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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, March 9, 1962 BIRTHS DUMAIS -- Dave and Josephine (nee Hefferman) are happy to announce the arrival of their son, Robert Francis David, 6 Ibs. 14 ozs., on Thursday, March 8, 1962 at Oshawa General Hos- pital. Many thanks to Doctor McKay and staff of the 4th floor. A brother for Danny. Mother and baby doing fine. pus Dm a h ann Deborah 'Anne, a sister for Diana Lynn, on Tuesday, March 6, 1962, at Oshawa General Hospital. Thanks to Dr. Mec- liveen. HAYWARD -- Carolyn and Lillian are happy to announce the safe arrival of their baby sister, on Wednesday, March 7, 1962 at Bowmanville Memorial Hospital. Mother and baby (9 Ibs. 5. ozs.) are both doing fine. MASSEY -- Lloyd and Betty are happy to announce the birth of their son, Brian Frank, on Thursday, March 8, 1962, at Oshawa General Hospital. Many thanks to Dr. Orton and nurs- ing staff. TAYLOR -- Mr. D. Taylor (nee Carol Parrott) are very happy. © announce the birth of their daughter at Scarboro General Hospital) Gap on Friday, March 9, 1962. AMES ARE IMPORTANT: Choos em @ name for your child should be a real pleasure ana others will want to know your choice. Name your child as quickly as possible and use the individual name in ar Oshawa Times Birth Announce- sent Just call our Classified Department, give the facts, in cluding the name, and we wil publish a Birth Notice in the next edition. Just dial RA 3-3492 DEATHS and Mrs. Lioy 4\8 y/C Gas In pr 400 TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press xd--Ex-dividtnd, rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change INDUSTRIALS a i Bales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 15 $4% 44% 44% 180 $12% 12% 12% Btock Abitibi Acad-Atl Agnew-S 220 $17 es Alta Dis vt 200 215 215 215 +5 Alta Gas 75 B45 8B -- Alta Gas w "4 Alta Nat 18% 16% 51% 28% 2% Cc CBAL B w Cdn Can A Cdn Celan C Cel 175 Cc Chem C Chem w C Collieries 200 C Colli pr 300 C Gas Inw 200 0 E 50 38% -- % C Husky 150 ™% C Husky w 200 265 C Hydro 250 u +% 14% + %| Cdn Oil cP' 3% + % CARMAN, Patrick John Suddenly, at the family residence, 905 Henry Street, Whitby, on Thursday, March 8, 1962, Patrick John Carman beloved son of Mr. and: Mrs. man, dear brother of Elizabeth Ann (Betty) in his 18th year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whit- by, for service in the Chapel on Satur- day March 10, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery Oshawa. Minister, the Reverend J. Smith. Casket will closed. McGALL, Kenneth James Entered into rest in the family resl- dence, Apt. 9, 658 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, on Friday, March 9, 1962, Ken- neth James McGall, beloved husband of Helen M. Dorr and father of Mrs. John Weber (Jeanne) of Oshawa and Judy Ann McGall of Oshawa, in his 58th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Oshawa, with High Requiem Mass in Holy Cross Church on Monday, March 12, at 9 a.m. Inter- J. Car-| 4 C Imp Bk C 415 $6 cIL 315 32% | | | 14 -- %! Cdn Tire 48% + %) |C Vickers 214% + %) |Chat-Gai 115 25 475 235 490 202 |Con MS Con Gas | Coronation mos }Crain RL Crstbrk w Dist Seag Dom Elect |D Fndry |Dom Stores is from previous boord-lot closing sale. 4 4|Shawin 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Dom Text 917% 17% 17%--% Du $32% 32% 32% 50 74 47% 474 + % $44 14% 675 $17% 17% 2% 800 7% PR 90 Bo LobG B pr $20 100 $14% MB and M Leaf Mill Mass-F Mass-F 5% MEPC Molson A Molson B Moore Noranda NO NGas Ocean Cem Oshawa A Page-Hers Pbina Premium Pres Elect QN Gas p QN Gas w R Yarns Revenue pr R Nodwell Roe AV C Roe AV pr Rothman Royal Bank Royalite StL Cem A StL Cp A p St Maurice 7 9 | Salala Fds 23% 10% 19% 12% 10% -- 10% 19% 12% $10% $19% $12% Slater, Steel Slat Stl pr Stedman |Dom Tar 970 2046 -- % ral + ¥%| Abacus + %| Area 23% + %)A Arcadia 11 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge Ye 86% +1% +10 Btock Steel Can Si Bales 856 =$86% 100 155 181 $66 610 395 370 75 $41% 41% 41% $3944 39% 39% $4 0«A ILS 980 975 975 y Ya 245 58 - 100 290 105 1000 500 100 1454 110 00 -51 51 $1l% 11% 43 $14% 14% $15% 15% $19% 19% 3 35 365 2% $15% 15% 15% 58 53858 355 «355 6 26 68 203 4 140 155 32 590 15200 6 1000 MINES 145545 27 BS 230 5350 3100 1000 200 4500 3 Dalhousie Arcad wts 2 % 370 %+% Aumaq = Aunor Base Mets 1000 100 6000 Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings 11 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge 9 9 225 «225 22% 2%4--i% 2 $2 Stock Baska Bethim Bidcop Bouzan Sales 5000 900 4500 2200 200 1100 Brunswk Cadamet +5 +15 --2 3 23 2 $ll% li% 11% 28 28 101 101 5000 . 49% 69 28 --~%h 101 535 165 +15 C Discov 300 13500 1000 165 C Halli --1 C Northid +2 Conwest Cop Corp Coprand Coulee Crowpat DAragon DEldona Delhi Pae Denison Dicknsn Dome Donalla 100 500 3525 1000 4500 ll 4000 1000 805 100 385 --1 260 1500 1500 Fatima Francoecr Geco Mines Glacier Grandroy Granduc Gulf Lead Granduc r 800 Gunnar 2200 H of Lakes 1500 1500 1000 225 1000 100 2000 10 238 8235 5 $224 22% 22% $57 57 31 28 Jonsmith Kopan L Dufault 19 19 19 12% 12% 12% 535 525 530 Lamaque Latin Am Lencourt Lyndast Macassa Maralgo Marcon Mattgmi Maybrun Mcintyre ---% 11% + % 10% 44--% 164 -- % --l ; McKen |Mentor + %|Multi-M 6% WA--% 69 68 --l IN 5 |)Yk Deer a 11 Net Btock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Merrill yr Setekedassa 00 350 $10% 10% 10% 0 83 81. 82 ll 170 50 lL 170 50 970 5B 88 8% 8h 8% 19 619) (18 188 12 170 50 Rio Algom 970 ix Athab 58 Roche Rockwin San Ant Satellite Sheep Cr Sherritt Sigma Silvmag Siscoe Stanrck Stecr ¥ Sud Cont Sunburst Teck-H Tombill Tribag Ult-Shaw Un Keno Upp Can Vauze Venttures Vent Deb Waite Am Wasamac W Malar Willroy Wiltsey Wr Harg 425 00 530 6 6: $6144 61% 61% $15%@ 15% 15% |Young HG | Yukeno |Zenmac Curb Bulolo 5 5 18% 16% 100 800 600 6800 Sales to 11 a.m.: 1,042,000, | CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) ment St. Gregory's C y, Oshawa. (Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Saturday evening.) McGILLIS, Alphonse Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Thursday, March 8, 1962, Alphonse McGillis, beloved hus- band of the late Mary Currier in his Qist year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home with high requiem mass in St. Gregory's Church Saturday, March 10 at 10.30 a.m, Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. NORTON, John Henry (Harry) Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Thursday, March 8, 1962, John Henry (Harry) Norton be- loved husband of Levancha Marie (Blanche) Barrett and father of How- ard Norton of Oshawa in his 66th year, Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel on Monday, March 12 at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Saturday after- noon. GENEREAUX, Marion Agnes Entered into rest in the Oshawa Ge eral Hospital on Thursday, March 1962, Marion Agnes Normoyle, beloved wife of Francis Genereaux and sister of Mrs. A. Nicholls (Elizabeth), Mrs. C. Stovell (Alice), Mrs. R. Greene Robert, Daniel and Gregory. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home with high requiem mass in Holy Cross Church, Saturday, March 10 at 9 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Ceme- tery. GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial, For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327. 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 Easter installation be made now. Eternal Bronze by Matthews are the finest made anywhere. We exclu- sively install and represent this 100 year old Company, Please call Mount Lawn for understanding co-operation. 723-2633 IN MEMORIAM 2 8,| | 32--Articles for Sale |GOOD selection of reconditioned TV's| at- reasonable prices. Parkway Tele- |vision, 918 Simcoe Street North, Your jeolor' TV store. |BEFORE buying or selling televisions, furniture, refrigerators, stoves, h- Jers, call Elmer Wilbur, CO 3-2294. TENTS, camping supplies, marine hardware, outboard motors, guns and |bicycles. Best prices. Try Dominion |Tire, 48 Bond Street West. |GAR radio, in the dash, transistor, $32.50. Aerial and installation extra. Try Dominion Tire, 48 Bond Street West. FURNACE forced air, 10 year guaran- tee, $2.25 per week, no down poyment. ackage deal, $130, Telephone 725-4729. |DRYERS -- used, one Douglas dryer, |good condition $59.95, budget terms; jone Norge dryer re-conditioned $99.95. |$10 down and $2.50 weekly. B. F. Good- rich Stores 88 King West 725-4543. OLD guns wanted, Rifles, shotguns, re- lvolvers and pistols also old cartridges. | 725-8183. 135 HP electric Gale outboard motor, good condition. Telephone 725-0807. MEAT scale, chopping block, slicer, showcase, pop cooler, coffee grinder, grill, cheque writer, fire proof ledger, milk shaker, large safe, file cabinet, desk, chair, Hamilton's, Whitby. SRE VACUUM cleaner repairs, s, parts, attachments, brushes, guaran- teed rebuilt machines. Estimates free. Rentals. Vacuum Cleaner Repair Ser- vice, 728-0591 anytime. USED parts and repairs for all makes of wringer type washers, % hp motors, $5 to $8, guaranteed reconditioned washers and stoves. Paddy's Market, Hampton, CO 3-2241. MUSKRAT back coat, size 16, full length, only worn a couple of times. Reasonable. Telephone 725-1928. FILTER Queen Sales and Service, lib- eral' trade-in allowance. Free demon- stration. Telephone 728-4683. 34--Lost & Found FOUND: Medium size short haired male pup, about six .months, brown with white chest and feet. Telephone 723-9991 ne LOST: Black Scotch Terrier, answers |to Angus, in Brooklin area, Gone since Thursday, March 1, Reward, 655-3768. LOSY :Pair of young boy's black shoes, inside brown rubber overshoes, Oshawa Children's Arena, or vicinity, on Sun- day, March 4 GOLDEN Labrador Retriever, female, answers to name of "Heidi", lost vicin- ity Courtice area. Telephone 728-8019: LOST: Beagle Hound, thoroughbred, black with white and tan face. In the vicinity of Starkville and Oshawa. Re- ward. Telephone 728-7982 or Mrs. P. Farrow, Newtonville, RR 1. | | |35--Legal | RS css neiaadeoccaens |I will not be responsible for any debts }eontracted in my name by anyone on jor after this date, March 8, 1962, with. lout my written consent. -- Mrs. Albert | Faucher, 316 Eulalie Avenue, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by anyone on or after this date, March 9, 1962, with- out my written consent. James Gomersall, 105 Mary Street. | NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS ANNA De- 1 IN the Estate of KALYNKO, Widow, ceased All. persons having claims RISNYK -- In loving memory of our dear daughter ahd sister, Kathy Anne Risnyk, who passed away March 9, 1955 in her third month. Her memory is as dear today As in the hour she passed away. ~Sadly missed by Mommie and Daddy and sister Susan. DOVE -- In loving memory of a dear son, John Arthur Dove, who passed away on March 9, 1960, I am sad within my memory, Lonely in my heart today, For the one I loved so dearly Has forever been called away. I think of him in silence, No eye can see'me weep That many silent tears are shed When others are asleep. --Lovingly remembered by mother. DOVE -- In loving memory of John Arthur Dove, who passed away March 9, 1960. Just when your life was brightest, Just when your years were best, You were called from this world of me of eternal rest. remembered by wife Doris} DOVE In loving memory of a dear grandson and cousin, John A. Dove, who passed away March 9, 1960. A page in the book of memories Is silently turned today. --Ever remembered by and cousin Helen HUMPHRIES Mrs. Frank away March 9 God saw that she was weary And did what He thought best, He put His arms around her And whispered: "Come and rest And dwell in the House of the Lord forever." --Always - In loving memory of Humphries who passed by Danny, Hetty and Pearl. WATER SHORTAGE Melbourne, Australia, in 1961- 62 had its driest summer in 40 years. grandmother| against the estate of ANNA KALYNKO, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the 15th day of October, 1961, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Per- sonal Representative of the said deceased on or before the 23rd day of March, 1962, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the, said date the said Personal Representative will distribute the assets of the said deceased having regard only to claims of which she shall then have notice. DATED at Oshawa, Ontario, this 28th day of February, 1962 MARIE PECK, Executrix, by her solicitors | M. F. SWARTZ & R. L. SWARTZ, Barristers & Solicitors, 26% King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. | CARD OF THANKS |35--Legal IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO IN THE MATTER OF: The Registry Act 1960 R.S.0., Chopter 348, Section 92; AND IN THE MATTER OF: An application by the Coun- cil of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa for an order closing up all of the north- south lane lying immediately west of lots 6, 7, 8, 9 ond 10, Plan 17 save and except the most southerly 48 feet thereof in the City of Oshawa. APPOINTMENT UPON THE APLICATION of the Council of The Corpor ation of the City of Oshawa, 1 do hereby appoint Friday the 16th day of March, 1962, at the hour of 10:30 a.m, at my Chambers in the Court House at Whitby, Ontario, as the time and place for hearing an application by The Corporation of the City of Oshawa for an order clos- ing up all north-south lane dying immediately west of lots 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, Plan 17 save and except the most southerly 48 feet there- of in the City of Oshawa. AND 1! DO hereby direct that notice of this application be given by publishing a copy of this appointment in The Osh- awa Times, a newspaper pub- lished in the City of Oshawa, seven (7) days before the date set for the hearing and by mailing a copy of this appointment by prepaid first class mail to the owners of property abutting the part of the land 'to be closed as shown on the assessment roll of the City of Oshawa and ct the addresses shown on such roll seven (7) days before the date set for the hearing. DATED AT WHITBY THIS 8th DAY OF MARCH, 1962. "ALEX C. HALL" Judge of The County Court of the County of Ontario, Deposits Decrease By 17,011,000 OTTAWA (CP) Govern- ment of Canada deposits de- creased by $17,011,000 to $22,- 378,000 in the week ended March 7, the Bank of Canada reported Thursday in its weekly financial statement. Chartered bank deposits rose by $32,776,000 to $740,138,000 and notes in circulation increased by $20,319,000 to $2,041,576,000. Industrials' Late Rally Ups Market TORONTO (CP) A late- afternoon rally in industrials boosted that section of the stock! market to the upside Thursday. All other sections closed on the minus side. ' Steel Company of Canada surged late in the day to show a gain of % at 8514--its highest price this year. Other steels showed strength, with Algoma up % and Atlas ahead 4. Canada Malting rose 1% to a 1962 high of 7744 and Canada Permanent Mortgage climbed two points to a high of 84. Other gainers included Bank of Mont- real and Bank of Nova Scotia, each ahead %, and Canadian Breweries and Bell Telephone, both up 4. Motors were hit by profit- taking, as Ford of Canada fell three points to 153 and Goodyear Tire dropped five to 150. Gen- eral Motors rose 1%, Inter- provincial Pipe Line dropped one point to 8414, On index, industrials rose .63 to 625.28. Golds slipped .51 at 89.41, base metals .54 to 206.75 and western oils .66 to 124.78. Closing volume was 3,232,000 shares compared with Wednes- day's 2,712,000. Base metals saw Noranda dip %, Falconbridge % and Ven- tures %, while International Nickel climbed %. In 'specula- tives, Lake Dufault gained 25 cents to $5.25, while Mount Wright dropped 22 cents to 80 cents. 12-Month Term In Trick Theft LONDON, Ont. (CP) -- York Russell Jr., 25, of Detroit, who police said has a record of theft by trick dating to 1956, was sen- tenced Thursday to 12 months in jail on two charges of theft from local gasoline station op- erators. Police read into court a state- ment in which Russell de- scribed his methods. He said he would order $1 worth of gas, give the attend- ant a $20 bill then ask for a $10 bill. He would ask for his $20 bill back and give the attend- ant change for $20, meanwhile asking for road maps and talk- ing constantly. He would leave before the attendant realized what had happened. Russell was arrested shortly after he tricked the local at- tendants. He is to be deported after he has served the jail term. ACCENT ON HEARING By GEORGE FRAJKOR MONTREAL (CP) -- The Frenchman says: "Eet ees veree eenteresting" and the Swede, who probably says "yumping yiminy", wonders why the French never can pronounce a simple word like "it" properly. The reason, says Professor Andre Rigault of McGill Un- versity, is that the Frenchman ever hears "it". He hears an Englishman say "eet," just as a Swede hears the Eng- lishman say, quite distinctly, "yump"'. There are national ways of hearing, Prof. Rigault told the Canadian Conference on Edu- cation during a forum on learning a second language. Italy turns out so many good singers because Italians typically are sensitive to sounds in the frequency range that all singers use. The Sla- vic people, and particularly the Russians, learn to speak other languages with hardly any accent or intonation be- cause their ears are sensitive to an extraordinarily broad range of frequencies, a range so broad that it can take in almost any sound made in any language. The Russian language uses practically every sound fre- quency possible to human speech, Prof. Rigault, head of the McGill language laboratory, described the university's ex- periments with a French-made machine dubbed the "elec- tronic ear." DIVIDENDS By The CANADIAN PRESS Bralorne Pioneer Mines Ltd., 20 cents, April 25, record March 30. Dominion Fabrics Ltd., com- mon 15 eents, second pfd. 3744 cents, May 1, record April 16. National Trust Co. Ltd., com- mon 55 cents, April 2, record March 15. Northwestern Utilities Ltd., pfd. $1, May 1, record April 13. Reitman's (Canada) Ltd., common 10 cents, class A 10 cents, May 1, record April 16. Russell Industries Ltd., 15 cents, March 30, record March 16. John Wood Industries Ltd., jclass A common 40 cents, pfd. }$1.12%4, April 2, record March |19. ' Speech Expert 'Sounding Off Its main virtue is that it can scramble sound, so that an English word sounds as if it had a Martian accent. Never- theless, a foreign student at- tempting to reproduce that sound winds up speaking flaw- less English. McGill is the only university in North America using the machine. The connection between hearing and speech was first noted when children born deaf never learned to talk, although physically capable of it. From there, it was only a step to deduce that if you hear badly, you will speak badly. DuPont Reports Record Sales WILMINGTON, Del. (AP)-- The Du Pont Co., largest U.S. chemical maker, Thursday re- ported 1961 sales reached a rec- ord but profit margins were ad- versely affected by rising costs and intense competition. President Crawford H. Green- ewalt in his annual report to} some 227,000 shareholders said sales reached a record $2,190, 960,318--while profits, as pre- viously reported, were $418,162,- 515. The net income included $157,506,090 from General Mot- ors Corp. stock dividends, $29,- 000,000 higher than in 1960. Over-all profits rose nearly $37,000,000, equal to $8.88 a share. This compares with 1960 3 {surance company was respons- TORONTO (CP) -- 'Trans- port Minister Rowntree pre- dicted Thursday that only three per cent of Ontario motorists will be driving without insur- ance this year, compared to nine per cent in 1961. This is a result of the recent increase--to $20 from $5--in the fee paid by uninsured drivers, he said. Mr. Rowntree, speaking be- fore the legislature began study of his department's estimates, based his forecast on up-to-date figures provided by current ve- hicle registration applications. Money from the uninsured fees goes into the province's un- satisfied judgment fund, which was attacked during the debate by Elmer Sopha (L--Sudbury). Mr. Sopha said he cannot un- derstand why the payment of $2,800,000--the amount budgeted for 1962-63--should be left in the hands of a minister who is re- sponsible only for "paying out." AUTHORITY DIVIDED The fund is administered by the transport department but litigation involving claims is the responsibility of the attorney- general. Mr. Sopha, a lawyer, cited two cases in which solicitors for the fund had. not acted to protect public money by helping the plaintiff prove that a private in- jible for payment. The minister replied that his department checks every judg- ment before payment is made. Then he announced--"'it is no secret"--that legislation will be introduced shortly placing the fund entirely under his depart- ment. Later, during the night sitting, Mr. Rowntree announced that the new legislation will increase amounts paid to accident vic- tims. Two other announcements made by Mr. Rowntree. 1. Seat belts are to be installed immediately in most of the more than 6,000 motor vehicles owned by the provincial government. The only exceptions will be flat- beds, trailers and similar equip- ment, 2. A reciprocity agreement has been signed between On- tario and Alberta allowing own- ers of commercial vehicles in each province to operate in the other at a reduced registration fee. Similar agreements are be- Broilers Meet Fair Demand TORONTO (CP)--The federal department of agriculture re- ports broiler receipts were ade- quate for a fair demand this week. Fowl and heavy chicken sup- plies were adequate for a light demand. Prices to producers for No. 1, live poultry were: Chicken: Five and under 6%. pounds, 19-20; 6% and over, 21-23. Fowl: Under five pounds, 5-8, five and under six, 12-13; six and over 15-16. Wholesale to retail: Broilers and fryers (fresh ice) grade A 29-32, Chicken: Three and under four pounds, grade A 34-36; four and under five, grade A 38-40, grade B 35-37; five and over, grade A 43-45, grade B 40-42. Fowl: Under four pounds, grade A 30-32, grade B 27-29; four and under five, grade A 34-36, grade B 31-33; five and over, grade A 36-38, grade B 33-35. Young turkey: Eight pounds and under, grade A 40- 42, grade B 36-38; over eight and under 16, grade A 40-42, grade B 36-38; 16 and over, grade A 40-43, grade B 38-41. Ducks: share earnings of $8.10. Grade A 51-54, KEITH SMITH Invites You | DeHART -- I wish to express my sin-/ cere thanks and appreciation to rela- tives, friends and neighbors. Rev. |Nicholson and the WA of St. John's Anglican Church for visits, cards an flowers, Special thanks to Dr. F. |Cuddy, Dr. Russell, the nurses and s! jof Ward 3F for the good care I r jceived during my recent stay in th | everyone, | Mrs. Mary DeHart. Oshawa General #ospital. Thanks to| 7 TEST DRIVE this 1959 CHEVROLET Convertible Let Keith Smith take you for a 'spin in this sharp convertible. It's fully equipped with automatic transmission, radio, power steering and power brakes, white walls, wheel discs and wind- shield washers. Beauti- ful black with red interior and white top. NOW ONLY *2095 For the Best Choice. . . Choose from the LARGEST SELECTION at ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Lid. 140 BOND WEST 725-6507 ca S U4) UFO THOMAS ccaame ve >emaes GOLD STRIPE CANADIAN RYE WHISKY | THIS WHISKY EEPS ITS FLAVOUR Even melting ice cubes of Adams Gold Stripe. It will keep its flavour to the very bottom of the glass--the mark of a great whisky. n't dilute the true taste ADAMS DISTILLERS LTD. Toronto, Ont. Insured Drivers Rise Predicted ing sought with all provinces, with ratifications likely soon be- tween Ontario, and Agreements with Saskatchewan and New 7 will likely be signed next. CONDEMNS DEPARTMENT During the transport estimates debate a Liberal member, Ray' Edwards, Wentworth, called for the abolition of the transport department. He said the department's main aim when it was set up in 1957 was to promote road safety. "Yet .. . we have the highest fatality toll in the history of On- tario." The New Democratic Party leader, Donald C. MacDonald, asked whether the government has considered a policy of re- quiring that union wage scales be met on public works con- tracts and that unionized firms be given preference in letting contracts. Premier Robarts replied it 1s not the government's job to force union agreements on con- tractors by limiting government dealings to unionized firms. NET EARNINGS By The CANADIAN PRESS Bathurst Power and Paper Co. Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1961, $1,979,270, $1.51 a share; 1960, $1,863,632, $1.33. Cassiar Asbestos Corp. Ltd., 15 mos. ended Dec. 31: 1961, $2,830,153 (reflects change in fiscal year). Geco Mines Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1961, $3,648.037, $1.22 a share; 1960, $5,388,561, $1.80. Imperial Tobacco Co. of Can- ada Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1961, $13,857,000, $1.38 a share; 1960, $13,620,000, $1.36. Mining Corp.. of Canada Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1961, $2,091,- 859, 97 cents a share; 1960, $1,927,027, 90 cents. Macassa Gold Mines Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1961, $95,1- 286; 1960, $1,808,499. Normetal Mining Corp. year ended Dec. 31: 1961, $1,273,123, 34 cents a share; 1960, $1,356,- 494, 36 cents. Quemont Mining Corp. Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1961, $2,409,416, $1.15 a share; 1960, $1,999,339, 95 cents. Dec. 31: 1961, $8,756,923, $3.04 a share; 1960, $8,875,813, $3.10. White Motor Co., year ended| Hygienic Pig | Developed For Sesearch © OTTAWA (CP) -- The spect fic-pathogen-free pig is mother- less but hygienic. He hasn't a germ. About 50 of these little pork- ers in the absolute pink have been raised since October the Animal Diseases Rese; Institute of the federal agricul- tural department, said a report Thursday. if The purpose is a herd de void of all disease-causing or- ganisms. Then research can proceed without complications that could interfere with re- search work on a specific dis- ease, Project SPF -- for specific pathogen free--seeks more of them than the 13 litters so far. Each has been born by caesar- ean section to avoid infection. This tends to make the pig- lets grow more slowly for the first month than those who stay with their mothers. The first two weeks of life also are cri- tical for the SPF pig because he lacks disease-fighting anti- bodies in the blood. Normal suckling pigs begin developing them shortly after birth. KEPT GERM-FREE Science and ingenuity com- bine to give the piglets an early life as free of germs as pos- sible. Mother pigs in that pe- riod could transmit such ail- ments as virus pig pneumonia or atrophic rhinitis. So the youngsters are deliv- ered and spend the first week of life in individual sterilized cages bathed in a steady flow of warmed and purified air. The germs don't have a chance. For example, the air pressure inside the pig cages is higher than outside--so that germs have to buck a "current" of outgoing air to gain entry through any open door. After a week in the cage and a diet of sterilized diluted con- densed milk, the piglets are put in a brooder with a heated floor. At the end of the second week, gradually non-sterilized solid foods appear in the shape of dry feed pellets while vita- mins are added to the drink- ing water. The routine handling begins after four weeks when the pigs have developed resis- orgy to disease and are germ- ree. You can tell a master of the when the heat's on. "'So-so' degree. can buy--don't settle for "master touch"... buy ROYAL MASTER UOMINION y ROYAL FUDE ON Bilis The Master Touch game by the way he performs ' players wilt under pressure. Same with tires. When the heat's on during hours of high-speed driving, Low Profile Dominion Royal Masters run cooler ... last longer because they flex to a lesser You enjoy greater stability, easier steering. Premium quality Dominion Royal Masters give you premium mileage, traction and braking power. And elegant styling gives your car a "Gran Turismo" flair. If your business or pleasure calls for extra long mile- age or if you just want the safest, best looking tire you less...give your car the LOW PROFILE TIRES NAPE @ Dominion Rubber Ma Bs % DOMINION \ TIRE STORES DOMINION TIRE STORES LTD. 48 BOND W. {Corner of Church) 725-6511