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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 20, 1961 BIRTHS BEIRNESS--Percy and Marion (nee Fice) wish to announce the birth of a daughter, Ibs., 6 » Karen Elizabeth, 7 ozs., on Thursday, November 16, 1961, at St. Joseph's Hospital, Toronto. A sister for John, Dougl: ind David. WILEY -- Hubert and Helen (nee lard) announce the birth of their gon, 1 Ib. 14 ozs., on Sunday, November 12, 1961 at the Oshawa General Hospi- tal. A brother for Karen, Gerry, Heather and Doug. SON, Daughter, Twins or Triplets, you will want to tell the whole town about the latest arrival in your home, An- Bouncements are accepted until 9:00 s.m. for publication the same day for only $1.50. Just telephone 723-3492, DEATHS BROUGH, Danie! T. On Sunday, November 19, 1961, Sunnybrook Hospital, Daniel T. Brough, beloved husband of Rachel Brough and Gear father of Jack, Bowmanville, Jean (Mrs. A. Nelson) Oshawa and William, Toronto, in his 74th year. Resting at the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home, 53 Division Street North, Bowmanville. Service in the chapel on Wednesday, November 22, at 2 p.m. Interment Bow- manvilie Cemetery. at HUTCHESON, Agnes Entered into rest in Hillsdale Manor in ~ Oshawa on Saturday, 1961, Agnes Gray, November 18, TORONTO 11 A.M. STOOKS By The Canadian Press 11 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 753154 154 Toronto Stock E: 'Nov. 20 Odd \from previous day's close.) INDUSTRIALS Stock Abitibi Acad-Atl 700 $11% 11% 11% Acad-Atl A 250 $22% 22% 22% Alta Dist 2200 285 285 +5 $16% 16% 16% Alumini Alum 2 pr Argus Arg 260p Bank Mont Bank NS Bath P 220 |Beav Lum 275 § |Bell Phone 1462 Bowater pr 215 Bowater Brazil 75 125 z10 105 widow of James /c. Burrows Hutcheson and mother of Mrs./c C. §&. Foster (Maude) of Burlington, Mrs. W. J. Burns (Adela), Grant and William C. Burns of Oshawa, in her 95th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel Tuesday, Novem- ber 21, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa, LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and flora: requirements for all 2 (C Br Alum 275 |C Cel 175p C Chem |C Curt W |C Husky |C Husky w_ 100 jc Imp Bk C 330 cIL 297 100 278 420 z5 725 900 C Mare Cdn Oil | Col Cell (Quotations in cents unless markel $. Ms lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is 11 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 50 $39%s 39% 39% -- % 6 16 36 10 $108% 106% 108% + % $3623 3 $69% 69% 69% +1% 50 950 950 +50 Imp Oil Imp Tob Ind Acep n $36% 35% 36% -- 0 $16% 16% 361% 61% bie + % 415 410 410 }16 3465 365 365 305 305 --20 $23% 23% Bu + % 50 $21% 21% 21% 2130 $10% 10% 10% 470 470 470 45 $10% 10% 10%4--% $20% 20% 20% $1l% 11% 11% 250 «250 «251 LobCo B n 3534 Loeb M 125 Mass-F 400 MEPC 500 Met Stores 1100 ;|Met Stores p 250 501 250 180 200 12%4+% 19% + % 2134 3044 + % 24% 8% 8 +% 62% 2B NO NGas Ont Steel Oshawa A Page-Hers Pbina Phantom Pow Corp Pres Elect QN Gas QN Gas pr QN G wts Roe AV C $7 7 Rothman 300 $11% 11% li*t + % Royal Bank $81 80% % Salada-S $18 Salad- wts $10% 10 % Vs Selkirk A 35% Seven Arts ,|Shawin "| Simpsons 4|Stee 1Can 4|Steinbg A + My % % Ys % $45% 45% 45% fs M1 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. wh'ge Anglo Am Asamera Bailey S A Bail 5% pr Banff 925 925 105 105 +5 805 815 AYN re 300 290 290 290 300 395 395 395 +5 310 380 4375 375 --5 1150 165 163 165 1000 24% 2200 335 1500 54 9000 5 5 $11% 11% 5 $1l% LM 5 $16% 16% 2 2 31000 «18 18 +% 5000 --7¥ 7% +1 400 80 1300 41 2000 64 205 1000 9 9 9% 500 485 485 485 | MINES 'Acad U 172100 19% 19 Baska 000-15 13 Advocate |Alba Expl Amal Rare Anacon Anglo Hur Ang Rouyn 11% + % 11% 164 28 Northeal NC Oils Pamoil Ponder Provo Gas Sarcee Secur Free 2 +1 +3 +5 19% + % 14% +1% 530 530 530 3000 5% 5% 5a + % 500 9% 9% %+2 1000 53 53 (53 100 780 780 1000 12500 425 5 13500 4000 64 |AArcad B w1000 17 |Aumaq 500 (7 |Barnat 1000 152 Bary Expl 3000 | 1500 58 23900 15 3 2200 16 |Belcher 500 47 Bibis 9500 13 }Bicr tfo 1010 67 2000 \A_ Arcadia fee eo | 7 7 151 151 --1 2 82 58 13 58 +8 14% +14 6 6+1 Bidcop Black B Bordulac Bouzan Buffad +10 c 500 126 125 126 c 200 $17% 17% 17% -- WC 3 4% Mw + WIC 330 335 +10 (0 Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings n Sales High Low s.m Ch'ge 200 4% 6 64---1% Stock Cc Halli C Marcus B 613 12 12 --2 52 52 +1 7 7 +1 12% 12% 12% +1 Bp By B 25000 15 «13 +1 1000 47% 47% 47% +2% 862 $10%4 10% 104 + % 000 1000 Deer Horn D'Eldona Deinite Denison Dicknsn Dome , |Donalda | Duvan |East Mal }East Sull |Faleon xd |Faraday |F'west T |Franceur | Geeo Mines |Grandroy | Grandue Gulch 30500 18 4000 6000 6 ¢ + 100 $22% 22% 22% 8500 3 2% 3 4900 320 345 350 1500 6% 6% 64+% 100 140009 9 8 8 53500 21 17 2 +3 19% 15% 19% +4 2 42 @ 1 226500 500 _ $25% 2% 254+ % " 4683 --1 |Gunnar |Gwillim |Har-Min H Lakes Headway Hollinger Hydra Ex Inspiratn Int Moly Int Nickel Irish Cop Iron Bay Iso |Jacobus Jellicoe Joliet 480 17000 1000 500 1652 $8 100 700 37500 13900 2000 1500 Net | 1 -- I} Nisto 400 380 380 380 100 $2644 26% 26% + %)> 11 Net Stock Sales High Low s.m. Ch'ge Nat Sxpl 5000 10 10 10 +1 New Alger 2500 6 6 $s +% New Athe 1000 33 33 33. +1 N Godvue 10000 54H 5% N Harri 1000 % % New Hosco 1000 New Jason 2000 Newlund 39720 N Mylama 3000 2000 Peerless Pick Crow Placer Pow Rou Pros Air Purdex Que Ascot Que Chib Que Mat Qunston Radiore Rayrock Realm Rio Algom Rie Rup 2000 Rix Athab 4600 Roche 4000 500 1895 $: 14520 500 85 2500 1000 500 3500 1000 1000 1125 500 1403 Rowan Cons 500 San Ant 400 2200 6400 10700 40300 +2 | 250 5 | 500 --1 | 4200 10100 24500 Jonsmith Kenville L Dufault L Osu L Shore Langis Latin Am Lencourt Lexindin +1%4) Ve + %| +% Sand Riv Satellite erritt Silvermaq Siscoe Stanrck Starratt Steep R Sunburst 4|before the election date is set. | Speeches. Douglas is giving Ontario audi- ences.a close-up of the platform technique tnat helped to keep him premier of Saskatchewan for 17 years. Mixing the wit and timing of a professiunal comedian, the fervor of a sb: ge the politician's sense his audi- ence's problems, Mr. Douglas is stumping the province as though the New Democratic Party which he leads expects an election tomorrow. "I'm just--in the wor criminal worid -- ci joint," he said in a interview in Windsor n the interviewer suggested he is fighting the election campaign of the ig the evision "T just want to see how many Ontario seats we can steal from the old-line parties." His current speaking tour in- cludes Toronto, Peterborough, Windsor, Galt, Kitchener and Waterloo ard winds up later) this month with visits to Mont-| real and Charjottetown, In some vlaces he has spoken) in two or three groups in a day| besides making radio and tele- vision recordings and submit- ting to the inevitable press con- ference. Not all stops mean}! TALKS. DANCES, CURLS Douglas Displays Speaking Talent TIMMINS (CP) -- Tommy end of the cink with a booming shot at the official ceremony. There and at two big union dances in different sections of the city later he confined his speech making to a few jokes considerable time shaking hands and circulating among the voters, finding ready the girls who came to shake his but spent dancing partners among hand. He seems happiest before a bringing into play a mastcrful speaking tech-' nique--w arming up his au- live audience, dience with humorous stories, switching to an attack on the Progressive Conservatives Liberals, outlining the New De- mocrats' policies and winding up with a few inspirational! words. Plan To Halt 'Guinean Plant No Surprise CONAKRY, Guinea (Reuters) A Montreal announcement of an aluminum firm's plan to halt its Guinean operations caused no surprise here. However, formal Guinean or jCourt Told Of Waring TORONTO (CP)--A_corpora- tion lawyer told a court here he had warned two of four men charged in connection with a mining stock manipulation about their plans to get control of Stadacona Mines Limited. The four are mining million- aire Roy Robertson, 56, former co-owner of the Montreal Alou- ettes football team; lawyer An- dre Begin, 33, also of Montreal; Harry Koury, 40, and David C. Stuart, 35, both of Toronto. They are charged with theft, conspiracy and fraud. Corporation lawyer John R. Stirrett testified Friday he had told Koury and Begin it was not proper to obtain control of a company by using the treasury of the same company for that purpose, Special prosecutor John Hol- lihan said the assets of Stada- cona Mines Limited had de- creased from $368,000 to $68,000 in a day during manipulations in the first three months of 1960 when Robertson was president of the company. The Crown contended that in' ja series of manipulations jamong the four men Stadacona To Accused i Mines gave "nearly worthless" Norade Mines a cheque for £300,000 with only $118,000 in the Stadacona account. Then Nor- ado gave Begin a $250,000 che- que in trust and Begin in turn gave three cheques totalling $250,006 back to Stadacona Mines. Con Bidg Con Bldg pr 300 Con Bidg wit 600 Con Gas 990 Coronation 300 "| Buff RL % Camp Chib jc Tung Taurean Teck-H Thom L Tormont Tribag Ult-Shaw Un Keno Vandoo Ventures Waite Am Wasamac Weedon Werner W Surf I Wiltsey Yale Lead \Yk Bear Yukeno Zulapa Cerb Bulolo In 'Toronto for the second time in a week Saturday, most of his political mileage was on the curling rink and dance ;\floor. He opened a new curling rink, tossing two weak practice shots that didn't reach the hog line then nearly taking out the LL Lae Lorado Lorado wts Lyndhst Macdon 3 +2 |Madsen 1 +2 | Magnet 19% +2%)|Malartic 31 Maneast U 500 68 8 + % Maralgo 210, $12% 1 + %|Marboy --2 |Maritime | Martin Mattgmi Maybrun Mcintyre +5 |McKen 42% +1%4| McWat Meta Uran 89 (5 9 +6 |Min-Ore 5500 19 18% 19 +1%4/ Moneta 2000 6 6 6 +1% Mt. Wright 800 175 170 170 --5 iMurray M 300 comment was not immediately} 1000 available on the disclosure that Bauxite du Midi, a French sub- sidiary of Aluminium Limited, will halt operations in Guinea Nov. 23. The Aluminium an- nouncement also said the as- sets of aumidi would be taken over by the Guinea government ' as threatened here earlier. |, Mr. Holliman said that "when Officials said that after recent podge os pep igo developments this West African]; .1 oa! 000 in the ; 1 bank and the call loans in Ro- republic had not expected au- bertson's ac midi to resume work on its t : count were wiped $160,000,000 alumina project at|°"': northern Guinea. occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 2 Crain RL z10 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE Crash Int 609 a : Dist Seag 415 728 6555 D Bridge zi5 D Fndry 50 Dom Store n 375 Dom Tar 665 Econ Inv 215 Exquisite pr 700 Fam Play xd 100 Fanny F 915 |Fleet Mfg Ford (US) +2 +2 ---5 +2 +1 WCoast T vt Weston A $21% Weston B $6644 $14% $18% $46 $12% 125) '3 $164 16% mjc Pape: $29 3 %|D Oil Cloth Du Pont Lob Inc GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST 6 138 th 3000 500 3000 304800 1000 12 200 108 2000 «= 5 6200 37 35 $354 $24% 160 $42%4 100 $21% 215 $2758 100 $14% OILS %\Cent Pore | Cheskirk 44 Chester 27% + 14% + ¥%/Coin Lake |Comb Met Coniagas Con-Key C Bellek C Discov +% +2 Nationalization Value Explained TIMMINS (CP)--T. C. Doug- las, New Democratic Party $494 49% 49% 15% 15% 6% SQ 52S 10% 10% 10% 8% 7 8 + 3% 7% 148 150 102 103 4 70 z20$115 115 115 100 $12% 12% 12% --% 220 $26 2% 26 175 $40% 40% 49% --% 100 $4% 4% 1444+ % 23 $12 12 12 +% -2 410 710 705 703 --S Fndtn Fraser Gatineau Dev Globt A 41000 500 (75 156 103 All Rox 9900 Alminex 7200 Sales to 11 a.m.: 2,842,000. GIDEON Bibles are a e- m morial. For placement contact funera director or phone 725-2327. leader, said Sunday night na- tionalization is valuable only where it fits into national eco- Boke, In October Baumidi told the The Crown also has alleged that Robertson made over. 625,- 000 shares of Stadacona shares Guinea government it could not fulfil its original contract, signed in 1958, to produce 1,500,- 000 tons of bauxite annually and build a factory producing 220,- 000 tons of alumina per year to Norado. nomic planning under two con- ditions. A segment of the economy might have to be nationalized, he said, if it represented a mo- nopoly dominating the economic More Cold Winters IN MEMORIAM BATHERSON -- In loving memory of @ son and brother, Martin, who was killed instantly November 20, 1954, We who love you sadly miss you, Canadian Rider Wins 3 Vancouver Boys As it dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are ever near. --Sadly missed by mother, dad, sisters! # and brothers. | | BURGESS -- In loving memory of a Gear son and brother, Percy Edward Burgess, who passed away November 20, 1936. While he lies in peaceful sleep His memory we shall always keep. | © Lovingly remembered by mother and ; family. DUNK -- In loving memory of Ross- more James Dunk, who passed away) November 20, 1959. | Always remembered by Bobby and family. | McLEAN -- In loving memory of our} dear mother, Alnia Beatrice, who pass- ed away November 20, 1958. God took her home, it was His will, But in our hearts she liveth still. ingly remembered by Cliff and) thy. MeLEAN -- Cherished memories of) @ dear mother and grandmother, Alma McLean, who passed away November 20, 1958. In our hearts your memory lingers, Always tender, fond and true, 'There's not a day, dear mother, We do not think of you. --Lovingly remembered by daughter} Anne, son-in-law Harry, grandsons Paul and Ronnie. | MeLEAN -- In memory of a dear wife, Alma McLean, who passed away) November 20, 1958. | Too dearly loved, ever to be forgotten. | by husban ~Always remembered id NO REASON George De Young, presi- dent of Atlas Steels Ltd., said today there is no reason why Canada's manufacturing in- dustries cannot be built as part of our export trading concept. He was addressing the Canadian Club in Toronto. --(CP Wirephoto) Prize Steer's poten -- In loving memory of | Price, $5,747 a Gear son and brother, George, who passed away November 20, 1952, | We who loved you sadly miss you, As it dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are ever near. --Sadly missed and always remember- Sidonia and family. CARD OF THANKS CAMPBELL -- The family wishes to express sincere thanks to their many during our recent bereavement. Also to Reverend H. A. Mellow, Doctor Spragge and the nurses of 2A4 at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, General Motors and Local 222 and the CNIB. GARTSHORE -- Mrs. Clifford Gart- shore and family wish to thank their many friends, relatives and neighbors for the kind expression of sympathy and floral offerings during their recent ber- reavement. Blaze Destroys Shopping Plaza | TORONTO (CP) -- A 20-year: jold brunette from Verwood Sat "y do with all that money, claimed wide eyed Shirle just don't know wh: | the ciass since 1947. Shirley has been showing cat-| tle at the Royal since she wa 12 years olc but has never wo a ribbon. This year she als won $250 in prize money. "T certainly didn't expect t jwin the Queen's Guineas this year," she said. "I just enter] |because it's so much fun to be jin thatybig ring."' | Shiney, who says she is "just} la farm girl, and wouldn't want} it any other way," got Rick from her father, Jim GALT (CP)--An explosion and| was two months old fire destroyed a 10-day-old shop- Damage is estimated at $500,- 000. Several shoppers E |time with the animal. Shirley is|democracy an office lurday sold her Queen's Guinea steer for a total of $5,747 at the ed by Dad, Mother, Steve, Phyllis,|Royal Agricultural Winter Fair and siill can hardly believe it. y| tli \Earley after her Aberdeen Ae eoeet gus steer Ricky was sold to al friends, relatives and neighbors for their|grocery store chain for $7 a kind expressions and floral tributes | nound. highest price paid in Earley, about a year ago when the calf since then she has been Crown At Royal Fair TORONTO (CP)--The Royaljcountry"s agriculture were dis-|riety of durum wheat, a prem- gricultural Winter Fair ended|played and the fair association|ium-priced grain used chiefly in Saturday night in a blaze of pa-|plans to add more names to the|the manufacture of pasta. \geantry. | | Horsemen of the international] \for the previous eight days pa-| raded in the Coliseum as a pre-} lude to the official wind-up by| Premier John P, Robarts. } Before the gates closed on the} 33rd erlition Canada's biggest} annual agr timated 250,000 spectators had viewed the daily horse shows, livestock and produce exhibits and countless side attractions. The Royal never announces attendance figures. As the fair concluded, the United States equestrian team came up with a late surge to win the jumping title over Can- ada. U.S. riders finished with 32 points in the five - country liucal fair, an es-| honor roll next year. Three western exhibitors were) ' |equestrian teams and other par-|surprised with their wins at the : |ticipants who had played a part|Royal this year. Ralph L. Erdman of Leth- bridge, Alta., won the world's wheat championship with a brand of wheat that had ne- ver before won any major award in an open class. His entry was a Stewart va- Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Chorney of East Selkirk, Man., won the world potato championship award, and also took top honors in the seed potato class. Saturday was a happy day for 20-year-old Shirley Earley of Kerwood, Ont. She sold her Queen's guineas-winning Black Angus steer to a grocery store chain for $5,747. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Listings contest, followed by 'Canada with 28, Argentina 22, Ireland 20 and Mexico 11. | ELDER WINS | | A Canadian rider, however, jwon the individual points crown. James Elder of Aurora, ;Ont., accumulated 18 points. in "|the gruelling events. Capt. W. |A. Ringrose of. the Irish team was second with 14 and Lieut. douardo Castaing of tina third with 8. The international competition "jances at the Royal, but also in with its musical ride. Visitors of note included Gov- jernor-General and Mme. Van- jier, Lieutenant - Governor J. |\Keiller Mackay of Ontario, and jthe Earl of Feversham who op- S\ened the show Nov. 10. "| The Canadian Agricultural °| Hall of Fame was opened Nov. \12 by Resources Minister Wal- iter Dinsdale. Paintings of 14 Canadian farmers who made outstanding contributions to the West Is Urged Not To Panic 0 y panic ust rot stores escaped without injury,|as work in the office is done |tion, Liberal Leader Lester then gathered with hundreds of|for the day, she heads for home|Pearson said Sunday night. onlookers to watch firemen bat-|and gets into her dungarees. | tle the blaze. They scattered when in a hardware store. Then it's out to the barn. t the wash her calf and take him for flames touched off ammunition|a walk to keep him from. get- jting too fat. The walk usuall "T hope that in the strain and | tension we will not yield to con- jemporry fears and pressures jto overhaul our educational s yjtem to the point of scrapping Fire officials said the explo-|lasts about an hour over a one- scholarship for science, or po- sion may have started in animile siretch overheated oil furnace in al Shirley walked Ricky a mile|forming the Sunday school into| jevery night for the last month|@ Current affairs laboratory," | to get him in shape for the|Mr. Pearson said. lunch counter. The plaza had its own water inade-| quate. The nearest fire hydrant} supply which proved is nearly half a mile away. When the fire was discovered| an announcement on the public address system advised shop-| pers and staff to leave calmly. Department heads cleaned out! cash registers before fleeing. Three automobiles which were to be given away as prizes dur- ing the official opening were destroyed. ATOMIC POWER BRUSSELS, .Belgium (AP)-- Construction of a nuclear power plant on the Franco - Belgian border at Givet, France, to sup competition. jetry for electronics, or of trans- He was speaking in a cur. |Cartier Theatre Sunday. Theatre Evacuated | All Bark, No Bomb "4 until 1917. = "True progress -- even at a HULL, Que. (CP) -- A false|time wher Soviet man bomb scare forced evacuation | outer space and the Red jof sorae 600 persons from the!has been deposited on the moon|| |--will always be more than ex-| Mrs. Fernand Gauthier of the'celling in technology or sci-| jrent affairs series at Par minister at \theatre staff received ari anon-|ence," Mr. Pearson said. ymous telephone call explode at 6 p.m. stating} that a bomb had been hidden in the theatre and was set to "| gives, is .in|j flag By FORBES RHUDE \ Stock-exchange listing for all companies whose shares are widely held by the public 1s urged by G. Keith Funston, president of New York Stock Exchange. In the United States many presently unlisted stocks do not qualify for listing under the Argen-| stringent rules of the exchange,| but, Mr. Funston states, a great many could qualify for regional lat tOlnighlighted evening perform-|exchanges. ex-| A chief purpose would be to jand faster information, such as lis required under stock- 'exchange operations. At pres- lent, Mr. Funston comments, continuing information |many publicly - owned unlisted {securities traded over the coun- jter is not easy to come by. Outlining his proposals in a jrecent address in Boston, Mr Funston said the smaller, pub- jlicly-held companies are well- |suited to listing on regional ex- lchanges which, in turn, have the potential to play an increas-| ingly vital role in the securities jindustry. He added: USE PARTIALLY "The capacities of jexchanges are only regional partially CHATHAM (CP) -- The con-|used today. Yet they offer ma-|United Kingdom ping plaza Saturday night.|spending hours of her. spare|flict between communism and|chinery for effective self-regu-|Office include a 57-page review| 76,103. the/lation -- machinery that couldientitled "Berlin and the Prob- secretary between|West into forgetting the basic|solve some of the securities in- in various|$ a.m. and 5 p.m., but as soon|values of its system of educa-|dustry's most important cur- |rent problems." | Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner jand Smith have installed in jtheir Toronto office an electron- lically - operated board that seconds after the in- {formation is available, the jopening, high, low and last about} Urged For More Firms prices for 170 stocks. listed on} Canadian Press Business Editorjthe New York Exchange; the full range of prices on 20 com- jmodities; and bid - and - asked |prices on 60 stocks listed on the |Toronto exchange. The 44 - board replaces the manual chalk board and its markers. It is rented from Teleregister Corporation of the |United States, and is the first jof its kind in Canada. | Research projects involving new uses of sugar as a raw material for industry are being jconducted independently at two was the RCMPigive the investing public more|Canadian universities under igrants provided by Sugar Re- jsearch Foundation, Inc., a body |supported internationally. by. the sugar industry. Dr. J, K. N. Jones directs a project at Queen's University, and Dr. R. U. Lemeiux one at the University of Alberta. The department of trade and commerce has 'ssued a 68-page booklet entitled Spotlight on Oil Drilling Equipment, the first of a series aimed at industrial promotion in Canada. The Ca- jnadian market for oil-drilling equipment amounts to more than $50,000,000 yearly, the greater part of it imported. Recent publications by the Information| lem of German Reunification;" jand a 26-page booklet, The Pat- jtern of Commonwealth Trade. | The Canadian Institute of |Steel Construction, Toronto, has jissued an eight-page brochure jdescribing 18 films pertinent to jthe steel industry which are life of the community and be- came necessary to the planned provision of full employment Expected WASHINGTON (AP) -- The| world can expect slightly colder} winters for the next four years) but no real reversal of the slow warming trend of the last 60 years, the National Geographic Society reported Sunday. On the basis of past cycles-- not always a reliable gauge-- climatologists figure the tem- porary interruption of the warming trend should end in 1965. While not willing to forecast) this flatly, the weather experts are able to note that. since 1900 average temperatures in thé Northern Hemisphere have risen about one degree. This, the society reports, has had these visible effects: In the Canadian Prairies the crop line has moved 50 to 100 miles while in New England and Eastern Canada warmer weather has killed birch trees and damaged spruce and bal- sam, Birds and fish are edging northward with the cod appear- ing off Greenland in numbers sufficient to become a _ food staple for Eskimos. Tuna have invaded New England waters. While the warming trend thus far has had mainly beneficial effects, it has its long-range hazards. British climatologist C. E. P. Brooks estimates that an additional world - wide rise of only two degrees in average temperature would melt enough Arctic ice to send the sea flood- ing into much of New York, London and other great cities as well as countless seaside towns. More Passengers Less Goods By Air OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian air carriers transported more pas- sengers but less revenue goods in the first half of this year than last, the bureau of statistics re- ported today. The number of passengers in- creased 3.8 per cent to 2,282,882 from 2,200,328 while the volume of goods decreased 6.4 per cent to 106,642,595 pounds from 113,- An increase of 10.5 per cent in operating revenues to $118,342,- 181 from $107,112,136 was offset by a 9.4-per-cent increase in operating expenses to $125.348,- 817 from $114,574,304. ANCIENT ICE Glacial ice believed 2,500 years old was found under javailable from the institute's ifree lending film library. mountain rock and soil in Nor- way in 1961. Street United Church. His fa-| ther, Rev. Edwin Pearson, was| ¢ BUY NOW AND GET A | FREE ELECTRIC the church from NET EARNINGS Police were advised and the| By THE CANADIAN PRESS % ply electricity to the area, has|theatre was vacated. Patrons| Gatineau Power Company, 9 been recominended by the Eu-|returned an hour later after'mos ended Sept. 30: 1961, $3,- ropeag Atomic Energy Commis.|searchers filed to find any|320,000, $1.63 a share; sion. trace of a bomb. $3,485,600, $1.73. 1960, and a high level of income. Mr. Douglas addressed a pub- lic meeting attended by about} 300. He said transportation ts one} industry that may have to be} nationalized to make the vari-| ous segments complement each| other rather than compete} against each other. In other cases it might only be necessary to exercise some form of control rather than na- |tionalization. Steel Firm Blaze Damages: $200,000 TWEED (CP)--Fire Saturday | destroyed the Tweed Steel Works Limited, oldest industry] in this town of 1,800. Loss was} estimated at $200,000. | C. C. Atton, president and general manager of the firm, said the company has made no} plans to rebuild its plant, which} employed 25 persons. Cause of} the fire was not determined. Tweed is about 25 miles north of Belleville. | Fred G. Gardiner | Elected Director TORONTO (CP) -- Fredeick| G. Gardiner, retiring chairman of Metropolitan Toronto council, has been elected a director of the board of Rio Algom Mines Ltd., it was announced Sunday. | within six years. Burned To Death VANCOUVER (CP) -- Three Baumidi offered to discuss a|children were burned to death new contract but the govern-|here Saturday in a fire in the ment replied that it would give|Point Grey home of their grand- the firm three more months to|father, Rev. H. Russell Ross. "carry out faithfully its obliga tions." Last month Guinea said i would take over Baumidi's Gui nea property on Nov. 23 along wey that of other firms work ing on the Boke project as dam ages. | Dead are Ian Birchall, 18 months, his four - year - old t}brother Dennis and Stephen Co- -|wan, 2, Firemen said the youngsters -|had no chance to escape the -|flames which swept the base- ment where they were playing. REPEATS HIS PERFORMANCE RANTFORD (CP)-- George Gray of Aylmer swerved his tractor-trailer truck to avoid a collision with a car and knocked down William Waigh's mail- box on Highway 3 near here two years ago. He did it again Saturday. Seven other persons, including two other children, escaped un- harmed. Fire Chief Hugh Bird said he thought the. fire started from the furnace. Survival Course Found Very Useful TORONTO (CP) -- Equip- ment worth more than $7,500 has been stolen from the army Lease System Plan Announced By Ford OAKVILLE (CP) Ford Motor Company of Canada Ltd announces formation of Ford Authorized Leasing System of| Canada The system, the announce- ment states, is intended to pro- vide "personalized services from coast to coast for leasers of cars and trucks." since the militia survival train- ing course began almost two weeks ago. At least 94 men who signed up for the course did not return after they were issued $80 equipment kits. Maj. Pete Moore, command- ing officer of Toronto's Univer- sity armories, said some of the kits were left at reoming houses and hospitals in lieu of unpaid rent. | 'Items in the kits, include jboots, uniforms, webbing, great- coats and caps. #4, SIR BY a BETTER HURRY! Clothes Dryer BLANKET her * PETERSOROUGH OSHAWA Offer Expires November 30th Two items for the price of one! A modern, safe, fully automatic Westinghouse Electric and o Top Quality, Full-Size Electric Blanket that can be washed and dried automatically. ® 8 | Ss. 17 ry ROBERT RNA more Canadians drink BURNETT'S than any other Gin