The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

| 'af; ) : 20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, February 14, 1963 { 105th BIRTHDAY tilda B on plans to ing a cigar Matilda, born a of five because "I was sickly coupes ha tosth Poirthday slave in Tennessee, picked up and the doctor told me to. in Vancouver today by smok- the tobacco habit at the age (CP Wirephoto) BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Canadian Potatoes Shipped To Portugal By FRANK SULLIVAN fleshed potatoes until McCor- N, NB. (CP)--If|mack and Zatzman introduced en ea tek AG be|the white-flesh type in Italy, bridged with potatoes there's a|Belgium and Portugal. company here that could supply the spuds. The 52-year-old import-export firm of McCormack and Zatz- man, Ltd., this week is filling There had. been a consumer resistance in these countries to any potato other than those nor- mally used, Mr. Zatzman said. "But the superior quality of a single order of more thanj°Ur New Brunswick potatoes 400,000 bags for Portugal. and the careful controls exer- cised in the growing, packing, That's enough potatoes to fill inspection and shipping all re- the average weekly require-|.uit in these potatoes arriving ments for the whole of Canada. on the market in excellent con- on." And company officials: using) git calculators, also figured out that the potatoes in the big or-/BIG FREIGHT BILL der could be strung out in single Movement of more than 400,- file across the Atlantic from/000 bags of potatoes to the dock here and back with enough left/in 800 insulated, temperature- over to stretch from here to|controlled railway cars--about Woodstock in the heart of New/six miles of rail cars--repre- Brunswick's potato belt. sented a freight bill of more Valued at more than $1,250,-\than $144,000. 000, it opened another market Most potatoes shipped by the that has never received Cana-jcompany are bought in the dian potatoes, says president}New Brunswick potato-growing Charles Zatzman. belt between Woodstock and Earlier this season the com-|Grand Falls on the Saint John pany entered markets in Italy|River. Some are loaded at and Belgium. Company mar-|Searsport, Me., where heated kets had been established pre-|loading facilities make handling viously in other European, South|easier. American, West Indian and some new African nations. "It is imperative that the port of Saint John have more heated The potatoes are a _ white-|facilities for loading potatoes fleshed table variety. European|because during the period we sales were mainly yellow-lwere loading one boat at Saint Attack On Flaw In Canadian Law OTTAWA (CP) -- Senator Jean-Francois Pouliot is mount-|legislative authority, Because oi a tangled skein of ing a massive attack on a cen-|Pouliot said, the only Quebec tury-old flaw he sees in Cana dian constitutional law. -|Civil Code amendment since 1867 properly passed by the If he is right and the law is|Quebec legislature was one in mot changed, he said in an in-|1912 governing the pronounce- terview, many marriages and|ment of bans for Jewish wed- separations based on civil code|dings being made on the He- amendments Quebec legislature since Con federation are technically in- valid. The Quebec Liberal senator. who wants to purify the law re passed by the|/brew sabbath instead of on Sun- -|day. There have been 84 other amendments, deletions and ad- ditions to the 318 sections of -\the code governing marriage lating to marriagé and legal|separations and marriage cov- separations in his native prov-|enants which, the senator said, ince, will take his case this/all are technically invalid be- weekend to a meeting of the|Cause they were passed by the Quebec bar in Montreal. provincial legislature without reference to the federal Parlia- DIVIDENDS ment, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canada Permanent Mortgage Harkness Denies Corp., common 50 cents, April Overflight Report 1, record. March 15. Canadian Chemical Co. Ltd., OTTAWA (CP) -- Douglas common 7% cents, March 14,|Harkness, who resigned 10 days record Feb. 22. ago as Canadian defence minis- Globe Envelopes Ltd., com-jter, denies a Washington col- men 7% cents, March 14, rec-|umnist's report that the United ord Feb. 22. States asked Canada to approve Globe Envelopes Ltd., com-|640 overflights of nuclear-armed mon Class A 13 cents, May 1,|/planes during the Cuban crisis record April 15. Hollinger' Consolidated Gold) ej Mines Ltd., common 15 cents March 29, record March 1. fen eee granted permission for ght. '| Mr, Harkness said Wednesday the report, by Marquis Childs, Stedman Brothers Ltd., com-|was "'absolutely wrong." mon 12% cents, April 1, record March 15. The former defence minister declined to say how many re- NET EARNINGS quests were received by Can- ada or how many were ap- proved, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Aluminium Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $37,800,000 $1.23 a share; 1961, $30,609,380. ENJOYED SUNSHINE HONG KONG (AP) -- While much of the Northern Hemis- Porcupine Gold|Phere shivered in icy cold last "at year oe Dec, 31:|month, this British crown col- 1962, $5,330,760, $2.24 a share;|OnY registered its sunniest Jan- 1961, $3,569,446, $1.47. uary on record. The weather Steep Rock Iron Mines Ltd., bureau said the sun shone 274 tear ended Dec. 31: 1962, $3,434,-/hours in the month, compared 000, 43 cents a share; 1961, oh the previous January high of canta. i 24.620.000. 50 Senator John we could have loaded and sailed three boats from Sears- port," Mr, Zatzman said. "One of the key projects for the Atlantic Development Board! should be the immediate imple- mentation of greater heated fa- cilities for handling potatoes and other perishable products," he said, '"'To make money, we have to spend money." Some Portuguese buyers su- pervising loading of freighters here were pleased with storage conditions used by New Bruns- wick grovers. '"'But they were sadly disappointed when they saw the very limited heated fa-| cilities available for loading." They had wondered "'if Can- ada intended to remain in the potato exporting business» or was it just a passing phase." TASTE ACQUIRED Outlook for New Brunswick potato farmers is bright be- cause markets with a great pop- ulation now have acquired a taste and a demand for them, Mr. Zatzman said, but sales to Europe this year should not be delayed. "There are tremendous surp- luses of potatoes in Europe, and any sales that are to be made would have to be concluded within the next few weeks." When normal weather returns to Europe, prices will decline because new crops will be start- ing in the Mediterranean area. "Furthermore, the surplus stocks in Europe will force prices downward so that it's to the best interests of Canadian growers to complete their ship- ments before fhe downward trend." Mr. Zatzman said his com- pany recently established an of- fice in Spain because that coun- try has a "flourishing, growing, free economy with President Franco only acting as a benevo- lent director." Spain was a good entrance to the European mar- ket. McCormack and Zatzman Ltd., said tc be the largest po- tato shipper in Canada, also ex- ports sea products. On Grand Manan Island in the Bay of Fundy, the firm annually cures and packs more than 100,000 boxes of smoked herring for ex- port, life Insurance Firm Maintains Selling Record Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada sold more than one billion dollars of life insurance in 1962 for the fourth consecu- tive year and will increase policy dividends in 1963 for the 14th consecutive year, Mr. J. B. J. Wansink, Sun Life manager in Peterborough announced fol- lowing the company's 92nd an- nual meeting. Forward strides by the Sun Life during the past year also included the mutualization of the company, which was com- menced ir 1958 and completed in December, 1962. New life insurance sold in 1962 by Sun Life - $1,128,440,558. Life Insurance in force at Dec. 31, 1962 - $10,840,722-996. Benefit payments during 1962 - $199,884,799. Assets at Dec. 31, 1962 - $2,583,033,757. Income in 1962 - $412,745,480. Net Interest Rate Earned in 1962 - 4:87 per cent. Policy Dividends to be paid lim 1963 - $46.804.249. ' CT NOW! YOUTL NEVER IND BETTER FAMILY: PROTECTION Oshawa $10,000 TRAVEL and PEDESTRIAN ACCIDENT POLICY that grows up to $15,000" Does this sound too good to be true? Well, the Oshawa Times and the Scottish & York In- surance Company Ltd. will prove that it's true. This insurance was carefully planned for months before being offered. It provides un- usually extensive coverage and is the finest low cost accident insurance you could buy. Hires FOR LESS THAN PER WEEK PAYABLE $1.50 YEARLY COSTS ONLY $1.50 Underwritten By Scottish & York Insurance Company Ltd. SCHEDULE OF BENEFITS FOR FIRST YEAR Public Bua, Taxicab, ditney and Passenger Elevator Accidents $3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Baiirese, Street Oar er Subway Car Accidents Life "$10,000 , Both Hands 10,000 Both Feet 10,000 Sight of Both Eyes 10,000 One hand and one foot 10,000 One hand and sight of one eye 10,000 One foot and sight of one eye 10,000 Either hand 3,750 Either foot 3,750 Sight of either eye 3,750 FOR LOSS OF Cyclone, Gurricane, Tornado, Earthquake $1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1000 The entire benefits under 500 policy increase by 10% per 500 year for § years, 500 Monthly Disability Up to $160. per month First Alé Indemnity These Extra Benefits Too: @ POLIO -- Hospital indemnity for Poliomyelitis up to $2,500.00. @ CUMULATIVE POLICY VALUE INCREASE -- At no cost to you, your Scottish & York policy will increase in value by 10% each year, for the first 5 years, At the end of 5 years its maximum coverage reaches up to $15,000.00 Please read all details before completing application ! he Oshawa Times. __ ee . To: SCOTTISH & YORK Insurance Company Ltd. 425 University Avenue, TORONTO, Ontario. The undersigned hereby makes application for the Travel and Pedestrian Insurance Policy with Hospital Indemnity for Poliomyelitis issued by the Scottish & York Insurance Company Ltd. It is understood and agreed that the applicant will subscribe to the Oshawa Times during the life of ot Policy when issued ana will pay the regular subscription price: NAME 5 cade cckccciresnce GURIET GATE spssue ADDRESS 5. cs cvicesecsisacenciiaeeceseads BENEFICIARY: sss skis de sa beeseaeesendveceue RELATIONSHIP TO YOU ...cccccccccevcccccce | subscribe to The 0) Start Now () f enclose $.......0++e00+0+. Annual Fee