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26 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesdey, November 1, 1961 Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS ; By The Cansdian Press | Torente Stock Exchange--Nov. 1 (PD i yal (Quotations in cents unless marktd $. Nom st a \g--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- nom Tar -- Michael wishes to a®- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change 1s pom Text arrival 'eng baby sister, from previous day's close.) Dover on 63,000 Students Took EMO Training TORONTO (CP) -- More than 63,000 secondary school students in Metropolitan Toronto have taken a brief survival course prepared by the Emergency Measures Organization since the beginning of 1961. George Pollard, director of the Metro Emergency Measures Or- ganization, said Tuesday the Russian Leader May Possess Ace WASHINGTON (CP)--Is So-\In other words, half the materi- viet Premier Khrushchev hold-'als in her nuclear bombs were ing a hidden ace on his huge fissionable or dirty. series of nuclear explosions? a MNOS NS SEER, OP Ti Net Sales High Low s.m. Ch'ge 1500 56 56 +8 1 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge| Stock MINES 8100 51 50 SL +1 4400 187 183 183 5 1000 1000 "4 14 641 Alba. 1 34 34 3% 100 340 340 ark ao ee 8 | ie still fasn't 'told: the world SOME BLASTS DIRTY 39500 39 ie = . how "clean" or "dirty" his, eewone Boag ee -- % bombs are. and while it le CURTeNt series wy" 3% A Acedia 50 : a ithe United States paidtndly i also iggie ently i -- se eS ee = 31 --3 |won't tell, for security reasons..4 Snarp rise fallout Was! (je, 7 42 +2 | noted in Canada and the United|"lea? blast, personal survival, soe Hey ie ay MUO ag 1S as ie ats 1 (Russia may finally hve caught Sites 28 well as Japan particu-|ip0, » (im Ulustrating both of 15900 4% 4 4 --t age Sheng * -- up with the United States fh oh Ba nda oo -- He said there is no program 11 Net High Low A.M. Ch'ge| Btock Sales Stock Bales a a 67% + % Roe AV C 225 11 225 370 $15% 530 $ 4 1 Net Bigh Lew Close Ch'ee| Stock 36% 6% 6% | ime tat i ~~ % Acal Uran 5 $10% 10% Agnics $15% 15% 1 % wi 239 $24% wA% 22% --% Silverwd A 760 $12% 12% + ¥% Simpsons + % Stedman 5 Steel Can Sunday, 1 Hos Eddy Anacon Fanny F 12% Ansil Fed Farm 27% + % area Fed Grain Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge a $38% 38% 38% + % Fraser $24% 24% 24% Gatineau $11% 114 11% + % GM 255250 250 --S |GL Papel 75 200 195 195 195 |G L Piwer 25 srg en 3 a2 | 100 WEEKS -- Bob and Shirley (nee Slee- |! te man) are pleased to announce the ar- rival of their son Timothy Charles, 6 yey 5S ozs., on Monday, ig dey 'AutaDia vt CSiller and' Dr.|Alta Gas Al 31% S Prop pr 18% + % Tamblyn Texaco $18% $44% 44% 4% $18% 18% 270 «(270 $154 15% $16 0=-- «16 18% voces Ibs. 1961, at the Oshawa Many thanks to Dr. Miller G L Pow w 100 $34% .34% 34 | $154 15% 154 + z10 $18% 18% 18% -- % 765 765 765 H49% 48% 49% + % $2 86.27% 27% "43 643 0~«(43 + $10 10 $12 zil °! Cc "3 m-*o he 16% 16% Can-Erin [tee on $15% 15M Cenaae |Imp Tob -- 2200 % a a = Cant Pat ib.) 1 aoe so a ie $20% 20% 20% + % Chime" 750 200 #3 z "a $586 Hur tor! : Imp Life $16% \|A St Wile ¢ Bring |'Atlan Acc a 140 Hi |Bank Mont 129 Bath P A xd 4 'Jamaica PS 200 Jefferson 100 Jeff B wt 100 380 Jock wis 300 Kelly DA 125 |iLabatt 235 | Lakeland 1200 Lont Cem 25 Laurent 200 300 Laurent A 1065 100 512 STEPHENSON, Jobn T. is Entered into rest suddenly, at Oshawa BC Forest General Hospital, on Tuesday, Oct. 31, BC Pow 1961, John T. Stephenson, in his S4th | BC eA year, beloved husband of the late Eliza | Build rson of Pickering, and dear fa-| Burns ther of Ella (Mrs. Walton Holmes) = -- of RR 2. Pickering; Mabel (Mrs. Mills) Can Palle of Toronto and Morley of Burlington. | ¢7" prary Mr. Stephenson is resting at McEach- Can Mait 76 ge a nie Funeral Home, 2 Kingston Road | csr, pe 13% fan an West., Pickering. Funera] service in| oe ae the Chapel on Thursday, Nov. 2 at 230 .. = i B HE p.m. Interment Erskine Cemetery. Ww 5% 33% $33% 25) GERROW FUNERAL 280 $18 CHAPEL + % Que Man 805 353% 53% 53% +6 Quemont Radiore s 10% -- % Alminex 5 Bailey 8 A 2750 Bail 5% pr 250 Bralsa 700 ROCKY COLONY Gibraltar, smallest British crown colony, has a civil popu- lation of about 25,000 with its own stamps and police force. om 8 195 tu~-- % 11% + % C_Delhi 395 395 500 6% 6 Sherritt 33% -- % Cdn Dev 385 370 +10 Denison 0 Silvermaq 18%--1 C Ex Gas 700 152 150 ~--2 Dicknsn 400 Siscoe 640 11% 33% Cent Del C Mic Mac 305 201 200 200 $13% 13% 13% a 4 4 : Blamed On Pranks By THE CANADIAN PRESS Baled straw valued at $1,800 Hallowe'en hi - jinks were|Was burned at a highway con- blamed for a series of fires,|Struction site near Kingston. some woundings and minor|MAIN STREET BLAZES é on i = i as ti 35 property damage across Can-| Fire Chief Harry Simmonds of 180 180 180 485 L Dufault 28 ada. Fenwick, near Welland, blamed $11% 11% 11% 137 by But the vast majority of|Hallowe'en vandalism" for 5000. 12 2 2 oe 20% + % producing what is termed @ ities so far have found rela-|{or schools on a Metro - wide |Nickel MS 81950 + vieee --% _ Back in 1957 former president why surveillance teams haven't|for preparing school children. $22' +1 | $12% 124 12% Coin Lake ~~ S ie "1% Pick Crow $6 ts | That meant the United States swept down later. And there tion Ltd., common 12% cents, 10% 10% fissionable material that causes! While all these are possibili-/Nov. 30. 330 390 330 |Rio Rup 5000 5 875 870 875 250 12 + 181 --1i jratio, Russia was still exploding bigger blast with a small fis- --§ Falcon a 1 8h 8 -- $144 14% 14% Goldray 52 52 % Hud Bay $50% 50% 9% + wi ot ergo latively clean bomb 6600 250 250 250 New Taku --1y Telatively clean bomb, creating tively low fallout from the 25-|basis, but most municipalities i000 8 4 eer Hac amounts of fissional megaton blast of Oct. 23. have EMO committees and P | There may be many reasons|these have been given a plan 2 200 \Eisenhower let a word slip on found increased fallout where = 3 bed --, Pop apaeertay ll they expected. One may be an DIVIDENDS 1 » 4 Chimo + |when he hinted at a press con-'error in plotting the radioacti Ms 22% 22% + Ye Coch Will 8 be -- Pe ge States had cloud by 'an US. 'eames ag $34% 3% 3% + % Coniagas +1 |achieved a 95-5 fusion - fission fice. Another may be that the) By THE CANAD . ae : : IAN PRESS Conigur P4 26 26 34 iratio on hydrogen explosions. debris is still in the air to be! Lunatic icon Corpora- +2 'could detonate a big hydrogen may have been quirks in the|Dec. 18, record % *5* bomb with only five per cent of atmosphere shifting the debris| East Sullivan Mines lia, com. sis Po ae -,4 OIL 5 200 4 Real 100209 fissionable material. It is this|{o other regions. mon 10 cents, Dec. 15, record 330 330 330 +5 + " ; ; ' 400 200 199 200 5 radioactive debris harm'ul to ties, another may be that Khru- satu Sta Sith 5 ee cus ine ak eae humanity. At the time the shchev's scientists have finally an te "ecu Wee ry $11% 11% 11% + % mite ne oc a jAmericans had achieved a 95-5 found a way of producing a _ a Fi $1 1 0 0 # Pear sh poll bombs with a 50-50 ratio.'sionable trigger. 5 18M te So 10 Ean At Fi Ww qi 41.0 (+1 + ast Sw | Hd Geco Mines 40 | ir es, @) un g Giant YK 100 100 +2 «| Glacier L ye? 81 83 «+1 $10% 10% 10% 2 2B 2 52 985 975 975 k 9 Se Bh + $16% 16 16% + % High-Bell 7 $11% 11% 11% - 5 5 5 60 $52% 52% 52% Inspiratn ae #2 -- Int Nickel $83 83 83 3 63 lu Cd Nor Phone 210 207 210 Ont Steel Page-Hers "un wm Irish Cop 110 «110 $10% 10% 10% + % Iron Bay 175 3 35 35 2 Jacobus 5 37) OST 38 «38)«=-- 38 «21% Joburke 9 NU $0 $17 i 1350 $11 Kindness beyond price Met Stores p 725 $21% yet within reach of all. ee ie $28% 728-6226 : Mere code 1955 $17 390 KING STREET WEST [CPR \ 375 $48% Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 600 Sales to 11 a.m.: 942,000. --% W Decalta 500 Mex LP $11% 1800 $16 LOCKE'S FLORIST Oe 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Reichold 100 $10 10 10 GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 27) IN MEMORIAM 35--Legal GALLAGHER -- In loving memory of our dear mother, Annie M. Gallagher, who passed away November 1, 1956. May the joys she missed on life's highway Be found in God's garden of rest. --Arville, Steve and family. KALYNKO -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Annie Kalynko, who passed away Nov. 1, 1947. Wonderful memories, woven in gold, This is the picture we tenderly holds Deep in our hearts her memory cept, | To love, cherish and never forget. --Sadly missed and lovingly remember- e4 by daughters Olga, Helen and son- in-law Jim and grandchildren. PEARN, Cecil -- In loving memory of a dear brother, who passed away on November 1, 1949. You're not forgotten, brother, dear, Nor ever shall you be; As jong as life and memory last, 1 shall remember thee. --Sadly missed and ever remembered by sister Norma. PEARN -- In loving memory ef a dear brother, Cecil Pearn, who passed away November 1, 1949. Time takes away the edge of grief, Memory turns back every leaf. --Lovingly remembered and sadly miss- @d by brother, wife and family. PEARN -- In loving memory of @ Gear husband and father, Cecil Pearn, who passed away November 1, 1949. It is lonesome here without you. Cee, And sad the weary way, For life is not the same to me Since you were called away. if I had all the world to give, I'd give it, yes, and more, To hear your voice and see your smile And greet you at the door. Always remembered by his wife Rose and family. CARD OF THANKS DEGRAY -- In the midst of our sor-| row, we wish to express our heartfelt) thanks and appreciation to our many friends and for the kindness and sympathy shown us in) the loss of our beloved husband and) DeGray. We especially | many beautiful floral offerings, the pall-| bearers, the General Motors Corpora-| tion, for thelr kindness and the Arm-| strong Funeral Home for their kind an! efficient management of the services. --Mrfs. Sybil DeGray and family.) HOAR -- I wish to express my sin- cere thanks to all my relatives and friends, whose flowers, cards and visits made my recent stay in hospital) more pleasant. I would also like to thank Dr. J. Ruddy and Dr. W. Butts, for their excellent care as well as the nurses on floor 2A and 2E and the staff of Oshawa General Hospital. | --Mrs. Edith Hoar WIWCHAR -- I would like to thank Rev. Father: Luchak and ladies from St. John's Greek Orthodox Church also all my friends and relatives 'for flow- ers, cars and visits during my stay in hospital at Toronto. --Mary Wiwchar Finland Move | Regarded As ' -- More 'Scare' LONDON (Reuters)--The So- viet proposal to Finland for con- sultations about an alleged threatened 'attack from West Germany and her allies" was) seen in official quarters here| Tuesday as the latest step in a! Russian campaign of fear and) intimidation. } The Soviet aim in the consult-| ations, which would be held un- der the 1948 Soviet - Finnish treaty of friendship and mutual) assistance, would be to establish Soviet military bases in non- aligned Finland, it was believed here. Con O'Neill, British ambassa-| dor to Finland who is on a visit! to England, had talks at the for-| eign office Tuesday about the) implication of the Soviet move.} Many officials here believe that a number of non-aligned) countries, if they had been less intimidated by the Soviet Union,| would have spoken out 'more strongly against Soviet nuclear testing at the Belgrade confer-| ence at the beginning of Sep-! tember. | Soviet allegations that West Germany and its allies are con- sidering attacking the Soviet Un-| ion have been met with amaze-|, ment here- Officials were at a) loss to understand why the So-' viet Union should apparently! now want to bring tension to an| area of northern Europe which recently had been quiet. OWNERS OF LAND IN THE TOWNSHIP OF DARLINGTON THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF DARLINGTON BY-LAW NO. 2196 NOTICE IN THE MATTER OF Section 30 of THE PLANNING ACT (R.S.0. 1960, ¢. 296) an ond = IN THE MATTER OF an ap- plication by The Corporation of the Township of Darling- ton for 'approval of its Re- stricted Area By-law 2196, possed the 3rd day of Aug- ust, 1961. } APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD herdby appoints Mon- day, the 20th doy of Novem- ber, 1961, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the fore- noon, (Local Time), at the Council Chambers, Township of Darlington, for the hearing of all parties interested in supporting or opposing this application. DATED ot Toronto this 18th day of September, 1961. "SAL" J. R. TURNBULL, Vice-Chairman. "RESTRICTED AREA BY-LAW' A BY-LAW to amend Zon- ing By-low Number 2111 as amended by By-lows num- bered 2126, 2132, 2136, 2158 and 2163. The Council of the Coror- ation of the Township of Darlington ENACTS as fol- ows: 1. That Section 2 be amend- ed by adding thereto subsection (p) (i) as fol- lows: ty) (i) "SHOOTING RANGE" means an area including build- ings ond structures used by on approved gun or revolver club for the purpose of carrying on private shooting events wholly within such area. For the purposes of this definition, 'APPROV- ED" means approved by the Attorney-Gener- al's Department of the Province of Ontario.' 2. Thot Section 3 (a) (i) be amended by adding ofter the last line the follow- ing: "Zone, OS -- Open 3. That Section 5 (a) be amended by adding there- to the following: *'y) Business Offices An office of an insur- ance agent or on insur- ance ond real estate agent located in his dwelling when used by such person os his pri- vote residence and when such residence is in on R2 or R3 Zone, provided that the ground floor area for such business use shall be in addition to the minimum ground floor orea requirements of this By-law but shall not exceed 25 percent of the total floor zone erea of the dwelling." ek hes 4. Thot Section 11A be ad- ded to the By-law as follows: "VA OPEN SPACE (OS) ZONE The following restrictions shall apply: (a) Uses Permitted i) Recreational Parks, playgrounds, eurling rinks, golf : | courses ond shoot- ranges. (b) Area Requirements No person shall within any Open Space' (OS) Zone erect or use any building or structure except in accordance with the provisions set out in Section 12." . That Section 11 (a) iv) be amended by adding after the word "playgrounds" the words "'curling rinks" so that the paragraph reads: "iv) Recreational Parks, playgrounds, curling rinks ond golf courses." . That Schedule "A" be amended by changing from Local Commercial (C1) Zone to Second Den- sity Residential (R2) Zone the area described os follows: The westerly 306 feet of the east half of Lot 25, Concession VI, for a depth of 200 feet measured nothefy from the northerly limit of the original rood allow- once between Conces- sions V and V1. . That Schedule "A" be omended by adding to the "Land Use Legend" shown thereon the following: (OS) 0S OPEN SPACE" . That Schedule "A" be ame changing from Agricultural (A) Midge MacNeil, 19, of Ottawa perches on some prize- winning Ottawa Valley cheese at the recent opening of the Zone to Open Space (OS) SAY CHEESE! 59th annual Ottawa ~Winter Fair. The fair is an annual showing of. Ottawa District farm animals and produce and has a nightly horse show. Feature attraction this year is the RCMP musical ride. --CP Wirephoto Zone the area described as follows: All and singular thot certain parcel or tract of land and premises sit- uate, lying and being in the Township of Dor- lington, County of Dur- ham, Province of Ontar- jo, being composed of part of Lot 21, in the Fifth Concession of said Township, said parcel or tract being more par- tially described as fol- lows: Commencing in the in- tersection of the easterly limit of said Lot 21, with the Northerly limit of Taunton Road or the road allowance between Concessions 4 and 5 as widened to 100 feet occording to a plan of said widening made by J. L. Sylvester, O.L.S. and dated December 9, 1958. Thence South 71 degrees 44 minutes 40 seconds west in along said northerly limit oa distance of 532 feet 2% inches to a point being the intersection of soid limit with the, southerly production of a fence running norther- ly and southerly. Thence north 18 degrees 06 minutes west in ond along said production of fence and in and along said fence a distance of 1430 feet. Thence north 71 degrees 44 minutes 40 seconds east 533 feet 9 inches to a point in the said east- erly limit of Lot 21. Thence south 18 degrees 01 minutes 20 seconds east 1430 feet more or less to the place of commencement. 9. This By-law shill come in- to effect on the day ti is approved by the Ontario Municipal' Board. THIS BY-LAW READ A FIRST AND SECOND TIME ON THE 20th DAY OF JULY A.D. 1961. Gornet B, Rickard Reeve. W. E. Rundle Clerk. THIS BY-LAW READ A THIRD TIME AND FINALLY PASSED ON THE 3rd DAY OF AUGUST A.D, 1961. Garnet B. Rickard Reeve. "SEAL W, E. Rundle Clerk. Mile-Long Queue For Stalin Fall MOSCOW (AP) -- Lenin lies alone today in the tomb he shared with Stalin for eight years -- and Stalin lies in a grave near the Kremlin wall, out in. the rain. I joined the mile-long queue of people anxious to see what had happened in the tomb and went through along with the crowds. They had all read that the Communist congress had or- dered Stalin's body removed. At long last the whole of the Rus- sian people had been told offi- cially of the scores of th d he had been cremated and put in an urn in the wall along with many other Soviet and foreign revolutionary figures. But he lies in the last of a line of six graves just back of the red granite tomb. Over Stalin's grave, which already is covered with turf, are two black marble stones, like the others, with a place to put a statue later. The inscription says simply: J. V. Stalin. 1879-1953. who had been done to death at Stalin's orders. Stalin's name had been re- moved from the long black stone over the entry to the tomb in Red Square. It was only a}Aug. 19: 1961, $38,702; 1960, $25, temporary job. Black plastic had been stuck over the face of the stone on which used to be inscribed "Lenin," and below it|73 cents a share; 1960, $1,334,- "Stalin." ONE NAME NOW Now the single name of Lenin, in Russian letters, is painted in red across the black covering. We walked through the heavy front doors. Lenin's body was where it had been ever since it was pushed aside to share the dark cham- ber with Stalin, who was put there March 9, 1953. Tre floor still shows the marks where Stalin's embalmed body lay. Lenin lies under a_pinkish- orange light. He looks small. Only his face and hands show, the left hand open, palm down, the right hand clenched into a fist. All colored portraits of Lenin show him with black hair and black beard. In the tomb he wears the usual goatee, small moustache, and a fringe of hair, but it is tinted red. FRESH GRAVE A Jong march along the wall, and there lies the new grave of Stalin. The first official announce- ment said he was in the wall, leading to the supposition that'the NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Denault Led., 3 mos. ended 077. : Dome Mines Ltd., 9 mos. ended Sept. 30: 1961, $1,428,775, 965, 69 cents. Maple Leaf Gardens Lid., year ended Aug. 31: 1961, $276,- 715, $1.88 a share; 1960, $228,- 648, $1.55. Saguenay Power Co. Ltd., 9 mos. ended Sept. 30: 1961, $996,- 189; 1960, $908,300. Steel Company of Canada Ltd., 3 mos. ended Sept. 30: 1961, $8,- 348,814, $1.65 a share; 1960, $3,- 754,127, 86 cents; 9 mos. ended Sept. 30: 1961, $20,223,562, $4 a share; 1960, $17,603,572, $4.06. (Per-share earnings based on 5,061,394 shares in 1961 and 4,- 338,338 in 1960). FRASER TESTS KNEE MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Former Wimbledon champion Neale Fraser successfully came through the first real test of the injured knee that sidelined him from tournament tennis re- cently. Fraser, operated on in August for bursitis in the left knee, played an exhibition doubles match Tuesday night with his brother, John, and suffered no ill effect. He had 90-minute workout earlier with profes- sional star Frank Sedgman, fol- lowed by a strenuous session in gym. BACKACHE? Steelworker Union Wants To Bargain HAMILTON (CP)--The United Steelworkers of America has ap- plied for bargaining rights to represent more than 200 hourly- paid workers here and in Sim- coe. The union has applied for the right to represent 102 employees at Barlin-Scott Manufacturing Co, Ltd, here. An application for successor rights at the Simcoe plant of Canada Wire and Cable Co. Ltd. has been made by the Steel- workers. It won a vote to represent the employees 54 to 2 over the In- ternational Association of Ma- chinists. There are 105 workers in the unit. Canada Wire and Cable moved to Simcoe from Leaside four years ago. Its employees were represented by the United Elec- trical Workers. Two years ago the Simcoe employees elected to transfer from the UEW to a directly- chartered local of the Canadian Labor Congress. In June of this year a request was made to the CLC by the employees to investigate a pos- sible transfer to an international union. Steel and the IAM showed in- terest. In September, a decision was made to conduct the secret ballot vote which was won re- cently by the Steelworkers. -onot me! For relief from backache or that tired-out feeling Udepend on-- youngsters were more intent on treats than tricks. Police in most centres found the goblin spirit was only mask-deep, al- though firemen were kept busy with real and false alarms. Three youngsters were slightly wounded near Peterbor- ough by shotgun pellets and two youths were arrested on assault charges. Police said the injured children were among groups soaping windows. An ll - year - old boy was stabbed in the hand in Windsor, apparently when he refused to give up the bag of candy he had collected. Hallowe'en brought death to a 13-year-old girl who was hit by a car as she went on her trick- or-treat rounds in St. Pierre de Wakefield, Que. BLAMED FOR FIRES Traffic accidents injured other children as they made their rounds, including a nine-year-old girl in Winnipeg and a 14-year- old girl in St. John's, Nfld. Pranksters were blamed for fires in Cornwall, Pickering, Fenwick, Huntsville, Tor- onto and other Ontario centres, A vacant, seven-storey mill in Cornwall was turned into a bon- fire that attracted some 10,000 spectators. Fire destroyed a century - old barn in Pickering Township, a fires that destroyed $5,000 worth of property in a barn and le- velled a shed. Three brush fires were started in the main street of Huntsville, but firemen put them out quickly. Toronto firemen doused a shack fire only to be called back when the blaze broke out a second time. Pranksters spattered street- cars with eggs in west Toronto and eggs were hurled in nearby Acton after a farmer reported crates containing 20 dozen eggs stolen. A stray heifer was left at the police station in Georgetown and spent an hour in the cells until Sgt. James Billborrow per- suaded a farmer to give the young cow a temporary home. Thousands of children collec- ted money for the United Na- tions International Chil- dren's Emergency Fund. A gang of masked boys stole the UNICEF boxes from 15 of the 6,000 collectors in Hamilton. OLD HAND NOW BEDFORD, England (CP)-- The Duke of Bedford, who turned his siately home into a money-spinning mecca for sight- seers, is going to Israel next year to give advice on how to TOO MANY BILLS IN YOUR FUTURE ? Where there's a BILL, we have the answer with EXTRA CASH fast! See Seaboard today! ' SEABORMO FINANCE COMPANY 2912 SIMCOE S. 728-6283 boost the tourist trade. prominent landmark. Seagram Quality Before introducing Seagram's 5 Star, Seagram tested* this great new brand of rye whisky from coast to coast against the three leading brands in its price class... and in test after test Canadians liked the taste of Seagram's 5 Star best. Next time try Seagram's great new brand with the Five Stars on the bottle. *Tested under the official supervision @ leading Research Organization, . ~ JOSEPH E.SEAGRAM & SONS LIMITED 'WATERLOO ONTARIO CANADA