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At Princess nee Seat rid: August jertran Gaivert. Yin bis 46ih beloved Reaboro, Mrs. E, Stevens (Mira) of Lindsay, Mrs. D. Butler (Bar- bara) of Los Angeles, California, Mrs. Allen Lockington (Evangeline) of Peter- . O. Moore (Viola) of . C. Clement (Helen) of Jim of ing at Gerrow Funeral King Street West, for service in the chapel on Twesday, August 28, at 2 mm. Riverside Ci y Eindsay. EVERITT, James William Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, on Sunday, August 26, 1962, James William Everitt, beloved husband of Isobel Evenden and father of Mrs. Gerald Donovan (Winnifred), Mrs. Robert Watson (Phyllis), Mrs. Doris Bouckley, Mrs. Harlen Steeves (Joan), Edwin and William, all of Oshawa, in his 65th. year. Hesting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with Memorial Service in the Chapel on Wednesday, August 29, at 2 p.m. In- terment Oshawa Union Cemetery. Hume Retired group captain of the RCAF, at his residence, RR 1, Whitby, on Wed- nesday, August 22, 1962, Duncan Clive MacKenzie Hume, in his 79th year, beloved husband of Celia Hume and dear brother of D. B. M. Hume of Eng- land, Requiem Mass in All Hallows Anglican Church, Toronto, on Fiday, August 24 at 10 o'clock. Cremation at St, James Crematorium. He was bur- fed with RCAF Military Honors, and his ashes will be sent to Woking, Eng- land. PARKEE, Billy At the Hospital for Sick Children, To- ronto, on Saturday, August 25, 1962, Billy Parker, aged 14 months, beloved infant son of William Reva Bates Parker, 1532 Lakefield Street, Oshawa, and dear brother of Wendy, Michael and Debbie. Resting at the Morris Fu- eral Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in| the Chapel on Tuesday at 2 p.m. In- terment Bowmanville Cemetery. TUCKER, Margaret Frances Entered into rest in Hillsdale Manor, Oshawa, on Sunday, Aug. 26, 1962, Mar- garet Frances Tucker, beloved daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Tucker and sister of Charles of Oshawa in her 74th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with high requiem mass in St, Greg- ory's Church on Tuesday, Aug. 26 at 10 a.m. Interment St, Gregory's Ceme- tery. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING ENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Two men and a woman sail- ed into Los Angeles harbor Saturday in a 30-foot schoon- er after a 57-day, non-stop sail from Yokohama, Japan. Standing in their craft after docking are, left to right: Josef Pachernegg, 39, owner and skipper of the boat; his Australian fiancee, Benita E. CROSS OCEAN IN 57 DAYS Burge, 38, a nurse from We- wak, New Guinea; and aloing for the ride William Gasson, 29, a Reuters correspondent. Self-Rule In Store By ROBERT BERRELLEZ PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad (AP)--This hot, lush land of Calypso balladeers and _ steel- drum bands becomes independ- ent next Friday--a new little na- tion with problems. The haunting rhythms of the Calypso singers will celebrate the end of 160 years of British jrule. The island, with its little |ward Robago 20 miles to the |northeast in the brilliant blue |Caribbean, will become the na- tion of Trinidad and Tobago. It Island. | Trinidad has little in common with its Latin American neigh- bors except tropical geography. Its population of 830,000 is a mixture of many races and na- jtionalities, dominated by people of African and East Indian stock. Like Jamaica, which became independent Aug. 6, Trinidad will remain within the Common- wealth, but as a fully autono- mous partner. Few Trinidadians be not as big as Prince Edward WASHINGTON (CP) -- An American research institute says runaway technology may condemn 'millions of workers to meaningless labor which de- grades the dignity of man." The report by the Centre for the Study of Democratic Institu- tions--a privately-endowed edu- cational and research institute --calls on unions to reassess the role of automation in an indus- IN MEMORIAM rialized society. Written by the centre's labor expert, Paul Jacobs, the study MYLES -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Isabel Myles, who passed away Aug. 27, 1947, "Until the day dawns." --Lovingly remembered by daughter, Margaret, and son-in-law Veter. PEARSON -- In loving memory of our dear, father, Ernest Pearson, who passed away August 27, 1958, and our dear mother, Alice Emma Pearson, who passed away Septemper 30, 1948. Gone, dear parents, gone forever, How we miss your smiling faces; But you left us to remember None on earth can take your places. A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still, But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. --lovingly remembered by daughter Dooris, son-in-law Reg. cites as a typical trend toward "unwork" the practice of pay- ing newspaper compositors and printers to set "dead horse" or useless copy under union con- tracts. The irony of dead horse re- production copy, says Jacobs, is that printers, "men with a deep sense of pride in their craft, should so demean themselves because of their fear of unem- ployment." FEEL NEED 'Perhaps it is even tragic, for it reveals that the nightmare of CARD OF THANKS jobl is persistent even in an affluent society and that proud men still feel the econo- mic need to do useless work CLARKE -- The family of the late Mr. William Edward Clarke wish to express their sincere appreciation and thanks to many friends, ieclatives and neighbors for their kindness and sym- pathy shown in the recent bereave- ment of a dear father and grandfather. Special thanks to Dr, Hall, nurses and staff of 1A of the Oshawa General and Anderson neral Home. Major Fred Lewis of Osh- awa and Captain Don Ritson of Bow- manville Salvation Army. also those who sent cards, floral tributes and also the pallbearers. NICHOLLS -- The family of the late Samuel John Nicholls wish to express their sincere appreciation and thanks to friends, neighbors, relatives, General Motors. Special thanks to Doctors Sands, Morgan, Rowsell, nursing staff of 2A Oshawa General Hospital, Arm- strong Funeral Home and the Rev. Ware of Holy Trinity Church. Also pall- bearers. WALLS -- We would like to thank ou: relatives, neighbors and friends for their thoughtfulness during our bereave- ment. We would also like to thank Dr. ai. C. Hall and the nurses on 2A at Oshawa General Hospital and Mrs. Young, RN, who were so kind. Thanks to Reverend Mr. W. G .Dickson, Centre Street United Church, who conducted -- and the Armstrong Funeral ie. --Mrs. A. Walls and Family. WIN PEE-WEE GAME WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--South Windsor Pee - Wees trounced Preston 2-2 in the opening game of their second round OASA Pee - Wee playoffs. Saturday afternoon. TAKES ON ELDERS SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. Tommy Trotter, racing secre- tary for the New York Racing Association, said Thursday he has been advised that the J. G. W. Stable's Ridan will start against Carry Back, Kelso, Beau Purple and other top han- dicap stars in the $100,000 Aque- duct Stakes Sept. 3 at Aqueduct. that they detest." If given the choice. of setting stories and advertisements that will appear in tomorrow's news- papers or merely resetting old ads to put in time at work, a Fu-|printer craftsman will pick the "live" copy, Jacobs adds. But lif the choice is between "dead horse" and unemployment, the craftsman will stick by the un- OLD COUNTRY SOCCER LONDON (AP)--Standings of *\Old Country soccer leagues, in- cluding Saturday's games: ENGLISH LEAGUE Division I TL Pt Wolverhampton Aston Everton Tottenham Sheffield U. Division I Pan aw Chelsea Swansea' Plymouth Huddersfield Portsmouth Division 11 Port Vale Queen'sPrk Brighton Peterborough Milwall ecrco wHooo eo on ecoco Division IV Mansfield York Aldershot Gillingham Bradford Ke§oosoeo we ON OT OT En Sanne Loss Of Dignity Seen Man's Fate copy. The blame for an unhappy sit- uation must be shared by both management and Jacobs. "We need new standards for assessing the effects of. technol- ogy upon society . . . today, so- ciety must judge technology by not only what it brings in bene- fits of efficiency but also by the social costs, both hidden and open, that inevitably must be paid."' Until now, unions have led at- tempts to ameliorate the impact of unemployment, partly through demands for retention of workers no longer required on payrolls, Now unions shoyld take the lead in setting nr standards for assessing technol- ogy. For Trinidad Island seem to entertain any doubts about their ability to govern themselves. FEW RESTRICTIONS Both Trinidad and Jamaica enjoyed wide latitude in self- government under Britain. Ex- cept for foreign relations, de- fence and some features of fis- cal policy, Trinidad's leaders had full control over the island's affairs. Both Trinidad and Ja- ion contract and punch dead! labor, , says! maica have well organized civil services. From the southwest tip of Trinidad it is only 16 miles across Serpent's Mouth Strait to the South American mainland. Tourists travelling through ver- dant hills, alive with tropical flowers and luxuriantly plumed birds, can see the Venezuelan Coast., Compared with the bulk of Latin Americans, Trinidadians are prosperous. Per capita in- come in 1960 was about $600, one of the highest in the hemis- phere, The gross national prod- uct doubled in the last decade to a 1960 total of about $435,000,000. Exports and imports in 1960 to- talled $294,500,000 and $301,800,- 000 respectively, double the 1951 figures. This resulted in a fam- iliar problem: A balance of pay- ments deficit. Trinidad is the world's 17th biggest producer of crude oil, which now amounts to 43,000,000 barrels annually. It also pro- duces cocoa, sugar, rum, coco- nuts, coffee and other agricul- tural products. Economists say it must diversify this production to cut down on' food imporis. Trinidad buys 80 per cent of its food abroad, including fish. 'lerop of 500,000,000 bushels com BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Wheat and iron ore gave re- newed reminders last week of their place in Canada's varied economy. Searle Grain Co. Lid. pre- dicted a possible western wheat pared with only 240,000,000 bushels last year 'and 470,000,000 in 1960, The indications of bumper wheat are all the more wel- come in that, following last year's crop failure, fears were widely expressed that the West might be embarked upon an- other drought period, and that we wouldn't have cnough sup- plies to meet available mar- kets. At that time the Searle Com- pany, as a note of hope in an otherwise somewhat apprehen- sive analysis, commented: "Na- ture has a way of confounding the experts." Apparently that is just what nature has done this year, PROJECT ON On the iron-ore front came confirmation that the entire $235,000,000 project at Wabush Lake, Labrador, will go for- ward. Financing arrangements have \been completed for the whole Jap Sailor Gets Money For Voyage SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- Kenichi Horie sailed alone across the vast Pacific ~ from Osaka to San Francisco--with only 2,000 yen (about $6) in his pocket. Cash donatious to him now) are pouring in from admirers) of his daring journey of more| than 5,000 miles in a 19-foot) sloop. | "There have been donations| from various Darts of America," a Japanese Consulate spokes- man said. "We don't know how much money has been received, but the sum is increasing day by day." The diminutive 23 - year - old Horie, engulfed in a whirlwind of activities--and passport prob- lems--since his arrival Aug. 12, is taking the situation calmly. He was granted permission to remain here until Sept. 13, but he will fly home Sept. 11. SAILS STORMS Horie's time was his own | | Wheat, Iron Ore Roles Asserted project, which is already under- way. It is a joint effort by 10 iron and steel companies, of which five are American, two German, one Italian and two Canadian, The Canadian com- panies are Steel Company of Canada Ltd. and Dominion Foundries and Steel Ltd., both of Hamilton. Trade Minister Hees an- nounces that response has been so good to the national indus- trial ex pansion conference, scheduled for Sept. 7, that it will be moved to larger quar- ters. Originally planned for the BC railway committee room of the House of Commons, it now will be held in the convention hall of the Chateau Laurier Hotel. Premier Duff Roblin of Man- itoba announced that an oil ex- ploration permit has been|© granted for a petroleum search along the province's Hudson Bay shore. The group getting the permit is headed by R. Joubin, Canadian geologist known for his uranium discov- eries in Northern Ontario, ISSUES WARNING Along with these generally cheering developments came warning that we are still deep in the woods in our international payments problem. The warning came from Prof. John L. McDougall, professor of commerce: at Queen's Uni- versity School of Business. In a talk with Toronto business|¢ writers he expressed fear that the Canadian public will be too easily lulled into a sense of . McDougall feels 'that austerity program is to buy us, time and, he added: "The ques- tion is, will we use it wisely?" He sees the possibility of a re- turn to 11-per-cent unemploy- ment and is apprehensive that the government, under political pressure, may try to find money solutions which, he states, would worsen the basic situation and probably bring on a new crisis, PASSING WINS GAME OAKVILLE, Ont. (CP)--The passing of former professional quarterback Gerry Doucette and an outstanding defensive performance led Oakville Black Knights to a 32-0 victory over zl East York Argonauts Saturday in the opening game of the On- tario Rugby Football Union in- termediate league. WINS ITALIAN CUP TORONTO (CP) -- Toronto Roma took the Italian Cup here - Saturday night with a 4-1 win in the second game of a two- game, total series with Toronto when he sailed secretly from Osaka the night of May 12. All he had to do was sail the great circle route to San Francisco, and ride through five big storms in his tiny boat, the Mermaid. Why did he do it? He was asked in an interview at the Japanese Consulate. Horie's big grin faded, his dark brown eyes closed slightly and his brow furrowed. "It's like--it's like when they climb a mountain," he said, smiling. "It's something I had to do." NET EARNINGS Italia. Coupled with Wednes- day's 3-1 victory, the win gave the chief result of the June 24/1 on: TORONTO 11 AM ST.OCKS il Net Sotck Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 200816 «16 6 +h in cents unless xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change from previous board-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS 11:00 Net Westeel West A wis 99 865 Wdwd Aw 100 375 Zenith 250 350 OIL 865 865 375 «(375 350 «350 100 $10% 10% 10% + %IN Today's Stock Marke it Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge New Cal Stock Sales High Low a.m. Chge Abitibi 500 «500 100 210 210 210 +41 1000 33 33 33 175 $46% 46% 46% All Sug 400 $14% 14% 145% --% Alta Dist 200 240 m0 6+5 Alt Gas B pr_ 10 $105 Alumini 1211 $25% Alum 2 pr = 101 -$46% 46% Ang Pip pr 720 $32 pr Argus Argus C p Autofab B uto Pad eg2 Ss S Bsa basges g gotagecbastiese 6 5! 275 270 270 40 40 640) «645 $14% 14% 14% rf 40 642 «642 75 51 72 "45 «(45 36 16% 4% 154-1 - : SSRs GES | S333 2» 2 14 $25% Seestes 600 100 1 4 i 100 172 200 fe 131 «(131 500 140 140 140 =] 2500 40 wal +1 Yan Can A Arcdia Aunor ponies soeisSgiSiiz ~ g3s2 8000 10500 5 Yale La 4000 Sales to 11 s.m,: 935,000. 2000 Black Bay 2500 1 Bralorne 100 7 Camp Chib 2to C Astoria 1000 CN Inca 2000 Cdn NW 500 9 9 9 +1 Cassiar 3 $1l% 1% 11% Cent Pat 300 115 115 115 Cent Pore 3000 7 7 7 Chimo 4500 47 47 4 Coch Wil 300 465 Comb Met C Bellek C Beta G C GArrow 2000 Con Gillies 3 C Halli 35 C Northid 27 26 C Rambler 200 101 101 101 --3 C Red Pop 2000 11% ll* 1l*--% Cop Corp 2000 17 17 1 Coulee 9700 47 46 46 $19 #19 #19 Craigmt 400 D'Aragon 5000 16% 16% 16% Deer Horn 500 21% 21% 214 + % Denison 2100 $10% 10% 10% Dicknsn 700 430 425 430 +15 Donalda 4000 8 8 8 E Amphi 6500 t+ East Sull 2125 170 Faraday 171 171 3 16 16 29 «29 13 13 Fwest T 25% 25% 9% 10 Fatima 70 72 Frneoeur Geco Mines 289 «6289 8 8 Genex 4 4 Con Bidg Con Bidg w Con M 8 Con Gas Dist Seag D Coal pr Dom Elect Dofasco D Scot pr Dom Store Dom Tar Dover Exquisite pr Falcon Fraser Gen Bake 'S Wares G LPaper Greening Guar Tr Hardee Hawker-S Hees io) $17% 17% lih--% $43% 43% 444---% 460 460 460 $11% 11% 1% $54 54 54 4644 200 25 210 25 250 2320 +% +1 +h" --% +1 +% +1 725 300 164 75 225 z10 100 1000 30 '0 10% " $9% « 9% 970 450 400 200 2: 500 263 200 -1 43 i +% 23% Imp Tob $14% 14% 1 Ind Accep 360 $23% 23% Inland Gas 7210 $5 Inland G wi200 Int-City Gas 230 Int Nickel 260 Int Util 100 Int Stl P 300 a% 8 170 170 800 172 9500 17 2450 41500. 100 1000 $42% 42% 42% + % 15 115 1145 --5 Jockey C 1250 300 300 --5 Jock wts 1500 61 60 -2 Lau Fin A 225 $16 16 16 OF 11% 11% lk4--% 3 W@W +% 1 1 +1 -1 +4 +% +% 12 16% +1 21 382 6 +% 300 61 Leland Levy Lob Co A Lob COA W 30 100 $13 2138 708 7100 225 250 300 765 200 125 150 205 120 25 200 7 Gnt Masct Grandue Gulch Gwillim Hard Rock Har Min 180 175 $9% 9% 9% $18% 18% 18% $18% 18% 18% -- %/H of Lake $12% 12% 124% 4 Y|Headway ¥%| Heath Hollinger Hud Bay Hu Pam Hydra Ex Inspiratn J Waite Jacobus Kenville Kerr Add Sirk Min 12681 Dufault 400 atin Am 50800 100 1 +5 500 14100 9000 2200 2000 350 104 1000 1033 4000 500 500 8500 608 12 Maclaren A 16% 16 F 22 «21 40 «3B 6 5% $22 «22 $514 51% 10 10 39. «39 55 OS 23 6464 5% 780 39 455 82 150 ll 188 365 365 4% i*+h 9 9 +1 55. O52 8 8 8 + 4% 32 34% +2! 000 29 6.29 -- ol 50083 33. | Re ee $13% 138% 1384--% 24% 22% 24 93 93 9% 8% 8h 8% 2 +% 51% -- % 10 39 55 $17% 17% 17% $29% 29% 294-- % $17% 17% 17% $8% 36% 8% $45% 45% 454--% $18% 18% 184--% Leitch 17 $11% 11% 11% -- %)" 300 «410 23 64 6 780 40 455 87 150 ll 188 faritime Matatch icKen teWat Tear ieta Uran din {Corp lin-Ore Murray M Nama Cr Nealon % Suptest ord Ye Tamblyn 7 Tor Dom Tower Tr Can PL Trans Mt Un Gas Vector 500 1000 V Dare pr 26500 Roma a 7-2 edge in the series, Professor Raps Playwrights For Word Loss EDINBURGH(CP) -- A pro- fessor of English has accused some of today's young play- wrights of a desire to "slap audiences in the face" by being deliberately inarticulate and ob. secure, Several fashionable young producers were also criticized for encouraging this tendency by relying more and more on action and gesture to convey a dramatic point. In a paper presented to the International Association of University Professors of English here, Prof. Allardyce Nicoll of Birmingham University said some younger men in the thea- tre had evidently decided com- munication through words was not possible, ; WORDESS SCENE Nicoll quoted several play- wrights, among them Arnold Wesker. Wesker admitted he was working towards the reduc- tion of language and had said that in a new playhewas writ- ing the chief scene had no words in it at all. "I think those of us who be- lieve in standards and in the power of language should be on our guard" Nicoll told the con ference. He appreciated some of the experiments being made in modern playwriting technique, but "I am not willing to praise dramas that . . . supplant the living word with mere actions Wainwr New Ath 2400 -1 and meaningless noises."' TAMBLYN | SAVES YOU MONEY SPECIAL VALUES FOR THIS WEEK By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canad'sn Bronze Co. Ltd., 6 mos. ended June 30: 162, $155,- 071, 85 cents a share;. 1961, $163,621, 90 cents. WHAT'S MORE! BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL This Beautiful 4-Piece "IMPERIAL" WRITING SET WHEN YOU BUY $7.50 OR MORE of THE FOLLOWING @ SCHOOL STATIONERY & PENS @ ZIPPER BINDERS & BRIEF CASES TEXTBOOK LISTS! COLES HAVE THE MOST FOR EVERY SUBJECT! OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES! COLES HAVE THE OFFICIAL 1962-63 STOCK OF STATIONERY IN CANADA! COLES HAVE 'NOTES & TRANSLATIONS' COLES HAVE THE LARGEST SELECTION @ COLES 'NOTES. & TRANSLATIONS' COMPLETE @ COLES 'FACT-FINDER' SERIES UNTIL YOU CAN SAVE RECEIPTS ON T LL YOUR ESE ITEMS THEY TOTAL $7.50 This offer Monday night September 3 COLES ® Oshawa Shopping Centre OPEN EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. STURDY CONSTRUCTION WITH STRONG ZIPPER CHOICE OF COLORS SPECIAL 1.87 2.49 COLGATE DENTAL CREAM i =. 79e ARRID DEODORANT CREAM REG. 55e REG, 78e 42c 62c 'GILLETTE SUPER BLUE BLADES KEENER EDGE SMOOTHER SHAVING 9c 15s REG. 1.00 SUPER SPECIAL SALOTYN TABLETS 5-GRAIN A.S.A. Indicated in the treatment of Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatic and Arthritic pain Neuritis and Cold in the head Give Quick Relief 100s 1] REG. 33c c COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO FOR HAIR BEAUTY DETTOL ANTISEPTIC KILLS GERMS FAST 43c 2 fo wipe nea 1.25 99 SUPER PLENAMINS FREE OFFERS! REG. 59¢. Give You 9 Important Vitamins including B12, Plus Extra minerals including lron with True Liver Concentrate in @ single tablet FREE 36 DAYS SUPPLY WITH 144 TABLETS.... 1.98 FREE 18 DAYS SUPPLY WITH 72 TABLETS 4,98 FREE 10 WEEKS SUPPLY WITH 288 TABLETS.... 13.98 SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR SUPER FREE 18 DAYS SUPPLY 9 BG alt WITH 72 TABLETS.. 8 FREE 36 DAYS SUPPLY WITH 144 TABLETS.... 5.79 os 8-OZ. JR. LIQUID . 16-0Z, JR. LIQUID with 2 oz. FREE... 3.98 | with 4 oz- FREE 6.98. Jumbo Refills "--<--" 77¢ HILROY EXERCISE BOOKS 4's 5's 89c 69c JUMBO SPIRAL EXERCISE BOOKS 49c RING BINDERS 'Plastic 3-ring with booster 6 KING ST. EAST PHONE 723-3143 KING ST. WEST at STEVENSON RD. 728-5051 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE