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OSHAWA TIMES, 1 March 1, 1962 TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Morris are happy the ar. rival of a baby daughter Tuesday, Feb. ruary 27, 1962, weight 8 Ibs. 12 ozs., at Sr. 'Kimber ly Sy Gail (7 Ibe. tt ) ene, ir] s. ozs. on Friday, Febroary 23, 1962 at Osh- awa General Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Kimmerly. & BLESSED EVENT -- The birth of | Abitibi Dr. Bank Mont Toronto Stock Exchange--Mar. 1 Quotations in cents unless marked ¢. z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warronts. Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS " nn Bales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 330 43% 43% -- % Acad_Atl 230 $12% 12% 12% + % Alta Gas 835 $35% 35 B+ % Alta Gas pr 20$109 109 109 + % Alt Gas Bpr on 107% 107% + Alta Gas w 620 $14% Pag lg +% Alg Cen $24 425 = cr 30% -- 6 250 S184 iy 27% 31% 314%--% 69% Stock Bell Phi Brazil Br Tnk BA Oil one "| BC Forest BC Pack A your child is interesting news that your CF friends want to know. It is easy to tell everyone at once through an Oshawa Times Birth Notice and the rate for this) -- service is very reasonable, only $1.50. A friendly ad-writer will assist you in wording a Birth Notice. Just Telephone cl 723-3492, ask for Classified, DEATHS Pig res Allan Ralph on Thureaey, March 1, 1962, Allan "Ralph| Campbell, aged 19 years, beloved son) of Ralph and Beatrice Campbell, RR 4 Bowmanville. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Service) in the chapel on Saturday at ay dig y. In lieu of flowers, poverty to Memorial Fund of the Oshawa and District Cere- bral Palsy Parent Council for Crippled CPR Cdn Pet pr CKP Dev Comb Ent Con Bidy Con M S& Con Gas Coronation Crain RL Crown Tr }Dale Est Dist Seag D Bridge D Can Gen |Dom Elect D Fndry Dom Stores 335 (335 sir 47% id z50 2 30 sis 143 13 100 $94 9% 9% 385 $65% 65% 65% 575 $13% 13% 13% 4\Roe AV C Btock Sales High Low po m. von'se $20 $17% $30% G Mack B GL Paper Greyhnd Imp Oil xd Imp Tob Ind Accep Inglis Inland C pr Inland Gas Int Nickel Int Util Int Util pr Inter PL jInv yn A Jamaica P Jeff Bw Jockey C Jock wts Labatt Lafarge wts Lont Cempr Lambtn -L Lau F 200 Levy bCo A 220 anl PR 3550 $20% 20 ass-F 350 10 $104 10 $106%4 106% i064 By 220 $8% 8% 8% $50% 50% 50% $17% 17% 17% + % $31% 31% 314---% 475 $15% 15% 15%--% 50 $82 8 82 5. 75 $56% 56% 96583 $18% 18% 16% $21% 21% lve $334 33% 33% $B% B% 2% $94 9% 914 - $9 300 250 200 6% 10% 83% 16% 11 Page-Hers Pbina Phantom Premium QN Gas +% 8 6% 10% -- % 83% -- % 6% + % 1% + % $8 $6% | Rothman $10% Royal Bank jalada Fds even Arts $84 5 $16% 200 $11% 19% T: 17% 6 -- 30% 30% 11 Net Bales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 100 $19% 19% 19% 6% 66 Stock $26% 26% ig $14% 14% ie Y $36% 36% e+ % a7 + --% +% 470 3 $204 20% 20% $20%4 20% Wi gg il ao 335 +4 2 oe 33% -- 265 $40% +5 +5 1% +2 -- 3 +10 C Homestd 1616 Cent Del 500 Charter Oil 500 4 10 12 250 390 390 390 $5 6 15 $144 M% M4+ % 281 350 350 30 ay 6 2 26 $15% 15% 15% + % "4 4% %S"" +1 211 33 19 7 MINES Windfall Yan Can 23% BY 30 10% 30 HO $23% 250 $13% 185 $304 Ve + Ms 13% Wea+h% $10% 10% + %| $30 30 + | $15% 15% 15% | 150 150 150 hawin Silverwd A Simpsons Slater Ind Southam Suptest ord Switson Abacus 2 18 Acad Uran Amal Rare 13000 A Arcadia 14700 Base Mets 1000 Baska 1025 18 500 8 $6 =--% 18% 18% --1% 71 =---3 os +2%! + %) 429 410 420 +5 | $12% 12% 12%-- WE 4 430 444d $19% 19% 10% + % Guan 281 281 Stock wu = Mc ¥ 100 1 C Morrison C Mosher C Northk Cons Que C Regcocrt Conwest 1500 500 1000 1000 1300 161 160 161 Giant YKxd 72125 Granduc 200 ar 655 |H of Lakes 3500 | Headway 1000 Heath 8000 High-Bell 409 242 Hollinger Howey Hud Bay Hydra Ex Inspiratn J Waite Jellicoe Kenville 203 325 900 Ww Kerr Add Kilembe L Dufaut Osu Langis Latin Am Leitch Lorado Macassa Magnet |\Marboy ut 162 198 i Bales Sys Lew ame 'ones % % $ll% 11% us Pigs "* r\ re tin Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings 11 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge 7% 7% 7% +2 sS Ss2 6 +. 10% 10% 10% a7 17 4 +1 85 8 % M% M--K 119 118 #118 Stock Bales +5 +1 +3 -1 +1 +23 10 970 3 87 C+ 19% 19% 194+ % lo 10 W 500 18 18 16 --l +10 7 --t10 "ae oe , 5 120 iis itp 47 an 49 635 535 +5 #25 ays oe 914 era os Sag 1000" . 23 500 21 Bulolo 200 785 785 735 --I5 Bales to 11 s.m.: 728,00 0. win + 74 me * ot 21 2 +1 +1 5 21 21 Children would be app COOPER, Fred Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Tuesday, 27, 1962, Fred Cooper, beloved hus- band of the -- Florence Harris and father of Mrs. Duncan (Mae), Mrs, E. Richardson 'wo, Mrs, J. Meagher (Gwen), Mrs. A. Hamilton (Connie), Mrs. W. Hayward (Alma) all of Osh- awa; Mrs. F. Morrison (Verna) of Hamilton and Frederick of Oshawa. In his 86th year. Resting at the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with Memorial Service in the Chapel Fri- day, March 2, 2 p.m. Interment Osh- awa Union Cemetery. February | © J WHITBY SPORTS PARADE By GERRY BLAIR LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral 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 May We Suggest "arrangements for memorials for Spring installation be made now. Eternal Bronze by Matthews are the finest made anywhere. We exclu- sively install ond represent this 100 yeor old Company. Please call Mount Lawn for understanding co-operation. 723-2633 GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327. IN MEMORIAM DONALD -- In loving memory of Richard Donald, Sr., who passed away March 1, 1959. Your presence is missed Your memory we treasure you always Forgetting you never, --Ever remembered by eon Dick and family. loving wife, GERACE -- In loving memory of a dear father, Charles Gerace, who pass- ed away March 1, 1958 You're not forgotten, "father dear, Nor ever shall you be; As long as life and memory last We shall remember thee --Loving! Saturday afternoon, series will also be a two-game match is in Whitby, Saturda Whitby club officials are seek Bill Batten, MOhawk 8-3254, c land. Departure time will be sters have certainly earned a Last night in Trenton, Whi sided verdict, scoring four go: line with a pair. TOWN AND COUNTRY. . arena, Shamrocks host Trento fourth game of a best-of-five semi-final series. marbles tonight. clared, "This club of ours sh not Whitby. We have better for a shaky start this year, hawks.'"' He added, "there are Hawks took a firm grip on Intermediate "B" series with Hope. The Black Hawks need series. Fred Etcher, Uxbridge ed a pair. of 27 penalties were handed misconducts to Etcher -- inde isn't the type to draw the PEE WEES IN LINDSAY SATURDAY Whitby Pee Wee All-Stars their third round of OMHA playoffs in Lindsay at 5.00. This followers to charter a bus to Lindsay on Saturday. Manager 8-8258, and Doug Williams, MOhawk 8-2556 are the gentlemen to get in touch with for Saturday's journey to the north- give them after battling a stubborn Trenton crew for two games before emerging victorious by a mere goal. JUVENILES OUST TRENTON CONVINCINGLY trounced Trenton 9-1 to win the two-game total goal series 16-2, Consumers' took the opener in Whitby, last Thursday, 7-1. Bob Everett was the big gun Bowmanville, come -.from - behind 4-3 overtime win, right in Trenton on Monday, led two games to one, and could collect all the . Sandy Air, intently watching his club from the Whitby arena's press box on Tuesday night de- we would be ahead of Mo- line that can score, where Whitby relies on mainly three or four forwards to do their scoring." trick while former Whitby Mohawk coach Bob Cherry add- The game got really out of hand in the stages with fights breaking out in the penalty box. A total especially twice in one night. open total goals affair. The return y, March 10 at 2.15 p.m. ing enough interested Whitby oaches Ted Keenan, MOhawk 3.00 p.m. These local young- ny possible support you can tby Consumers' Gas Juveniles in last night's one- als. Ron Moore was next in . Tonight in the Bowmanville n RCAF Globetrotters in the Lakeshore Intermediate "'B"' by virtue of a_ splendid ould be in third place and balance up front, and except at least two players on each . Uxbridge Black their best-of-seven Lakeshore a 9-4 win last night in Port only a tie to capture the playing - coach fired the hat- late out, including two 10-minute ed a rare sight. "Etch" just ire of officials too often, WHITBY BOWLING NEWS ly by Josie roi son-in-law Don "ian grand-| children. GERACE -- In loving memory of a Gear husband and father, Charles Ger-| ace, who passed away March 1, 1958. God saw you getting weary And did what He thought best, He put His ge baste Bp) And whispered " rest' Fog 4 missed by 'ovine "ite Louist. Sorunre and Cathy. STEVENSON -- In loving memory of a dear husband and Dad, Thomas rere who passed away March 1, NS morning dawns, no night returns, But that I think of you, Those left behind are very good, But none replaces you. Many a silent tear is shed I am all alone, Your last parting wish 1 would like to have heard, Only those who have lost Are able to tell pain in the heart At not saying farewell. --Ever remembered by wife Julia, daughter Anne, son-in-law Steve and grand 5 TAYLOR -- In loving memory of a dear husband, Enos M. Taylor, who a away March 1, 1955. think of Heaven ae a garden Where I shall. find again Those dear ones Who have made my world Po gad remembered by his wife, TAYLOR -- In loving memory of a dear father, Enos M. Taylor, who passed away March 1, 1955, Those we love go out of sight But never out of mind, They are cherished in the hearts Of those they leave behind. --Gadiy missed by Lorna and Bill, Evelyn and Les, Thelma and Norm and grandchildren. | WHITBY LADIES | CANDY BOWLING LEAGUE | Team standing for March 2: | Allsorts 57, Gumdrops 52, Maple Buds 46, Life Savers 45, Hum- bugs 42, Peppermints 38, Jelly Beans 38, Lollipops 34. Triples over 500: B. Pascoe 608, M. Dolimont 603, A. Ander- son 601, M. Bentley 601, T. Shaw 1590, R. Peleshok 590, G. Wiles 585, J. Ward 577, W. Wilkinson 1560, H. Dunbar 559, J. Lane 597, G. Sandford 544, J. Gates 520, A. Labanovich 519, L. Riley 518, M. Brooks 517, B. Sturgess 515, Duncan 508 and K. Loyst 506. Singles over 200: B. Pascoe 295, T. Shaw 295, J. Lane 267, M. Dolimont 257, A. Anderson 238, S. Dilling 236, R. Peleshok 233, 202, .W Wilkinson 232, M. Bentley 231, 214, J. Ward 228, |222, M. Brooks 220, G. Wiles DEATHS H. Moore 514, A. Nettle 510, M.| 216, K,. Loyst 214, H. Dunbar 210, B. Sturgess 208, A. Nettle 205, D. Moore 202 and L. Riley 200, ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Team standing for March 2: Orioles 7, 31; Falcons 7, 21; Eagles 2, 20; Blue Jays 0, 16; Hawks 5, 15; Ducks 5, 14; Spar- rows 2, 14; Robins 0, 9 Triples over 500: Ladies -- T. Lesage 643, L. Bronishewski 594, A. Sandrelli 569, M. McDaniel 551, M. Carter 548, C. Beecroft 527, P. McCann 515, T. McDon- ald 515 and F. Ottenbrite 506. Men -- H. Forbes 701, G. Car- ter 631, B, Goverde 609, M. Kol- steren 597, Father Coates 561, B. Hazelton 551, L., Bedard 541 and G, Perry 511. Singles over 200: Ladies -- M. Carter 268, T. Lesage 256, 256, A. Sandrelli 238, P. McCann 220, U. Johnston 208, M. Mc- Daniel 204, L, Bronishewski 201 and C, Hazelton 201. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Rome--Gen. Riccardo Moizo, 84, air warfare pioneer who later commanded Italy's na- tional police. Miami Beach, Fla.--Jack Os- car Weinstein, 59, Russian-born| president of Globe Electric Com- pany of Montreal. Boston--Edward B. McManus, 74, better known in sports cir- cles as Eddie Mack, publicist|? CARD OF THANKS for many years for Lincoln Downs race track in Rhode Is- land. MILLER -- May I take this oppor- tunity to express my sincere apprecia- tion to.my friends, relatives and neigh- bors for flowers, cards, gifts, visits and phone calls received during my stay -~ Te gpct-iy General Hospital. A special you to Rev. R. Love, members of Pecpebes UCW Association, Kinoven Rebekah Lodge No. 353 and to Dr. Maroosis, nurses and staff of 2A for their care. MATRON MARRIES FROME, England (CP) -- \Miss Margaret Langford, for-| mer matron at Shawnigan Lake! School, B.C., married. Dr. John Moxon here. Among the wed- ding presents were gifts from} --Mrs, Alle Milex.the staff and boys of the school.'Father Coates 238. Men -- H. Forbes 257, 256, B. Hazelton 255, G. Carter 242, 201, Father Coates 231, B. Goverde 221, 202, L. Bedard 217, G. Jef- frey 212 and M. Kolsteren 203. | High Triples with Handicaps: jLadies -- T. Lesage 748, L. ge aga bv 684, P. McCann C. Beecroft 614, F. Otten- rita 602, T. McDonald 599, M. :| McDaniel 587 and U. Johnston | Men -- H. Forbes 743, B. " Goverde 690, G. Carter 655, "|Father Coates 582, B. Hazelton 551 and G. Perry 544. High Singles with Handicaps: | Ladies -- T. Lesage 291, TORONTO (CP) -- Ontario's, "Golden Horseshoe" will get the lion's share of increased high-| ways expenditures by the pro-) vincial government in the 1962- 63 fiscal year. Provincial Treasurer Allan in his budget speech said today that total appropriations for highways and roads in 1962-63) are $264,300,000, an increase of $17,100,000 from the current year's expenditures. Of the total 1962-63 appropri- Municipalities To Get Part Of Revenue TORONTO (CP)--Some $425,- 000,000, or 45 per cent of the Ontario government's current revenues, will be transferred to municipalities and local agencies in the next fiscal year. That amount is equal to the province's total budget nine years ago, Provincial Treasurer Allan said today in his budget address to the legislature. "Obviously," he said, "there are limits as to how far we can 0" Unconditional grants to mu- nicipalities, to be applied against relief of farm and resi- dential property taxes, will amount to $26,400,000 in 1962-63. In addition, the grant per pupil in elementary schools un- der the Residential and Farm School Tax Assistance Grant! Act is being increased to $15) from $5. These grants are avail- able only to municipalities who} undertake to keep the school) tax rate on home owners and farmers 10 per cent below the} industrial and commercial) school mill rate. \* School and library grants will! go up to $214,000,000, an in-| crease of $28,700,000. Capital) outlay for vocational schools will increase to $29,000,000 from) $9,000,000. | Estimates will include $10,- 000,000 to finance municipal winter works programs. Road subsidies are being increased by $8,000,000 to $81,000,000. Federation Aid To Status Of Guelph College | ation, $185,900,000 is set aside \for capital and $78,400,000 for maintenance purposes. Of these totals municipalities will receive /$51,800,000 and $29,160,000 in capital and maintenance grants, respectively. Proposed capital expenditures}, jon provincial highways are about $118,600,000, or slightly less than the $120,100,000 esti- mated expenditure in 1961-62, But while allocations for Nor- thern Ontario highways are sharply down, the Toronto, Ham- ilton and Port Hope districts will receive nearly 50 per cent more in 1962-63 than they have in the current year. HIGHWAYS PLANNED Among the expensive projects to be undertaken in the dis- tricts, which include _ the "Golden Horseshoe," around the western end of Lake Ontario, is work on four controlled access highways, the Queen Elizabeth, Highways Funds Go To 'Golden Horseshoe widening of the Toronto bypass section of Highway 401, and con- tinuation of work on Highways 403 through Hamilton and Brant- ford and 405 connecting the Lewiston International bridge with the Queen Elizabeth. Total allocation for the area is $42,167,000 compared with $28,334,000 in 1961-62. Comparable figures for the other districts (1961-62 totals in brackets: southwestern Ontario $23,364,000 ($26,865,000); south- eastern Ontario $27,456,200 ($26,- 692,000); north central and northeastern districts $16,297,- 000 ($24,498,000); northwestern Ontario $9,381,000 ($13,721,000). The figures do not include capital expenditures on property purchases and surveys or re- bates expected from the federal government under tho Trans- Canada Highway, Ottawa Queensway, Board of Transport Commissioners and other agree- ments. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Selling Recipe Outside By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor H. C. Darroch, president of Moffats Ltd., says "Amen" to the proposition that Canadians can sell in other countries if | they specialize. His firm is selling electric and gas ranges in the United Kingdom at prices up to three times those charged for the av- erage British cook stove; and is jalso marketing in the United |States against competition of the biggest American producers, Mr. Darroch's recipe, as out- lined at a press conference at the company's plant at Weston, Ont., boils down roughly to making something with distinc- tive features and prestige that people want and are willing to pay for. No exact export sales figures are given, except that sales to the United Kingdom in 1961 were double those of 1960 and sales this year are expected to triple those of 1961. Sales to both British and American mar- kets are expected to run around 2,000 units a month, with the greater part going to Britain. Recent shipments to Britain in- cluded two tons of cooking ap- pliances by air and 12 carloads GUELPH (CP) -- University status for three Guelph colleges) --the Ontario Agricultural Col-| lege, the Ontario Veterinary Col- lege and the MacDonald Insti-| tute -- probably will be facili-| tated by the proposed federa-| tion of the colleges, it was said} here Wednesday. The proposed federation and the establishment of an agricul-) tural. research institute were} discussed by about 50 members of the Ontario legislature's| standing committee on agricul-| ture and the heads of the three} colleges. So that degrees can be granted, the colleges are at pre- sent affiliates of the University of Toronto, OAC President John D. MacLachlan explained. He agreed, with qualifica- tions, that the granting of such degrees by Toronto is more or less a rubber - stamp formality. Dr. MacLachlan had earlier told committee members that the veterinary college can no| longer cope with all the stud-| ents wanting to study veterinary | medicine. "OVC can only accept 70 new students each year," he' said. The legislators, under the McCann 270, C. Hazelton 242, L. Bronishewski 231, U. Johnston) 223 and M. McDaniel 216: Men --H. Forbes 271, Hazelton 258, G. B.} Goverde 248, G. Jeffrey 246 and} } chairmanship of Ron McNeil (PC -- Elgin), himself a 1942) |OAC graduate, toured the col-| jleges Wednesday to gain first Carter 250, B.} jhand information to assist them) cents, in establishing the proposed in- stitute and federation. by water. EXPORT 'LONG ROAD' Mr. Darroch warns that the export market is 'ta long road" jthat must be travelled step by step. "Success can no longer be! |won by locating foreign distrib- utors and giving them standard ;Canadian models in the hope they will sell. We could not op- erate in Britain if we tried to compete with the domestic mass-produced article and if we did not do our own research and , design on a continuing ba- sis.' To meet both testing and mar- ket requirements in Britain, Moffats produced 24 new mod- els, modified numerous parts redesigned circuiting, re-edited|! instruction and cook books, and invested $500,000 in overseas} marketing facilities. Development of the program} means a lot of shuttling back and forth across the Atlantic by Mr. Darroch, W. I. Hutchison, vice - president, design engi- | neers, marketing men and kome economists, Canada Exports, Mr. Darroch com- ments, require top-levei atten- tion. For one thing, consider- able risk is involved and deci- sions are required that only senior management can make. The prospective entry of Brit- ain into the Common Market is one of the risk elements be- cause cooking appliances may face a duty, whereas they now enter Britain free. However, Moffats believes if it can win acceptance for its products now, it can retain a market and have a base from which to enter other Common Market countries. It may be necessary later to build an as- sembly plant in Britain, but it would continue to import Cana- dian components. J Canada Might Scientists OTTAWA (CP)--Canada may lose more of its scientific brain- power to the United States as a result of the success of the American space program. This fear was expressed Wed- nesday by spokesmen for the Professional Institute of the Public Service of Canada, which represents some 5,600 scientific jand professional workers em- ployed by the federal govern- ment. Officials of the Chemical In- stitute of Canada and the Ca- nadian Council of Professional Engineers also said private in- dustry stands to lose additional basic research. scientists at- tracted to the U.S. mainly by the challenge of space travel. The National Research Coun- cil and the Defence Research Board, the two federal govern- Index Of Jobs Drop Reported OTTAWA (CP)--Canada's in- dustrial composite index of em- ployment, based on a 1949 level of 100, declined by 3.1 per cent between last November and De- cember, the Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported today. The ay dropped to 117.9 from During the same period aver- age weekly earnings dropped by 2.2 per cent to $77.08. The pay- roll index dropped five per eent to 213.5. In December, 1960 the em- ployment index was 114.8, aver- age weekly earnings were $75.18 and the payroll index was 202.4. The DBS report said the de- crease was reflected in most in- dustrial divisions except trade. In general the. losses were sea- sonal, and the seasonally - ad- justed. index rose slightly to 120.3 from 119.9. The biggest changes were in forestry, where employment dropped by five per cent, and general engineering projects where employment rose by three per cent. The over-all in- crease in the seasonally - ad- justed index was offset by un- usually heavy decreases in the food and beverage division. Cockshutt Firm Production Hike Foreseen BRANTFORD, Ont. (CP) -- Combine production by Cock- shutt Farm Equipment of Can- ada Ltd. is expected to be in- creased by 1,000 to 1,500 units annually as the result of the transfer here of Oliver Corpo- ration's combine operations at Battle Creek, Mich. This estimate was given Wed- nesday by George E. Vincent, vice-president and general man- ager of Cockshutt, which was recently purchased by White Motor Co. of Cleveland, of which Oliver is a subsidiary. Mr. Vincent said the develop- ment ensures that the com- pany's prediction earlier this month of an employment figure of 700 at Brantford 'was no exaggeration." Hijacking Loot Possession Trial Decided GUELPH (CP) -- Mario Mac- erollo, 37, of RR 2, Guelph Wednesday was committed for trial on a charge of being in possession of $60,000 worth: of cigarettes hijacked from a transport truck on Highway 401 Dec. 19. The cigarettes were found by provincial police in a barn on Macerollo's farm the day after the theft. Wilfred Gregory of Toronto, driver of the transport, told of being stopped on Highway 401 near Preston by two men, one in uniform. He said he was handcuffed and trussed and placed in the trunk of a car which followed the transport along sideroads for some dis- tance. Gregory later was locked in| his own truck after a quantity) of cigarettes had been removed| and the vehicle had been driven back to the highway. He was found several hours later by provincial policemen. Property bail of $10,000 was continued. | | Seaway Claims Said Still Unsettled OTTAWA (CP)--About $7,000,- 000 in contractors' claims re- main unsettled in the accounts of the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority, the Senate transport committee was told Wednesday. R. J. Rankin, president of the Canadian seaway agency, told the committee that total claims against the seaway for construc- tion work amounted to $44,262,- 000. So far, 47 of the 58 claims have been settled, at a cost of about $8,000,000. He appeared before the com- Students TORONTO (CP) -- Fifteen Canadian university graduates and students will leave for Asia later this year to work in under- developed countries. They will be the second wave under a progrm called Cana- dian Overseas Volunteers, launched last year. The COV Wednesday an- nounced the names of the 15 and said another five have been placed on a standby list. Karem Hall, one of those chosen, is a 25-year-old regis- tered nurse from Dundas, Ont. where her parents were born. All the volunteers are gradu- ates or students of the Univer- sity of Toronto, Fifteen are ex- pected to leave in 4 and if a fund objective of $40,000 is cat, all 20 will be able to go, the COV said. She hopes to work in Pakistan in Marketing Plan Lacks Deadline KITCHENER (CP) -- The On- tario government has not set a deadline for setting up of one universal plan for the market- ing of all milk in the province, Agriculture Minister William §. Stewart said Wednesday. Nor does the government in- tend to impose a plan if the various milk producer organiz- ations cannot agree upon a plan of their own, Mr. Stewart said in an interview. He said he urged development of a single marketing plan at a joint meeting of milk and cream shippers in Toronto earlier this year, and expressed the hope that it would be ready for a vote before the end of 1962. But he did not intend to give the impression that he was giv- ing an ultimatum. "We're going to let the farm- ers work it out themselves," Mr. Stewart said. "It is my firm belief that farmers should be given the machinery to work out their own destinies." The department of agriculture helped provide the machinery by calling a meeting of heads of the various milk producer or- ganizations, the milk marketing boards and the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board. As a result of the meeting, a com- mittee representative of the various groups was set up to work on a comprehensive milk marketing plan. West's Propane Pipeline Said Not Economical TORONTO (CP)--The idea of shipping propane gas from Western Canada to the growing Eastern Canadian markets by Pipeline does not appear eco- nomical at present, Energy Re- sources Minister Macaulay said Wednesday night. However, he said, it may be possible in time to pipe propane to a combination of American and Eastern Canadian markets. Speaking to the annual 'con- vention of the Canadian Liqui- fied Petroleum Gas Association, Mr. Macaulay said expansion of the propane industry in Ontario does not seem warranted at resent. About 40,000,000 gallons of li- quified petroleum gas were used in Ontario in 1960, he said. But by 1980, he predicted, commercial and residential use could account for 70,000,000 gal- lons of propane in Ontario, and industrial use a further 20,000,- 000 to 30,000,000 gallons. He noted much recent discus- sion of a pipeline from Western Canada to supply the demand, but added: "From studies made into this problem, it has been indicated that the economic transmission of propane by pipeline from the west is not favorable at this time." A possible tie-in of western propane delivery "to various markets in the United States in conjunction with the construc- tion of of a pipeline to the east- ern markets is.a possibility and may provide an economic cli- mate favorable for western pro- pane in time." To Work In Several Lands Fourteen are from the Toronto area. The others, all from On- tario, are: Nancy Hogarth, Sault Ste. Marie, Philip Helwig, Niagara Falls; Audrey Wood, Guelph; Margaret Craw, Brant- ford; David Evans, Cobourg, and Miss Hall. Miss Craw and Mr. Evans are' on the standby list. The volunteers will work a year in India, Ceylon and Sara- wak, They will live in villages with Asians under Asian super- vision. Their work will include engineering, nursing and teach- Z. Oswald Schmidt, regional sec- retary of COV, 'said it costs $2,000 to send each volunteer overseas "and so far we have only $7,000 all told." He said the $2,000 is not a salary but covers travei, health, insurance, administrative costs and a small contingency fund. He said the volunteers receive only a small subsistence allow- ance in some cases provided by the host country. The plan is aimed at increas- ing international understanding and raising living conditions in other countries, The selected volunteers have been attending a nine-week course of Saturday morning lec- tures at which they discussed Asian. attitudes and conditions. Members of the corps include a doctor, an anthropologist, civil engineer, an occupational therapist and students in gen- eral arts courses, The COV is the brainchild of Keith Spicer, a former graduate student at the University of Toronto. He conceived the idea after reading the book To Plow with Hope, written by Dr. D. K. Faris, a Canadian serving in India with UNICEF, Second In Row Advance By Stock Market TORONTO (CP)--Buoyed by strength in pipelines and finan- cial institutions, the stock mar- ket scored its second straight advance Wednesday. All other sections followed in- dustrials into higher ground dur- ing one of the lightest trading days of the year. Trans-Prairie Pipelines, react- ing to news the company plans a five - for one stock split, jumped ahead 1% to 36%. Ear- lier it had climbed as high as 374%4--a 1962 high. Canada Permanent Mortgage climbed 1% to 80%, Montreal trust added two points at 82 and Traders Finance A climbed 1%. Bank of Montreal and Empire Life bucked the trend, losing 14 and one point respectively. On the exchange index, indus- trials, climbed 1.40 to 613.98, golds .15 to 89.87, base metals .26 to 205.63 and Western oils 53 to 127.50. Closing volume was 2,721,000 shares compared with Tuesday's 2,838,000. Lord Simcoe Controlled By New Company TORONTO (CP) -- Control of Toronto's 900-room, $10,000,000 Lord Simcoe Hotel Wednesday was acquired by Lorsim Hold- ings Ltd., Toronto investment firm. A spokesman for the hotel said Lorsim purchased the hold- ings of a group of shareholders headed by Harold Webster, owner of the Toronto Globe and Mail, 'for slightly more than $2,000,000. He said Lorsim now controls about 75 per cent of the down- town hotel's common shares and about 60 per cent of its bonds. The group headed by Mr. Web- ster controlled about 40 per cent of both issues. Following Wednesday's action Chester E. Pickering of Ottawa was elected chairman, a new position. The hotel's common stock is currently selling under $1 com- pared with more than $5 several years ago. The bonds are quoted around $45 compared with e@ $100 par. mittee in support of a govern- ment measure seeking to in- crease the seaway's borrowing authority to $345,000,000 from $335,000,000. The measure was approved by the committee. The extra $10,000,000 will be needed to meet the remaining contractors' claims, land settle- ments, construction work includ- ing the completion of the Cornwall north channel bridge, a floating crane and some reme- dial work, plus landscaping and wharf improvements. He said $1,818,500 was ear- marked to cover the remaining claims. NET EARNINGS ment agencies engaged in space j\research, said the new recruit- ing drive for space scientists in jthe U.S. has not yet been felt by these two government bodies. FUTURE UNCERTAIN However, Dr. E. ae | N Stacie, president of NRC, said "we can't say what will happen in the future." The National Aeronautics and Space Administration in the DIVIDENDS U.S. is in the process of recruit- ing 2,000 additional scientists and engineers. The agency al- By The CANADIAN PRESS Crown Zellerbach Corp., 45 April 2, record March 9. Dow Brewery Ltd., 3714 cents, | April 2, record March 15. ready has a staff of 6,000. | An official of the Professiona! [Institute of the Public Service |said that if NASA decides tc '| lrecruit scientists in Canada By The CANADIAN PRESS North Rankin Nickel Mines) Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1961, $655, 639; 1960, $331,914. results." He anticipated this would happen because the U.S. has tapped Canada previously when looking for smaller num- bers of scientists. Canadians, he said, would be attracted both by larger salar- ies and the prospect of taking part in a major scientific expe- riment. The official said federal gov- ernment scientists -would not find migration to the U.S. so attractive if salaries of federa scientists were more in keeping "this. could have' far-reaching with those across the border, ARA AINT 1 QUART WITH THE PURCHASE OF 1 GALLON LATEX -- GLOSS -- FLAT -- SEMI-GLOSS -- -BUYA SPECIFIED BY EDGARS 34 KING ST. W. PAINT -- ARCHITECTS DECOR CENTRE 723-7351 The Do-It-Yourself-Store