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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdoy, February 20, 1962 BIRTHS GORRIE ---- Alan and Carol (nee Roddick) happily announce the birth of twins, son 5 lbs. 6 ozs., daughter 4 Ibs. On Wednesday February 14, .1962, at North Bay, Ontario, A baby brother and sister for Dawn. Proud grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gorrie and Mr. and Mrs. K. Roddick, both of Oshawa. GOULD -- Ronald and Alice (nee Eldridge) happily announce the birth of their son, Peter Alton, 7 Ibs. 9 ozs., on Friday, February 16, 1962, at the Oshawa Genera] Hospital. Many thanks to Dr. King. HUSBAND -- David Alan and Mary Louise are happy to announce the ar- rival of their baby sister, Saturday, February 17, 1962, at Oshawa General Hospital. Proud: parents are John and Patricia, Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Husband and Mrs. Eva Morris of Toronto. KEAENS -- Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Kearns (nee Mabel Hess) proudly an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Martha Jean, Friday, February 16, 1962, at Ajax and Pickering General Hospital, a sister for Ross. PATTERSON -- Claude and Verna (nee McGinnis) are happy to. announce the safe arrival of their twins on Thursday, February 15, 1962. A sister 6 lbs. 2 ozs., and a brother, 6 Ibs. for Ronnie, Darlene and Paul. Thagks to Dr. King and staff of Oshawa General Hospital. A HAPPY occasion -- The birth of your child. To tell the good news to friends and neighbors The Oshawa Times is as near as your telephone The day of birth, just telephone RA 723.3492. The rate is only $1.50. DEATHS BROMELL, Marion (May) After a short iliness at Fairview Lodge in Whitby on Sunday, February 18, 1962 Marion (May) Blair, beloved wife of the late. Elmund G. Bromell, dear mo- ther of Marjorie and Marion of Whitby; sister of Miss M. Blair of Greenbank in her 80th year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for ser- vice in the Chapel on Wednesday, Feb- Tuary 21, at 2 p.m. Interment Grove- side Cemetery, Brooklin. Visitors com- mencing 2 p.m. Tuesday. Minister the Reverend J, Smith. HUGHES, Dorothy Suddenly in Belleville General Hos- pital on Friday, February 16, 1962, Doro- thy Parks, beloved wife of William Hughes' of Kaladar, Ont., loving daugh- ter of Mr. Charlie Parks and the late Annie Parks; sister of Florence (Mrs. Oliver) and William of Kaladar and beloved daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hughes, Oshawa, in her. 35th year. Funeral was held at Kaladar on Monday, February 19 at 2 p.m, Inter- ment was in Tamworth Cemetery. KAY, Clarence Arthur Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Tuesday, February 20, 1962, Clarence Arthur Kay, beloved hus- band of Greta Ethel Miners and father of Mrs. Arthur Shanwalt (Marion) of Oshawa, Mrs. Irvin Salter (Joan) of Madoc, Arthur of Toronto, and Douglas of Oshawa, in his 75th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home with memorial service in the chapel Thurs- day, February 22 at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. SMITH, Edna May | At Whitby on Saturday, February 17,/ 1962, Edna May Moore in her 88th year loving cousin of Miss Kay Moore and Hugh Moore, both of Bowmanville and Douglas Moore of Oshawa. Private funeral service was held at the Ger- row Funeral Chapel on Monday, Feb- ruary 19, 3.30 p.m. Interment was in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin, WILLIAMS, William G.*"' Entered into rest in the Humber Me- morial Hospital on Monday, February 12, 1962, William G. Williams, beloved husband of Nellie Williams and father of Howard of Toronto; brother of the late Fred Williams, Cubert Street, Osh- awa. Funeral was held Thursday, Feb- ruary 15, from the Flynn's Funeral Home, Mount Dennis, Ontario. Inter. ment in The Veterans' Section, Sanc- tuary Park Cemetery. GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me-| TORONTO 11 A.M. TOCKS AltaGas w Alta Nat Alg Cen Alg Cen w Algoma Algonq w Alumini Alum 2 pr Argus Arg 260p Atlas Steel Bank Mont Bank NS Bath P A Bell . Phone Brazil BA Oil BC Pow BC Phone Brown Build Prod Burlington Cal Pow Can Cem Can Perm Can Wise B Cdn Brew 275 C Br Alum A 100 $18% 18% 18% 323% 23% B4--% 800 800 800 $50% 50% 50% 230 230 230 + $275@ $4844 By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Feb. 20 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous board-lot closing 'send INDUSTRIALS | : 11 Net | Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 675 $444 44 "4 225 $13% 13% 13% 100 265 265 265 400 225 220 220 215 $36 36 150 275 200 722 325, 100 407 75 220 220 110 --29 275% 275% -- Me 48% 484+ % 41844 46% 53% 53% 31 31 71 71 80 80 534 53% 5314 57s 57% 57% -- --% + % e 22: 100 10 300 300 300 +5 36 3644 3HA-- % tie -- % C Chem w +5 C Collieries 1500 -- 4 Cc Curt W 1000 C Frbks A240 CF Prod 200 |CF Prod 2 pr 50 C Gas In przi09 $6 6% 75 27527 $i% 7 125 198 195 $10% 10% 10% 3 7 Ys | $6 6 6 $50 50 «(50 $8 8 xr--Ex-|D 36 ar $14% 14% 14% -- HH] --%|2 | Lafarge A 4 | Lakeland Today's Toronto Stock It Net Stock Bridge 170 $22% Dom Elect 275 $10 $64 0 $13% 320 22% 22% 10 64 134+ % 20 ---% Dom Tar von Text Eddy Fquit Life Fam Play~ |Kleet Mfg -- $16% 16% 16% Greyhnd $19% 19% 19% |Hardee Horne Pf Imp Oil Imp Tob Ind Accep Ind Min Ingersoll A Ve $17% 17% 17% + % $32% 32 32 --% 390 «399 390 S$8% 8% 8% Inland C pr 100 $17% 17% 17% + % MC Z10 $58% 58% 58% 230 $34 «8484 $7 z50 7 7 285 $8344 83% 8%4--% 180 180 180 $9 9 9 +% 450 450 450 365 360 360 --5 100 100 100 28: 285 5 285 $15% 15% 15% $6% 6% $7% 7% 200 100 Int Nickel Intpr Tis Inter PL Int Stl P Jefferson Jeff Bw Jockey C Jock wts Kelly wts +5 Labatt +% Lafarge 614 -- % 100 309 LOnt Cem 1000 LontCem pr 125 Lau Fin A 650 Levy 910 Lob Co A Lob Co B $10% 10% 2 32 32 88 $23% 23% $19% 19% 5 $15% 15% $13% 13% 180 180 5 $29% 29% 294+ % 5 $57% 57 7 --% 86 Macleods A MB PR M Lf Mill Mass-F Mid.West Molson A Moore \C Gas In w 300 C Husky 300 7 C Husky w 380 3 310 310 C Imp Bk C 152 $68 6734 67% SIL 100 4% 14% 14%+% z10 4 65 410 410 410 Si% i% 177 % +10 |}C Mare | |Cdn Oil |CPR 1185 82 jCdn Pet pr 600 $13 C Vickers 245 $2 ICWN Gas 259 C Westng 273 §$ | Col Cell 200 {Con MS 201 Con Gas \Crain RL |Crstbrk w {Crush Int 135 13% -- %| 23 23 | 1634 16% | | --15 | Me 22% Wie+ %| $20% 20% 20% -- %| $14 | 4 4 2 2 2 $9% 9% 9% 355 350 4355 +5 $485% 48% 4856 -- % ale Dist Seag Noranda NO NGas Oshawa A Page-Hers Pow Corp QN Gas 225 QN Gas pr 210 QN Gas w 210 Roe AVC 430 Rothman 100 Royal Bank 346 Royalite pr 930 Russell 23 $1y = 13 StL Cp A pr 25 $103% 103% 1 St Maurice 500 100 100 1 Sheriff xd 750 $16 16 16 Seven Arts 300 $10% 10% 10% Shawin 2489 $22% 225% 22% Silknit z10 $21% 21% 21% $50%4 60% 60% $22 2 5 $33 33 33 23% 23% 59 59 ™% ™% $64 6% $10% 10% $82%4 82% $i4% 14% 03% 00 Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge Stock Silkknit pr Somville pr zt $38 $31 3B 38 31% 31% -- % 52% 52% 122 612 6+% 19% 79% -- % 4 UA WA-- % 19% 19% ee 6% 664 --% % 8% 52% 53 13 1%+% BY 2 14% 14% 31% 314+ % 3 3% 4% M% + & 4% 6% 6% 200 170 170 170 $58% 58 S84 + %& 260 Un Steel Vanadium Walk GW Webb Knp WCoast 23% 23% 22% Rat Ku 19 ---%* Ye 38% 50 3 $53 «5353 OIL Price Br AP Cons Alminex Asamera Bailey SA Cal Ed Camerina C Delhi Cdn Dev C Ex Gas 8 Sabysets eH subesessebysste Beh Ses asa Pr 3 Ps G8s ZSEhEys seSeeeesssseuses 3 Northeal NC Oils 32 3 @ 33% 31% 33% +2 7% 7% +1 Market iN Bales High Low a.m. Ch'ge| Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 16% 16% -- %/ 225 $26 26 (6 C 720 $41 040% 40% -- % 3 83 11_Net W Decalta 4600 125 Yan Can 22500 5 Carb Dalhousie 500 20% 20% 20% + Acad Uran 5000 8 8 8 --1l Advocate 500 610 600 610 Amal Rare 1650 2% 0% 20% Ansil 509 10% 10% 104--% Area 2500 107 107 107 --3 Barnat 137 Belcher Bethim Black Bay 13 (135 «(+1 5 5 % 300 +1 1300 11800 500 200 500 +7 +% --W 8 8 8 WwW 647 +% 50 49% 50 $11% 11% 11% $264 26% 26% + % 225 225 225 400 110 1s 8% 8% 8% $22% 22% 22%+% $57 % 16 110 18 6 6 6 --2 8% 8% 84+ % 965 960 960 +10 ) ee) eg $27% 27% 2Zi%+% 580 560 (565 ~--10 56 46 4 182 180 180 --S --% LL Lac Listings M +h 2 11 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 3500 6050 1000 Stock 'Lorado Lorado w Lyndhst Macdon 1500 Madsen 300 Magnet 3000 Maneast U 1500 1500 4000 500 150 2000 30700 z10 500 2300 Murray M_ 13300 New Bid 5500 New Hosco 500 Newlund 2450 Nickel MS 800 1000 2000 Marcon Maritime 47 47 47 $49% 49% 49% + % 64 6% 64+ % 59057 58 +3 $14 14 4 3% 7 138 «(136 122 120 14 14 93° 93 93 17% 1% lie+ % Co, a) | Martin Mcintyre McMar 138 120 "4 2 -1 54 29 100 19 Nick Rim Nor-Acme Normetal 600 Norpax 1000 N Coldstrm 1500 Northgate 6900 Nirth Can 5000 Obaska 1500 O'Leary 2500 Opemiska _383 Ormsby Osisko Paramaq Pitch-Ore 2000 Pros Air rt 8000 Que Chib 2100 Que Lab 500 Quemont Reeves Rio Algom Rix Athab Roche San Ant Sherritt Siscoe Steep R Sullivan Sunburst Sylvanite Taurcan Teck-H Tombill Tormont Trin Chib Un Keno Upp Can Ventures Vespar Waite Am Werner Willroy 54 29 300 19 54 «+4 29 3 71 495 260 71 475 260 5 "4 64 «(6M 610 605 605 29% 2% 29% + % 92 88 92 +4 8 6h 64 64+ % % 2 2-1 23 5 $10 160 950 1000 18100 8000 220 500 1336 2500 500 100 400 125 730 500 600 165 165 165 765 760 750 173, «:173'--«:173 17% 17% 17% Hu 6 OM 40 «42 154 120 48 16 840 179 60 --2 +1 +1 +1 +2 --10 +1 $60 15% 15 850 850 850 + 15% 15% 15% 160 17 2 19 10 160 17 24 19 +% _x Zenmac Sales to 11 a.m.: 860,000. ner eR morial. For placement contact funeral) § director or phone 725-2327. LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements ond florcl requirements for all occasions OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST TARD OF THANKS Mac the Bulldog seems to | be asking: "Do you think I | ought to join the cocktail par- | 2 \could encourage more construc- ;\jment could encourage + |struction Association, said Mon- BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Building MONTREAL (CP)--Canadian construction this year may set a record, Arthur G. Sullivan, ident of the Canadian Con- day night in an address to the association's annual dinner. Consruction during the last five years has been around §$7,- 000,000,000 annually and, Mr. Sullivan said, the outlook for this year is for something closer to $7,500,000,000. The record was $7,100,000,000 in 1959. The expected volume would mean "on - site' employment equivalent to year-round jobs for 600,000 people, plus a greater number "off-site."" Mr. Sullivan, who is presi- dent of Foundation Maritime Ltd., with headquarters in Mont- real, suggested ways in which both industry and government tion work. Industry should put greater emphasis on sales pro- motion, rather than waiting for a call for tenders, and govern- invest- ANYONE FOR BRIDGE? black velvet hat with veiling and pink roses, Articles will go on sale when women's CRAWFORD -- I wish to express my| ty circuit?" as he tries on a | division of the Toronto Hu- Bids To Abolish very sincere thanks to all relatives. friends and neighbors for the lovely flowers, cards, visits and many acts of kindness during my recent stay in the Oshawa General Hospital. My special thanks to Doctors Sturgis and Maroosis, all nurses and staff that were so kind to me and to all who helped to make my stay a very pleasant one. --Mrs. Hilda Crawford LANGMAID -- We wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation to friends, neighbors and relatives. for many acts of kindness, floral tributes and messages of sympathy. A_ spe- cial thanks to Rev. John Smith and the W. C. Town Funeral Home. SMALL -- We wish to take means of expressing our sincere heartfelt thanks to Rev. Ward, Maroosis, Dr. Sturgis ses on 3rd floor, Oshawa General Hospital, rela- this and Dr. mane Society holds its annual rummage sale March 10. --(CP Wirephoto) Tolls On OTTAWA (CP) -- The Great Lakes Waterways Development Association made a fresh bid Monday to get tolls abolished on the Welland Canal. | Arguments were placed be- fore Transport Minister Balcer| Welland St. Lawrence Seaway -- may lead to reprisals from the United States on the Sault Ste. Marie lock or the connecting channels between Lake Huron and Lake Erie. 3. That Canada may some tives, neighbors and friends, the Gen-\by a 16-member delegation of|day soon--possibly as early as eral Motors for use of car and Arm- strong Funeral Home for their efficient management of the services shipowners, businessmen, muni- cipal and trade representatives, 1968--decide to "twin" the sin- gle locks in the Welland Canal The Family chicfly from Southern Ontario. |and be forced to levy talls to Advertising Code Of Ethics Adopted TORONTO (CP) -- Newspa- pers and radio and television stations in Toronto have adopted a-code of ethics designed to eliminate deceptive and mis-! leading statements in advertis- ing. The code, known as the Tor- onto Plan for Advertising Stand-| ards, was prepared by the Bet- ter Business Bureau. It has been endorsed by the Associa- tion of Canadian Advertisers and the Canadian Association of Advertising Agencies. Under the code, advertising will be: refused if 'it is untrue, deceptive or misleading, derog- atory to other advertisers, con- trary to estabtished law or con- tains claims which. cannot be proven. SPORTS CENTRE LONDON (CP) -- The Com- The association is seeking ac-| |ceptance of the principle of a \toll-free Welland Canal on three} basic grounds: | | 1. That tolls add extra! charges that hinder the growth jof low-cost transportation) jthrough Canada's inland water-| |ways. | 2. That a toll system on the |Welland Canal--levied since 1959) |to pay for deepening of the wa-} jterway to the 27-foot depth of the | | Justice Dismisses Sarnia Libel Suit SARNIA (CP) -- Mr. Justice J. L. Wilson of the Ontario Su-| preme Court Monday dismissed a libel action against Thomson Newspapers Limited and Brian} G. Shellon, former publisher of} the Sarnia Observer. | The action: was brought by] Mrs. Helen Boss, a merchant} in nearby Point Edward. | The dismissal was brought} pay off the capital cost of the project. PLEASED WITH MEETING "We had a very interesting discussion and we covered a lot of ground," said Mr. Balcer after the meeting. "Some forceful arguments were presented and they will get our utmost consideration."' He said the problem is larg- ely financial. The main hrief to Mr..Balcer was presented by T. R. McLa- gan, president of Canada Steam- ship Lines. "It was our first meeting with Mr. Balcer since he became transport minister," said Vice- Admiral E. R. Mainguy, presi- dent and general manager of the association, "It was a very useful meet- ing. The development association was founded in 1959 to fight for a toll-free Welland Canal. It is not seeking any change in the general toll structure of «the monwealth Sports Fellowshipjafter defence counsel Heber|Seaway. has been founded in London to provide facilities for Visiting Commonwealth sportsmen. A stadium on the. outskirts of Lon- don has been put at the organ- ization's disposal, and an ap- peal for £75,000 has been launched ,to build a stand and swimming pool there. |Nethery submitted a motion of| |dismissal. | | Mr. Justice Wilson ruled an| article carried in the Observer] April 14, 1961, was not reason- lably capable of bearing a de- famatory meaning. The story! concerned a fire at Mrs. Boss'! jbusiness. By law, the Seaway must charge tolls to pay off its $475,- 000,000 cost over 50 years. MOSTLY ITALIAN No Appeal Case For Anti-Social Dog In Ontario WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Lance, the anti - social German Shep- herd, may have won the hearts of dog psychiatrists, but he's still persona non grata in On- tario. Mrs. Amanta Fenech of Wind- sor took Lance to Milan, Italy, last fall after.a Windsor magis- trate ordered the dog destroyed because he bit a man. Mrs. Fenech had Lance ex- amined by two dog psychiatrists from England. Their conclu- sions were that Lance was dis- concerted, a little nervous, but not at all dangerous. Their findings didn't impress Joseph Donnelly, the man who was attacked by Lance last May. "T don't know about the dog's mental state," said Mr. Don- nelly, "but I had one experience with him and that was enough for me." Mrs. Fenech is reported to be planning to put Lance in some sort of finishing school to com- plete his rehabilitation. Her goal is to get Lance back into Can- ada as an exonerated animal. Mr. Donnelly said Monday night that if Mrs. Fenech does return she will find herself in- volved in a lawsuit. He has started legal proceedings to col- lect damages for the injuries he suffered--a nine - inch gash on the throat and a badly-clawed forearm. Judge Bruce Macdonald, who was Crown attorney here when About 90 of every 100 accor- dions played in Canada are of Italian make. the case first appeared in court, |said the disposition of Lance is Term Commuted For Man Who Took False Rap RALEIGH, N.C. (CP)--Sam Thompson, who authorities say lied his way into prison and served 14 years for a murder he didn't commit -- confounding.lie detector machines along the way -- had his sentence com- muted by Governor Terry San- ford Monday to time served. In 1947 Thompson, then 35, pleaded guilty to the murder of a bakery worker, saying he had committed the crime after es- caping from prison. He was sen- tenced to 30 years for second- degree murder. He testified against another defendant, Le- muel Parrott, who was con- victed and sentenced to death. While Parrott's case was on appeal, Thompson began chang- ing his story. Parrott was re- tried and acquitted. Officers de termined that Thompson was in another part of the state when the crime was committed but he would not get a new trial be- cause of his guilty plea. While in prison, paroles board chairman Johnson Matthews said, Thompson confessed to other murders that police knew he could not have committed. "A lie detector will not work on him," said Mattnews. "On one occasion he told three dif- ferent stories about the same crime and this instrument indi- cated he was telling the truth." The paroles board decided "there is entirely too much doubt as to this man's guilt on the murder charge to require him to serve additicnal time." TIME STANDS STILL SHREWSBURY, England this Shropshire town has put four of the town's clocks out of action by removing the hands. He even scaled a 50-foot tower on one occasion, and police say he must be an expert rock climber. Seen This Year (CP)--Some practical joker in)3, Record ment by tax incentives such as had worked well in Europe. SEE MORE RENEWAL "Uneconomic costs of operat- ing out-dated structures or com- plexes,"' Mr. Sullivan said, "are becoming more widely ecog- nized. Urban renewal projects are under way in several cen- tres and a sizeable increase in these multi-million-dollar re-de- velopments is likely. "Construction men can pro mote such projects hy pressing for urban renewa! studies where they have not been made; by making practical suggestions as to the best future use of the cleared land; and by promoting the execution of projects where investigations recom- mend them." The Trans - Canada Highway Act and the Nationa: Housing Act had led to gigantic increases in construction volume, and the winter-works incentive program had not only caused hundreds of projects to be scheduled in winter months, but nad brought into being many projects that would not otherwise have: gone ahead at all. Mr, Sullivan said much of the construction industry's present surplus capacity--estimated at between $2,000,000,000 and $3,- 000,000--would be put to work later in the decade because of new family formations by the "war babies' and the ensuing demand for houses, hospitals and other construction. How- ever, capacity and competition tended to grow with demand. Mr. Sullivan saw indications of decline in some of the prac- tices that the industry considers destructive. These included un- economic bidding and accept- ance of bids just because they are low without sufficient re- --~4 for the ability of the: bid- ders to carry them out. Thee Was growing acceptance, too, of uniform tendering procedures. Mr. Sullivan's comments were contained in a text made avail- able to the press in advance of delivery. Western Oils Slip Sharply, Market Steady TORONTO (CP) -- Western oils slipped sharply in an other- wise steady market Monday during the lightest trading in al most two months. ; Industrials ended practically unchanged from Friday's levels on index, Steels showed strength with Algoma, Atlas and Dominion Foundries and Stee) all ahead ¥%, Interprovincial Pipe Line was up 1%, Texaco gained a 'point and Canada Cement and |Moore Corporation each gained Y, A Among losers were Consoli- dated Paper, off 5 and Cana- dian Celanese, off % Biggest loss went to Royalite, down two points at 14%. : On the exchange index, indus- trials rose .29 at 619.10 and base metals .31 at 208.39. Golds siipped :88 at 89 17 and Western oils 2.14 at 129.06. Closing vol- DIVIDENDS ume was 2,435,000 shares com- pared with Friday's 3,533,000. It was the lightest volume since -By THE CANADIAN PRESS. British Columbia ~Telephone Company, 55 cents, April 1, re- cord March 16. Bruck Mills Ltd., Class A 30 cents, March 15. record Feb. 26. Fleetwood Corporation, 13% Inot subject to further appeal. Dec. 26. Base metals saw Falconbridge and Hudson Bay Mining buck the downtrend, gaining 1% and 1% respectively. Noranda fell one point. Among speculatives, Lake Du- fault dropped 55 cents to $5.75 cents, March 15, record Feb. 26. and Northgate 15 cetits to $4.85. 9 |years -- to more than 450,000 .|network of transportation facili- the last 10 years. And it pre- tourist industry. survey were $471,000,000 for the ments in 1959, agricultural pro- mineral production of $40,000,- 000 and retail sales of $316,000,- 000 in 1960. Windsor youth was convicted of assault causing bodily harm Monday for his part in a fracas that took place outside Assump- tion University men's residence Feb. 3 was remanded until Feb. 26 for sentence, He was convicted of assaulting Michael Cleary, 19. of Islington, Ont. A charge of assaulting another student, Wil- liam Bottos, 22, of Fort William, was dismissed. the face and kicked groin by Pearce. Bottos sep- arated the pair. Later, Bottos and Pearce discovered they had been slashed. The fight started when the students ordered Pearce and three companions to leave the campus because of the noise they were making. Maria Gutta, 30, a Fort William mother of five, was sentenced to one day in jail and two years probation Monday after being found guilty Friday of a re- duced charge of manslaughter following a non-capital murder trial. with non-capital murder in the shooting death Nov. 30. of Co- simo Cordi, 36, whom she said she shot as he was attempting to rape her. tice J. A. Landreville, in pass- ing sentence, said he was tak- ing into account the "brutal at- tack months already spent in custody, her good character and her lack of a previous record." 7 and Mrs. Gutta had committed a crime of passion. of his leaving for his native It- aly from where he was to bring his wife and family to Canada. East-Central Ontario Seen Economic Hope TORONTO (CP) -- The Lake Ontario region of east - central Ontario is described as an "area of increasing economic activity and growing opportun- ity" in a provincial government survey released today. The 110 - page survey is the fifth in a series on the 10 eco- nomic regions of the province prepared by the economics and development department. The Lake Ontario region com- prises most of the counties of Peterborough, Northumber- land, Durham, Hastine W'r- toria, Lennox and Addington, Prince Edward and Haliburton. The survey foresees a one- third increase in population for the region within the next 15 from the present 338,000. "Adjacent to Metropolitan Toronto's huge and growing central market area, provided with an extensive and modern ties and an energetic and ver- satile work force," the survey finds, "the area is certain to attract more new industry and see the further expansion of res- ident enterprises during the 60's." Surveys and statistics led the report to conclude that the re- gion has a "sound and profes- sive form of development which augurs well for the future." STORAGE HELPS The report sees the important dairy and livestock industry as holding firm and even being "further invigorated. by the mala are organizing an army at this time. Both Guatemalan abortive invasion of Cuba last fied, said the organization has attack on Cuba. obtained the aid of the govern- American people, have lost today. Cuba today makes an appeal, Invasion Planned -- By Cuban Exiles By MORRIS W. ROSENBERG GUATEMALA CITY (AP)--A group of Cuban exiles in Guate- to seek the overthrow of Cuban Premier Fidel Castro. The or- ganization, however, is still on paper and a spokesman said it cannot mobilize unless it gets United States weapons. The best available informa- tion is that no Cuban exiles are being trained here under arms and U.S. officials deny there is such activity. Guatemala was one of the training areas for the April. The new organization is called the Army of Liberation of Cuba. Its chief is a former com- mander in the Cuban Army, 58 - year - old Gen. Jose Ped- raza y Cabrera. A civilian spokesman for the group, asking not to be identi- "all the men we need" for an These men -- all Cubans--are scattered throughout the con- tinent waiting for the signal to unite and train as an invasion army, he said. RENEW APPEAL The spokesman said: "Our Mambises (Cubans who fought against Spain) asked and the noble North with which we obtained the liberty that we ment and "The Army of Liberation of growing domestic market and the increasing use of. improved bulk storage and transportation facilities." It noted that construction work has more than doubled and manufacturing output. in- creased by nearly 65 per cent in dicts substantial growth for the Among figures detailed in the selling value of factory ship- duction of $56,000,000 in 1960, Youth Convicted In Assault Case WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) --A Robert Pearce, 18, of Windsor, I i Cleary testified he was hit in in the trial of Walter Robert Clark, charged with capital murder in the Aug. 26, 1961 death of John Miners, before Chief Justice J. C.. Mc- Ruer of the Supreme Court of Ontario. worker from the Norwich area, was charged after the body of Miners, found under a blood - spattered blanket on a concession road in West Zorra Township. he was arraigned before an all- male jury. was given by Dr. John Peniston, a Stratford pathologist, who tes- tified three .22 - calibre bullets had been fired cated that any of the three bul- death. He said a fourth wound ably was caused by one of the bullets which entered the head. ton a few days after Miners' body was found Capital Murder Suspect Pleads Not Guilty WOODSTOCK (CP) The opened here Monday Clark, 27-year-old tobacco 21, of Norwich, was Clark pleaded not guilty when Most of the evidence Monday into Miners' ead. just as our Mambises did yes- terday." This civilian spokesman said that although Pedraza is com- mander in all military aspects, the organization is controlled by a directorate of about 30 men. He described them as business- men, professionals, farmers, la- borers, industrialists and Bank- ers. No politicians are in the di- rectorate which, he said, "has only one purpose, one ambi- tion: To free the country which has fallen into the hands of atheist Communism." Spokesmen for some other Cuban exile groups believe, however, that only followers of ex - president Fulgencio Batista would join Pedraza. They claim Pedraza is known as a Batista supporter and for his rough- handed methods when he headed the national police be- fore becoming commander of the army under Batista. The spokesman for Pedraza denied reports the general had been a Batista supporter. School Grants Cost Expected To Be Higher TORONTO (CP) -- Despite only minor changes in the sys- tem of distributing general leg- islative grants to Ontario school boards, the cost of the grants is expected to rise by $18,500,000 and in 1962 fiscal year, educa- tion department officials said Monday. The increase will come as a result of the growing school population in Ontario. The boost represents a rise of more than 10 per cent over last vear's grants of $176,000,000, which do not include a host of other prov- incial contributions to educa- tion Announcing a series of minor changes in the department's system of computing the gen- eral legislative grants, educa- tion officials said the changes will mean a net increase of only about $150,000 in the cost of the grants. Notice of the changes has been sent to elementarv and secondary school boards throughout the province. Most of the changes are aimed at simplifying bookkeep- ing. Others are intended to smooth out the transition for school boards in areas which are changing their basis of assess- ment in line with a provincial code of equalized assessment adopted three years ago. Dr. Peniston's testimony indi- lets might have caused Miners' n the dead man's hand prob- Clark was picked up in Allis- The trial is continuing. One Day In Jail For Manslaughter PORT ARTHUR (CP) -- Mrs. Mrs. Gutta had been charged Ontario Supreme Court Jus- in her home, the 3% He said the attack by Corbi as based on sexual motives Cordi's death came on the eve Bank of Canada Appointments out also York West), Canadians Go To Conference In Bermuda OTTAWA (CP)--A Canadian parliamentary delegation, with- representation from the CCF New Democratic Party, is to attend a conference open- ing today in Bermuda, Prime Minister Diefenbaker announced Monday. The conference will bring to- gether parliamentary and con- gressional representatives of- the United Kingdom, States and Canada for private discussions on East-West cold war and economic problems. Diefenbaker announced Finance Minister Fleming will head the delegation, which wil! Minister Mr. include Mines East), John B. Hamilton (PC-- and Gerald W. Baldwin (PC--Peace River). H. W. Herridge, newlv-elected House leader of the CCF-New Democratic Party group, com- plained about "this united and forward-looking group" not being accorded membership. His description of the CCF- NDP brought other MPs in view of the rr~'7- nation by former House leader Hazen Argue (CCF--Assiniboia) from the NDP. Mr. Diefenbaker said the third party had not been represented at a previous conference of the same kind. laughter Farm Aid Shouldn't Shield Inefficiency TORONTO (CP) -- Vast and complicated government farm programs should not be a shield to the basically inefficient far- mer, a provincial cabinet minis- ter said Monday night. Hon. Charles MacNaughton, minister without portfolio, told the annual meeting of the Ag- ricultural Institute of Canada that government can provide marketing legislation, loan poli- cies and other mechanisms to allow the farmer to help him- self. "However, farm policy should not be carried to the point where it protects for too long any person who does 'not have the ability to be a success- ful farmer," Mr. MacNaughton said. A text of his address was re- leased to the press before de- livery. the United from Sales Record Set By General Motors DETROIT (AP) -- General Motors Corporation's annual re- port Monday showed that 1961 dollar sales were the third highest in the company's his- tory, exceeded only by those of 1955 and 1960. The 1961 sales were $11,396,- 000,000. In 1960, they totalled $12,736,000,000 and in 1955 $12,- 443,000,000. Chairman Frederic G. Don- ner and President John Gor- don said General Motors divi- dends of $2.50 a share on com- mon stock in 1961 "represented the highest total ever paid in a single year." Earnings on General Motors common stock in 1961 were equivalent to $3 11 a share, com- 'nared with $3.25 in 1960. Announced OTTAWA (CP)--Finance Min- ister Fleming Monday an- nounced the appointment of two new directors of the Bank of Canada and reappointment of four others. Appointed to the board of di- rectors were WS. Perlin, 55, of St. John's, Nfld., and R. W. Dewolfe, 66, of Wolfville, N.S. They fill. vacancies created by the resignations of George G. Crosbie of St. John's and J. H. Mowbray Jones of Liver- pool, N.S. | Mr. Cosbier resigned from the board last year during the storm over the government's attempt to dismiss James Coyne as governor of the bank. Reappointéd to the board for additional three - year terms were Frederick Fie!d of Van- couver. Herve Baribeau of Levis, Que., C. Hedley Forbes of Fredericton and Stephen N. MacEachern of Saskatchewan. | PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITY in coin-operated laundry and dry cleaning centres 4 Up to 30% return on your investment with Estate Coin-Operated Drycleaners from Inglis. 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