sister of George © Tire A Mavis of Oakville in her 70th year, C Util pr Resting at the Armstrong Funeral CWN Gas Home, Oshawa, until 1 p.m. Tuesday, Chat-Gai Funeral service in Christ Memorial Col Cell Church, Tuesday, Oct. 31 at 3 p.m, Comb Ent Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. Con Baks Cin Bidg MORTON, Thomas Henry 17% 1% 22% 22% + 5% Sie + Oe. A 36% 36% 30030 9% 5 $17% $224 35% $20% $36% 145 $30% 150 $9% Maritime 5100 overs Martine 183200 Mattgmi 300 Melntyre xd. 275 Mentor 500 Min Corp 230 Min-Ore 5000 Mt Wright 14531 Murray M 3400 New Ath 10700 N Harri 750 Newlund 14200 N Mylama 14700 * Nickel MS 4000 Nipissing 500 Noranda 720 Norgold 1020 Northgate 6000 Opemiska 200 Orchan 900 Osisko 2500 Paramaq Peerless Pitch-Ore Que Ascot Que Chib Q Mattgmi Quemont Radiort Rayrock 4 Realm Rexspar Anglo Hur Ansil Area Arojn A Arcadia Bankeno Bary Expl Belcher Bidcop Broul Reef Brnswk Camp Chib Camp RL Cc Tung C Dyno Can-Erin Cent Pat Chimo Coch Will Comb Met C Discov C Halli C Marcus Con MS C Mogul C Moshtr Cons Que Cop-Man Coprand Coulee Craigmt Croinor 500 Deer Horn 4500 D'Widona 9500 Denison 683 93 49% 55 Stock | Abitibi |Acad-Atl |Acad-Atl A Alta Dist AltaDis vt 1000 2000 550 1300 5000 3500 89% $16% $75% $27% $16% $14% 14% 155.155 $5656 $72 7 66 br Steel Can % [Steinbg A 103 156 156 |S Propane 200 18% 18% et ae 44% 44% + % Switson 500 400 +5 900 5 5 500 795 350 100 1000 7% 3000 27 +% 32 431 150 500 16890 + % 6 50 195 50 100 $27% 27% $25% 25% 200 140 140 $28% 28% $6944 69% 877% TI% $55% 55% $50 50 $52.52 350 340 36% 6% 25 $6544 65% $32% 32% $13% 13% $33% 33% $50% 5014 $34% 34% $17% 17% $10% $7% $25% $28 $76 $62 $6% $52% 5214 $10% 10% 10% 350 350 350 $13% 13% 13% $34 4 4 $5% + % 4 +5 4+ % ur Erie 210 4632 46% + % Un Gas 125 $20 Imp Oil 1715 465% 46% -- % Un Steel zl2 $6 Imp Tob 700 4 14% 14% Vulcan 600 470 6% 6% Walk GW 32% 32% Webb Knp 365 365 WCoast Tr $16% 16% 16% -- ¥% WCoast vt $5% 55 S%-- % W C Brew $i8 18 18 Ww $43 42% 43 + Y% Weston A $46 46 -- % Weston B $7M% 74 -- ¥ Wstn 6 pr $76% 76% 76%--% West A wts 271 160 160 160 --5 Di $51% 51% 51% 330 325 330 $1556 275 $11 $23% $23% 23% 23% $11% 11% 11% + % $ll%s 11% 11% + % Alminex $33 33 33 % Am _ Leduc $19 19 19 Asamera $18 17% 17% Bailey S A $10% 10% 10% Calalta 105% 105% 105442 -- % Cal Ed 250 259 250 Calvert 185. 185 185 CS Pete 250 250 250 C Delhi 5 $42% 42% 4244-- % C Mic Mac $16% 16 16% + "% Dev-Pal $9 9 Fr Pete pr $4914 49% 49% -- %& Gr Plains $16% 16% 16% $15% 15 15% + 6 470 55% 5 295 Imp Tob pr 350 Ind Accep n 7235 Ind Min 100 Inland C pr 200 Inland Gas 100 Inland G pr 260 Int Util 450 int Util pr 30 nterprov 100 Inter PL 55 Int Stl P 700 Iny Syn A 425 Kelly wts 457 4 Labatt n 440 Lakeland 4100 LO Cem pr 300 Laurent A 859 Laurent 140p 28 Levy 100 Lob Co Bn 350 100 z10 1582 320 520 4855% 2000 3800 500 649 900 6300 500 500 2000 400 2000 350 4 14 46% 46% 4 4 8 7 --1 +1 i" v= $125 12% Curb C Paper 12) $43% 43% D Oil Cloth 125 $21% 21% 360 $26 25% 723 $23% 23 23 30 $52% 52% OILS 340 200 200 500 7 3 of ¢ Rio Agom Rix Athab Roche Du Pont --19 Maclaren A + ™% Price Br 1 13. +1 10% 10% + % 2 a 5% " 8 8 i 2M 2800 14% 4% 4 4 2450 jt 3 $ 500 1 4300 895 800 1050 27 27 i 500 $17% 17% 17% os 6 SB + 109 ° 4 3 5% 5% 240 240 105 105 rck Steep R Sud Cont Sullivan Sunburst \, Sylvanite Teck-H xd Temag Thom L Tormont Tribag U Asbestos Un Keno Upp Can 4 Vandoo Ventures Waite Am W Surf I Willroy Wiltsey 4 Wr Harg Yale Lead Yk Bear Yukeno Zulapa Curb Bulolo 200 20$ 200 400 MEPC Mid-West Milt Brick Molson pr Mon Foods Mon Knit Moore Nat Drug N St Car NO NGas 225 Nor Phone 209 Ocean Cem 4025 4 Oshaw A xd 100 Pagt-Hers 940 Pow Corp 100 Premium 1000 Pres Elect 1020 QN Gas 2240 QN Gas pr QN Gas wts 5 Riverside S Robertson Roe AV C Rothman Roy Bank 105 | 53 330 14% 33) 330 $14% 14% 910 910 $15% 15% 200 +10 | 250 --1 7225 430 Handyman Faces Murder Hearing PEMBROKE (CP) -- Clifford O'Brien, 65-year-old handyman, was committed Friday to stand trial for murder in connection with a death more than 42 years ago. O'Brien was charged Aug. 23 at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., with the murder of Michael Legge. The 54-year-old tobacconist was found dead July 8, 1919, in the CNR freight yard here. Eleven witnesses, acquaint- ances of O'Brien and provincial Police officers were called at a brief preliminary hearing before Magistrate James Rennicks. O'Brien, who last resided in a hote)] at Hawk Junction, about 100 miles north of Sault Ste. Marie, is expected to stand trial here at the spring assizes of the Ontario Supreme Court. 210 965 325 500 105 25 30 $ 125 210 725 250 100 230 485 730 820 z10 275 Home A 2 % HB OUG 100 Medal 1500 % Mili City 1000 N Davies 1000 % NCO pr % Pac Pete z5 % Petrol 910 15% 20 «20 206 % %+ S44 54% 10 10 4844 48% 100% 100% 100% $164 16% 16% $330 3333 425 425 425 $12 12 12 $9% $244 24% + $56% 56% 56% -- 260 260 260 +10 Place 15 15 15 +1 Provo Gas $6% 6% 6% Sarcee $44% 44 4444 +3% Spooner 199 190 199 +5 Stanwell 150 150 150 hidal $9% 760 $7 6% 230 $12% 12% 147 $78% 78% 2282 $13 1 3 2 10% 10% 56 Ci*S6 . 63 58 6 5% 6 10% 10% 10% 930 925 925 114% 11% U% $26% 26 26 505 485 485 53 53 53 50 48 | 48 2% 2% 2 Con Bidg pr Suddenly at Luther Dam Lake, near Con Bldg wt Arthur, Ontario, as the result of a Con Gas drowning dent, on y, Oct-| Corby vt eber 28, 1961 Thomas Henry Morton Coronation (of 1613 Charles Street, Whitby), be-|Crush Int loved husband of Jean Wray, loving father of Gayle, Danny and Wayne, dear son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Morton, in his 33rd year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the chapel on Wednesday, November 1 at 2 p.m. Interment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. Minister the Rev. G. Nicholson. 300 1500 idal 9%-- Triad Oil 6% -- % U Canso vt 12% Un Oils 1533 % Wsburne 3009 % W Decalta 700. 90 1 4 $21% 21% 21% +1 1500 32 $18% 18% 18% 84 y 6908 1300 1500 1000 705 705 705 + 960,000. ke Sales to 11 a.m. Ford P esident Backs Bladen Report Ideas TORONTO (CP) -- Karl E.|The letter added that this ap-| ROBSON, Stuart M. AN gn Saturday, October 28, 1961, Stuart M. Robson, aged 66 years. 187 King Street East, Bowmanville, dear father f Veta and Delbert, Resting at the orris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in the Chapel on Tuesday at .30 a.m. Interment Hutcheson Memor- i Cemetery, Huntsville. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Mr. Scott said the inclusion of STAG AT SEASIDE DOVERCOURT, Essex -- Two police officers rubbed their eyes in amazement when they saw a stag in the middle of the sea- side town of Dovercourt. They thought someone was playing a joke. But after a motorists had to swerve to avoid hitting it, they gave chase. It vanished into the marshes near the beach. How to reduce -- and stay there "While losing weight, I ate (and drank) just about every- | thing -- meat, butter, pota- | toes, even beer." Wouldn't you like to know how a science writer named Robert Goldman did it? In November Reader's Digest, condensed from a $3.95 book, Lose Weight and Live, he tells you. Learn his 4 basic rules for common-sense reducing -- and the equally important ways to keep weight down. Get your iM, Reader's Digest today. --(CP Wirephoto) Bernice. iw' And took our bud away, ~--So sadly missed and lovingly remem-/| bered by Mommy and Daddy, twin) Christine, David and Lynda. NOVEMBER 11th Bs a NOTE } St eee MEMORIAL DAY Int Nikel Irish Cop Iron Bay Jacobus |Ssburke lland at the entrance to the Joburke and a e entra e ' ' | Kopan . +1 |channel. There is an inside ey and brings on Le Dutantt 924 -- 4) OPENINE with a width of 120 feet Milk is for infants, he said. Latin Am PR together in the form of tik' at Thal Wass When Gey 5 Sr sean ee Aintely Wahind these tw would ordinarily be weaned-- imediately behind these two|anq that is at one year," he ones jutting out from the shore at an angle of about 90 degrees. This creates a basin between Frat House Raided Ocean water flows through 7 the 120-foot opening between Police Take Booze the two large breakwaters.| LONDON, Ont. (CP)--Twelve the two small inner breakwa-|university fraternity house Sat- ; ors ating a pile-up of trap-|urday night and seized 27 bot- Seett, president of Ford Motorjplies not oniy to Ford of Canada|such a duty would be an incen- pout ossng ine ban. ~ |tles_of + ea They said charges Company of Canada, today ex-|but to all independent suppliers|tive to build up credits in for- eCO-| ling a pressure at the bottom] Police raided the building af- dian - content" recommenda-|nomic factors of pra gree -- ter they arrested a 21 - year- tions of the royal commission|price and ability to meet de iv-| old student drinking beer on the report on the Canadian automo-|ery and quality requirements. | BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT tind 8 wal ca h : : ine and costs on a charge Kindness beyond price year by Dean Vincent Bladen of|Scott stated, the American com- . of consuming liquor in a place syet within reach of all. the University of Toronto. pany had just placed with Ford| other than his residence. 728-6226 Addressing the Toronto Cana-}of Canada a multi-million-dollar tne xpor ers " ¢ y a vainst : the "broad concept" of the pro-| The order had been won agains LOCKE'S FLORIST posals both on behalf of the Ca- a _ aber gghopeeed 4 e mere Gruen. one nadian Ford company and on|Ufacturers ane w -on- R: Th Y floral requirements for all : 3 1 n : 1Se 1S ear : company. jtive ish er poaogpe sg ee By FORBES RHUDE "new Australians" with Europ-| OTTAWA (CP)--Factory ship- owe : : At present, in order to enatitl ee eet rectek. Sah va. | Canadian Press Business Editor|ean backgrounds, instruction in|ments of Canadian-made motor, g s s 24 HOUR P , at : looking for bigger markets on|measures have also had their|sharply to 22,802 units from 17,- 72 os ' See Be gromenrcy PE lly He said he recognized that all\ his continent yo part: of their|effect. 282 units in the corresponding GIDEON Bibl | .% = 9 siCSt Unaet the|°! the:.royal., commusHon.s Pro-| program to offset any adverse| His own company (Leo Bur-|period last year, the bureau of @ b ibles are a continuing me- E 2 7 ati ' "i 4 : rs Ruichemin ee , Minden recommendations agen all sections of the automotive in-|+. into the European Common|Sydney wine-cellar into a rest- With decreases in all pre- dian-content credits could be ac dustry 3 ; ceding months this year but NEW PRESIDENT oe Haden ap rnc ie ie GE ware itain joins, we hope to aeeThe building," he says, "'is June and July, shipments in IN MEMORIAM llega + made automotive|pordships will be imposed on|, 00 a lone 'taperin a i at 4 ; ; "as jsome vendors, but for efficient), ; aN A es ve 300 \fell to 272,697 units from 295,- Thomas, Ont., took office as | Arba Taylor, Linden, N.J., 0 ; soy vomunet | : land I think we can adjust to the|Sydney and we have 300 or more i r 195, SLLATMAN = tn loving memory of) president of the Canadian president "Of National Council | Mr; Scott sald the provision ones such. obstables should not patrons daily for lunch in an a bd sore appa nine- r : . + « i a mr Wed Passed away October) "Council of Foremen's Clubs | of Industrial Managament |jomic use and exchange of| pre Maen yar' of a sr = atmosphere of wine casks, stone P ear brother, you are not forgotten,| h i 1 e: i i SW 2 2 \old-established wine merchants, ' Though on earth you are no more}| . we -- oo. ad a parts. wherever they are made, |SWITCHE " -- ___. _|who is touring Canada and the|trons serve themselves on the Senger cars increased to 17,877 Stil in memory you are with us indsor, nt, aturday. and this would widen the oppor-| In this regard, a Canadia smorgasbord style and get thair units from 12,393 a year pre- remembered by Harold and ea , m wine from the b vious, and shipments of com- y Harold and} and sales \strated that he could produce for doesn t follow that we would lose}own wine from the bar. | : | @ c ket."' : NEMIS -- Treasured memories of | BRITISH BRIEFS. It could, he said, "breathe |Ford of Canada, so much more |! our U.K. market. toon ole yaa from 4,899 in , i "| 'In the same cellar we con-|€Ptember, . Are ig gr ong <add motive industry as a whole and|tooling had already been com. |e gprs He gale pg duct classes in wine appreci- A pure and lovely child; ' thence into the economy of Can-|pleted in the United States, that} j ' ation with tastings of Australian I coi get tage cg ciples might be extended tojtooling cost and switch the or- gi pivot ao equal to about $2.50 a lesson. In To the glory of the day. other industries. It might also|der to the Canadian manufac- ines now are exported, includ- four years we have had more Hits Hull Cit lead to wider development of|turer. ' J than 200 'graduates,"' including 1 y ; other parts of the country than|ada has advised the minister spied doctors, teachers and _ house- é : r the Ontarin areas in which it|finance that it endorses "the| NEW JAP MARKET wives." dia wusbend 'end rloinae Water ay B- MenTERES: BOCD | | He also sees the possibility of} Mr. Mead, who described the , 1944. Wonderful memories, woven in gold, This is the picture we tenderly hold; Iso Kerr Add | oer where the two breakwaters "Kids ought to quit drinking breakwaters are two smaller said. the two sets of breakwaters Waves entering the basin strike|policemen raided a downtown | This has the effect of creat-|are pending jpressed approval of the "Cana-|--"based on the customary eco-|cign markets. : sidewalk. Ernest Spratt was tive industry, made earlier this! In line with this policy, Mr.| 390 KING STREET WEST i! \dian Club, Mr. Scott endorsed|order for rear-axle components. Auto Shi ents Seeking Market 4 behalf of the American parent| tinuing one as long as competi- g occasions, ; , | Australi yine ex s are|cooking. uses, and promotion|vehicles in September increased from the Canadian tariff, a com-| ral Canadian suppliers. | Australian wine exporters ing r | posals may not be acceptable to} crrocts of Britain's expected en-|ing) two years ago converted a/statistics reported today. director or phone 725-2327, "Inevitably," he added, Lawrence Morley of St. | From left:: Mr. Morley and have a long 'tapering-off' period,|150 years old, in the heart of|the January - September period| Fiwood, would make for the most eco-\he unsurmountable." jsituation," says D, E. Mead, Dear i | Clubs. floors and vaulted ceilings. Pa-|_ September shipment of pas- le mses flee age tunity for Canadian production |parts manufacturer had demon.| United States. "In any event, it ; mercial vehicles edged up to i HOLD CLASSES dear son and brother, Chris Campbell,| new life into ibe Canadian auto-|economically, a part for which), A® olteetting factors to losses e « e He gave it to our keeping Polio Epidemic ada as a whole," and its prin-|Ford was able to write off the|Home and he hopes that sales? 4 incisal oias af a fee Down came the heavenly Father $ autom otive manufacturing in| Mr. Scott said Ford of Can- ing Canada and the United business executives, barristers, NO HORSES AT MATCH ynow is centred. broad concept"' of the Bladen re- G. Phillips, who passed away October Special to The Oshawa Times giant new market in Japan if|Australian industry in an inter- rs land more detailed report to the Deep in our hearts his memory is cag el a -- oie ad sauas poorind port and wili. make its formal|a irst time since the event was} 1G i inki i i i i i if ae NE |wine-drinking catches on in that|view in Toronto, said Australia HULL, England -- An epi- re-started in 1953, there were no| He read a letter from Ford|minister shortly. | county. . produces about 15,000,000 gal- demic of poliomyelitis has hit/horse teams at the North Kent|Motor Company, Dearborn, | His comments were contained] Mr. Mead says Australians |lons of wine yearly, of which 75 the City of Hull, and at the mo-| ploughing match near Dartford.|Mich., confirming that the|in a text made available to the|drink more wine proportionately|per cent is in "fortified" wines, ment there are over 60 cases.|There was, however, a record|American company as a matter|press in advance of delivery. |than the people of any other|such as sherry and port, an tdhe and graddavghter, Some 300,000 doses of oral vac-jentry of more than 70 tractor-|of policy considers Canadian} He said he hoped the govern-|fnglish-speaking country, with|such as sherry and port, and vine iwi been Se ene ploughs. automotive -- epg ot of Canada and the United|consumption of table wines|the rest in "natural" or table RODNEY -- In loving memory of a precautionary measure, while) as ; as sources of supply on an equal|< s Ww recogniz 2 a | * Linda Nancy Rodney, who passed away,football anc rugby games have| GOODBYE TO STEAM IBinden 'pincision come lead (3 eee 1 wine is one to which LOWESTOFT, Suffolk -- The ides mse a ; ; : | : jmore than doubling in the last October 30, 1958. b TGRIeA He erdat' Of the footing with American sources.|Bladen principles could lead to|10 years. She was a flower too sweet for earth,, Deen postponed by order 0) 4 ' i * i dded in th | iti 'hi last steam drifter from the East nothing has been added in the health authorities: Children at process from the grape, not Rant hate Bat She A: while, |increased economic collabora-| He attributes this to a growth ( . / . ' : , : ike tion. in the kind of living in which God marked her when He gave her) j,. 7 ie , Anglian fishing town of Lowes- | in te 4 Of living Ww 3] z Halifax, 70 miles away, were) ops been aa aioe arith: Habs | New Benzene Plant even water, while fortified wines And took her with a smile. warned not to attend the annual) nas Sorc, , | have increased _ alcoholic birth, He announced that Ford of|more attention is paid to the -Too lovingly remembered to ever be fair there because some of its| Sale comes the end of an era. Production Starts arcnath trom trendy aadidons. Canada has established a spe-jarts, the theatre, and more forgotten, Barend and Mardi Pols. attractions had been at Hull the|The fishing fleet of Lowestoft \cial products sales office whose |leisurely eating. Immigration of previous week. {now consists entirely of drift-} saRNIA (CP)--The new $5,- 900,000 benzene plant of Imper- PAY F | ILL NRCS RRL CTO jfunction will include finding) lers powered only by diesel en- |markets "'of interest to us, and is happy, PE cael fs oaabaarede gines. fal. Oil 'yg goes into produc- hoodies tgorte naw arery tej lita ete ot ae ae Se EY, Surrey -- ele-| AS 7 oF +] tien today. jim the sunatiod ot tie ave. | phone calls to John Fisher} BLAST SCATTERS The plant, with a capacity of; --or, we'll even pay them for you. Simply arrange a Household Finance loan to cover all your unpaid bills ».. then pay them off. Or, if you wish, we'll even mail jcreasing diversification." fi regard to the Bladen pro- --Too lovingly re bered t bec e es z +1,|posal that a 10-per-cent duty be forgotten, ed Winnie Whitsitt and Bob. School at Purley are answered, | and banknotes were scattered 30,000,000 gallons a etal limposed on vehicles and auto- even if there is nobody at the} round the reception office of aj/More than double Canada's ben- | oti i mene téd into Can lend of the line. This is the first) zene capacity. lad es cage earl a Ki pene CARD OF THANKS : l Benzene is used in the manu | ee See i basa cian, A tice caucus Ue a wall safe with gelignite. | e ALFORD system. v | Ka 4 | He escaped with $285 but left ety of id@estrial chemicals. 'Sects Reunion Legion, also Ladies Auxillary for the) Co messages, | The plant includes one of baskets of fruit, al'o all those who sent| Which are taken down OM 4\¢j.9 windows were blown out and eral Toronto, Special thanks to Dr. J. cheques to the people you owe, at no extra cost.What a wonderful feeling!--getting those bills off your mind, and doing business with HFC, a com- school in the south of England to} garage at St. John's Wood road facture of synthetic rubber, Mr William' Alford would like to/name of the school, and asks| scattered around . the Canada's biggest industrial fur-| 1 ¢ards and get-well wishes during his tape recording. xpecte OW n- Guides Find Body Pany you can trust. kept, To love, cherish and never forget. Sadiy missed and lovingly remem-| bered by wife Helen. RODNEY --- In loving memory of} Linda Nancy Rodney, who passed away é j We know that she is happy, | | | SH | LONDON -- Damaged coins walls and ceiling damaged by the blast. TEENAGERS NOT SOFT ST ALBANS, Hertfordshire-- Brian Frost, 18-year old appren- tice, completed a 50-mile run in bare feet. He did it to prove to TRIBUTES DONATION REJECTED RHYMNEY -- An application by the town council here for) authority to contribute $400 to] the Aneurin Bevan Memorial) Fund has been refused by feet to the top of the smoke stack, with a rating of 200,000,-| should not expect a 'sudden and universal" reunion of all Chris- 000 British Thermal Units an hour, or enough heat to warm|tian sects, Paul-Emile Cardinal 2,000 average Canadian homes.|teger, Roman Catholic Arch- bishop of Montreal, said Sun- day. lafter an intruder had blasted plastics, detergents and a vari- fhank the UAW, Duplate, .Canadian| callers to leave cine aorier tun ie ot stay at Oshawa General and East Ge oe i MONTREAL (CP)--Ch isti 3 SAL (CP)--Christians . In Lake St. Clair AMOUNT OF LOAN MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 12 20 SHOULD BE PLACED, NOT LATER THAN WALLACEBURG (CP) -- The hody of a woman, believed ta be that of a 52 - year - old De- troit resident reported missing with her husband six weeks ago, was found Sunday by two indian guides in a bay near Walpole Island. The body of William R. Con- ely, 55, was recovered from Rake St. Clair Friday. The small outboard motor boat he and his wife had sailed in was found overturned in the lake early this month. FIRST FRANCHISE Women in Quebec were first granted the franchise in pro- vincial elections in 1940, Henry Brooke, minister of hous- ing and local government. He says such donations cannot be made from compulsorily-levied taxes. WANT EARLIER START LOUGHTON, Essex -- Thir- teen angry trade unionists, milk roundsmen, are demand- ing the privilege of starting work earlier in the morning. Chigwell Council ruled that they could not start before seven a.m., but that puts them behind rival roundsmen and makes their deliveries too late for the average breakfast. The council, however, insistsythat the rule must be observed. 79-year-old company director Frank Mercer that teenagers are not soft. He had challeng-| ed his 400 workmen to walk the) distance in 15 hours for a $15} bonus. Brian ran it in less than! seven hours. FIGURES COUNT WILLESDEN -- When girls apply for jobs at a Willesden bank, their own figures are jas important as being able to jadd up..the other kind of fig- ures.' Pat girls are ruled out because they would not be able to pass through a narrow pas- sage leading to the room where an important machine is kept. That rule will stay until the bank premises are extended. recognize Bi-Racial Canada Acceptance Urged LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- Ac- ceptance of the bilingual and|ca! council was not an inter-con- bi-racial nature of Canada is es- sential to natidnal unity, Junior Chamber of Commerce executives from western On- tario were told during their an- nual meeting Saturday. Paul Morasse, president of La Federation des Chambres de Commerce de Jeune de la Prov- ince de Quebec, Quebec's coun- terpart of the junior chamber, said French - speaking and En glish - speaking Canadians must their heritage and make concessions. to each other. 150) Such expectations are Utopian anc naive, he told a gathering of L'Action Catholique de Mont- real. The forthcoming ecumeni- jfessional meeting during which different faiths can come face to face to find the road towards unity. It was essentially a general meeting of the Catholic Church, and one of its main goals will be to find ways for the church to adapt itself to modern times. This step of "interior renewal of the church" had to be taken Life insurance available at low group rate 30 months | months | months aaah $ 6,12 30.01 44,13 58.11 94.11 Bis. 31.65 41.45 68.81 129.41} 94.62 2500 147.05 | 107.52 Above payments include principal and interest, and are pase on prompt repayment, but do not include the cost of before unification of all Chris- tian churches is sought. "Time will.reunite what time has separated," he said. Zi HOUSEHOLD FINANCE | 64 King Street East. ; . 3 3 3 3s 4 . Telephone 725-6526 Oshawa Shopping Centre. . . .'. . . Telephone 725-1139 OSHAWA Dominion. 4 NOVEMBER 4th FOR THE ARMISTICE DAY EDITION This is a wonderful. way of expressing SPECIAL TRIBUTE. to those who so bravely offered their services to preserve the way of Life in their Fair