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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 1, 1961 ; Westinghouse Co., 4\nounces that it has received or- Canadian Firm Takes Orders From Australia HAMILTON (CP) -- Canadian Ltd., an- Union Assembly Testimony Given SUDBURY (CP) -- A Toronto newspaper re porter testified Tuesday at the trial of 10 union Late Day Gains In Market the arena close as the group moved up and that he was pres- ent when a tear gas shell ex- Lake Dufault followed with a 25-cent rise to $5.25 on 60,803 shares, while Satellite, which more than doubled its price Monday, tacked on another six cents to 43 and traded 243,550 shares. Industrials were led higher by widespread fractional gains among foods, utilities and banks was strong with Hudson B Mining and Smelting, Conso! dated and Noranda ail ahead as much as 4. Gold trading was strong towards the close with TORONTO (CP)--Industrials|224 financial institutions. Cana- and soscuiatives fainea neevits dian Tire had the day's largest in a late - day burst during individual gain among indus- heavy trading on the Toronto|'Tials -- 258 -- to 58% on 365 Stock Exchange Tuesday. ag: Mieee nae e Canadian Dyno announced), On index, industrials rose . that chip samples in a copper-| ' 596.98, golds .91 to $0.87, base bearing structure 70 miles east|™etals .27 to 199.72 and western of James Bay have shown high|°!S 1.38 to 102.15. Volume was copper values. The stock, which|3,876,000 shares compared with took off about three weeks ago,|*:772,000 Monday. turned over 101,616 shares and| Western oils leaped to the gained 28 cents to $2.53 to post forefront with unheralded the largest individual rise among|strength as Home A and B led speculatives. the pack higher. Home A and B Madsen Red Lake, Mcintyre Porcupine and Giant Yellow- knife all ahead to 40 cents. officials charged with unlawful assembly that some 500 mem- bers of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Work- ers (Ind.) formed up and marched to the Civic Arena to attend a union meeting Sept. 10. Mine - Mill President Ken Smith and nine other national office supporters were charged as a result of actions of union officers the night of the meet- ing, sponsored by Local 598, Mine - Mill, and the Canadian Labor Congress. The trial was heard before Magistrate Ian ploded. Earlier Tuesday, Magistrate Munroe said it appeared to the court that the charges were con- cerned with a pre-rally gather- ing at the cenotaph, a march on the arena and ensuing dis- turbances. The United . Steelworkers of America (CLC) currently are raiding the ranks of Local 598, seeking the necessary 45 per cent signatures to request an Ontario Labor Relations Board vote among employees of the International Nickel C. y ders for steam turbine equip- 4iment at a refinery near Ade- 4\laide, Australia. The contract, the company 4\states, was awarded by Foster- ;|Wheeler Ltd., and Clark Broth- ers Ltd., contractors for Cali- fornia - Texas Oil Company, and was won against world- wide competition. It involves manufacture of 16 mechanical - drive turbines and a 3,350 - horsepower outdoor synchronous motor. The order is the third re- ceived by Westinghouse in re- es ISLAND FOR SALE POOLE, England )ep)-- Brownsea Island, a 500 - acre bird sanctuary off the Dorset coast, is up for sale. The is- land's only building is a large castle. The owner, John Bon- ham Christie, inherited it from his grandmother who died re- cently. 'SIDEWALK LANDING Wreckage of single-engine Seebee aircraft lies on side- walk after hitting a power pole shortly after takeoff from Edmonton's mid-town Municipal Airport Tuesday. W. W. Moffat, 41, a Toronto geologist and only occupant of the plane, was in critical condition. --(CP Wirephoto) Ultimatum Handed To Musicians TORONTO (CP)--The Toronto Symphony Orchestra board of directors handed the Musicians'}Canadian Press Business Editor Union an ultimatum for settling) The future of iron - ore mar- its contract dispute, the union|kest is in 'tailored'? ore and said Tuesday night. 11 am. today, the next two celled, as will six weeks of school broadcasts. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT By FORBES RHUDE pellets, says William R. Daley northwestern Ontario, bec. Blast furnaces, Mr. ' J. A. Wood, president of the|/0f Cleveland, president of Pre- Toronto Musicians Association,|mium Iron Ores L4d., the com said union negotiators were told|Pany which is a large owner in if the dispute is not settled by|Steep Rock Iron Mines i in and in weeks of this season will be can-| Ungava Iron Ores Ltd. in Que- Explains Future Markets For Ore Rock, has also been investigat- ing the feasibility of an iron-ore reduction plant at Fort William. Such a plant presumably would handle lower-grade ores includ- ing the "fines" which result from screening and other mine operations. P. E. Kavanagh, of Montreal, Premium's president, Says the purpose would be to reduce such ores to metallic iron. The Daley|Teport on the Fort William pro- In addition, if there is no set-/added, cost around $30,000,000,|Posal was "favorable," he tlement by the end of next week,|and steel mills are asking for|Stated, but action had been de- the entire season will be can-|ore in higher grade form both|ferred for the present because celled, Mr. Wood said. TSO manager John W. Elton said only that there had been no substantial change in manage- ment's position. Telephone Firm's Income Has Gain MONTREAL (CP)--Bell Tele- phone Company of Canada had net income in the nine months ended Sept. 30 of $42,314,971 corresponding period last year. But because of the increased number of shares, per - share earnings were down two cents at $1.85 compared with $1.87. to save costs and to get in- creased production from exist- ing facilities. He cited the case of one stee!| company which, with a rated capacity of 1,400 tons a day, is| getting 2,500 tons from higher- |of the adverse turn in markets. |PROPOSE PELLETS | In regard to Ungava Iron |Ores, which proposes to pro- jduce pellets from low - grade jores in the northern part of the grade ores. The trend, in turn, means jUngava peninsula, Mr, Kavan- jagh said a directors' meeting |held in October in Essen; Ger- more work by iron-ore produc- ers and, presumably, will mean more employment in Canada from Canadiap production. UPGRADE ORE Steep Rock, for instance, compared with $39,669,279 in the; which has a high-grade ore to start with, is upgrading it fur- ther by screening operations before shipping to the steel mills, Premium, together with Steep jmany, had approved a budget \for an accelerated program of jtesting at the Quebec govern- ment's pilot plant in Quebec. A further meeting is sched- juled for Quebec in January at jwhich, Mr. Kavanagh said, a |decision probably will be made \"either to drop the project, jwhich is not likely, or to go lahead with a greatly-accelera- 'ted program." cent months for Australian re- finery equipment. Previous con- tracts involved 10 similar tur- bines for Shell Oil and two high - speed compressor-drive units for Socony - Mobile, also for refineries near Adelaide. Reluctant Hero In Robbery TORONTO (CP)--The reluct- ant hero of Monday's bank hold- up, James Milne, may receive a Canadian Bankers' Associa- tion reward. An association s pokes man said Tuesday the 48-year-old On- tario Hydro employee "certainly appears to be in line for an award." "If I'm a hero you'd better say I'm a reluctant one," Mr. Milne said following the holdup Monday. Police said Milne risked death trying to trip the bandit. Roger Allard, 23, of Montreal, was charged later with capital murder following the death of one of three customers shot dur- ing the bank holdup. "I saw this driver hit two parked cars and then run into another one and I went to help him,"' Mr. Milne recalled. "'*What's the matter, Mac,' I asked when I helped him out of the car. Then I saw the gun and thought, this is it." Mr. Milne said he was trying to push the gun away when "suddenly it went off in the air." "TI was scuffling with him and tried to get behind him so I could grab him. He broke away and was running down the street when I chased and grabbed him again and really held on until an off - duty policeman came to help." Savings Bonds Up From Last Year OTTAWA (CP)--Finance Min- ister Fleming said Tuesday that sales of Canada Savings Bonds are running 2.3 per cent ahead of last year. So far this year bonds worth $223,000,000 have Munroe of Elliot Lake. Frank Drea of The Telegram said he saw Mike Solski, presi- dent of Mine Mill District 2 ad- dress an audience of some 500 people around the cenotaph in nearby Memorial Park. "He was saying that when they went into the meeting they were to remember thay had democratic rights .. . they were not to vote if there was any motion to secede from Mine- Mill , . . they were to form up into a marching line and noth- ing was going to stop them since they had Mine - Mil!) cards," Drea testified. | He said he saw the doors of Employees Fail To Upset Union EDMONTON (CP)--The Em- ployees Association of the Ed- monton plant of Dominion Bridge Company Limited has failed to unseat the United Stee'workers of America (CLC) as bargaining agent, it was learned Tuesday. Results of a government-sup- ervised vote Oct. 26 showed 118 workers voted for the Employ- ees Association, 114 for the Steelworkers. There were 252 eligible voters. Two ballots were spoiled and 18 employees did not vote. Under Alberta labor law, more than 50 per cent of eligible vot- ers must be in favor of a change. The United Steelworkers) Union has represenetd employ- ees at the plant since 1956, when | employees voted out the Inter-| national Union of Mine, Mill) and Smelter Workers (Ind.).| Steelworkers struck for three) months last year over wages. City Cross-Walks | Called Death Traps Brantford (CP) -- Alderman Max Sherman Tuesday labelled) Toronto's pedestrian cross-walks| --marked sections of roadway| where persons on foot have the} right of way--as "death traps." | He was arguing against a pro-| posa! to establish such walks in} this western Ontario centre. | Several persons have been killed in the Toronto cross-walks been sold to 540,000 applicants. this year. Men's Shirts Absolutely no ironing a eae to visit our King West store Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 2, 3 and 4 where special representatives of C-I-L and Forsyth will demonstrate the wash ond wear ability of quality terylene* mens wear. You are cordially invited to drop in our 14 King west store where we will be glad to answer ony of your questions. Men's Trousers "BETTER DRESS PANT", required, The You've seen it on TV. You've read about it in the papers and Magazines. Now we have it. A brand-new fabric. An intimate blend of 65% Terylene and 35% cotton--a blend that gives you the launder of Terylene, the look and feel cloth, This fabric stays cleaner-- needs less washing--lasts longer--saves you money. It can be washed by hand or machine made of collar. Terylene 65% terylene*, 35% cotton, Terylene* quality with the soft, luxurious feel of broadcloth, for sophisticated men. Two way, con- vertible cuffs. Sizes 1442-164. Sleeve length 32-35" .... & a . Men's Shirts 100% Terylene*, with Pal (fused) collar, for. easy care, Outweors 2 or 3 normal shirts, sizes 141%4- 16% sleeve 7 95 s length 32-35 ...... 55% Terylene*, 45% worsted wool, Extremely wrinkle resistant, Keep their shape, even in damp or humid weather Lotest styling. ...... 17.95 Men's Trousers Automatic wash and wear, can be tumble dried. 65% Terylene*, 35% Viscose, for easy care and ting 13,95 a living Boxer Shorts 100% terylene*, neat appearance eosy washing, quick drying, no Ironing Sregistered tr: mark, Terylene is made in Can- Lr by C-i-L. A polyester 14 KING W. CANNINGS long-life and easy- of fine cotton broad- by ; dripped or tumbled dry; only needs touch-up iron- ing, if at all. We have white dress shirts it, with Pal (fused) and Cotton shirts fight off wrinkles . . . stay fresk; "TERYLENE? COTTON of Canada. Magistrate Munro censured defence counsel Aubrey Golden during the cross-examination of Bud Sheppard, a member of the executive board of Local 598. Golden had suggested that Shep- pard's presence at a Steelwork- ers' Union banquet was the action of a "traitor." Constable Gordon Macleod testified that when he arrived at the arena the crowd outside was noisy, but otherwise or- derly. SAW INJURED MAN Inside he saw James Loftus, one of the accused, with his head bandaged. He said Loftus stopped, 'said "that's one of them" and struck Phillip Tesic. Mr. Golden said Loftus has filed a charge of assault against Tesic, but the case has not yet been heard. Const. Macleod said he and other policemen had to push the crowd back in order to close the doors. Tear gas was used to clear a space, He said there were instruc- tians that all union members, with the exception of four, were to be admitted to the meeting. The four excluded were Smith, Solski, Nels Thibault, national legislative director, and William Kennedy, District 2 secretary. Zellers Report Awarded Prize NEW YORK--Zeller's Limited) ...40r those long evenings RCA VICTOR Long ronge new vista tuner, new "Vista Special" chassis, T.V.'s stecdies? hich has been selected for a second / place award in its division, for the company's. annual report in the 21st Annual Report Survey sponsored by "Financial World." The chairman of the award jury which made the selections is Dr. Joseph H. Taggart, Dean of the Graduate School of Busi- ness Administration, New York | University. Other members of | the independent board of judges are Donald I. Rogers, business and financial editor of The New York Herald Tribune; Alvin Eisenman, president of the, American Institute of Graphic Arts; Donald B. Macurda, pres- ident of the New York Society of Security Analysts, Inc.; and Edward S. Wilson, past-presi-| aeturel wolnut. 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