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

16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, March 18, 1963 BIRTHS OBITUARIES EYRE -- It's a boy! William Patrick, Dorene and John Eyre. He arrived Maren 14, 1963, at the ee ee Hospital, making it an even half dozen. A 7 Ibs. 10 o2 little brother for Janice, Jill, Richard and John. jUSON -- Flight Lieutenant and Jeryl, 9 lbs. 1 oz., at the Saguenay Pal <9 , Arvida, Quebec, on Thursday, March 14, 1963. A sister Derek. FUNERAL OF MRS. FLORRIE COOKSON The memorial service for Mrs, Florrie Cookson, who died at Bowmanville Memorial Hos- pital Mar, 8, was held at the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home Monday, Mar. 11 at 2 .m. Rev, John Romeril pastor of Maple Grove. United Church, ducted the service. Inter- Knipe) proud to are ef their daughter at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Thursday, March 14, 1963. A little sister for Mark. JONES -- Bruce (Oshawa Times ) wife, Evelyn, of health, our 3 on Fridsy, March 8, a Generai Hospital. be taken at 310 Elgin baby is not p in , Twins or Triplets, the whole town about latest arrival in your home. An- gouncements are accepted until 9.00 lication the same day for 50, Just telephone 723-3492, low and Dennis Tobin. utlers, 156 Riverside drive, Toron- ment was in Groveside Ceme- tery, Brooklin. Pallbearers were James Cookson, Wayne Cookson, John Davis, Robert Peake, Allan Pe- MRS, THOMAS B, CROTHERS The death occurred at the To- ronto Western Hospital Thurs- day, March 14, of Isabel Mor- rish, widow of Thomas B, Croth- to. A former resident of Oshawa, Mrs. Crothers suffered a stroke some weeks ago. DEATHS Williams (Dorothy), Toronto, Carson of Cooksville and Donald of Oshawa, in her 80th year, Resting at Yorke Chape! of Turner and Porter, 2357 Bloor Street West, Toronto from 8 p.m. Thursday. Funeral service 1 p.m. Saturday after- moon, March 16, Interment St. John the Baptist Cemetery,. Dixie. LONGBOTTOM, William Suddenly at the Oshawa General Hos- pital on Thursday, March 14, 1963, Wil- liam Longbottom of 818 Brock street North, Whitby, beloved hus»and of Sylvia P. Kilpatrick, dear father of Daniel of Whitby, dear brother cf Mrs. W. Woodhouse (Ethel) of Oshawa, in his 69th year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for serv- fee im the chapel on Saturday, March 16 at 2.30 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn + Oshawa. IAinister the Rev. J. Smith, Visitors commencing 2 p.m. Friday. LOVELL, Charles Robert Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Thursday, March 14, 1963, Charles Robert Lovell, beloved husband of Mary Elizabeth Corbiere, gon of Mrs. Emily Lovell of Oshawa and brother of Mrs. Michael McCrossan (Mabel) of Buffalo, N.Y., Mrs. R. Flechtner (Nancy) of Miami, Florida, Mrs. Daniel Clancy (Grace), Myf Frank Hughes (Rita) and Walter, of Oshawa, in his 62nd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home with me- morial service in the chapel Saturday, March 16 at 3.15 p.m. Interment Osh- awa Union Cemetery. MATTHEWS, Mary Passed away at the home of her grand- Gaughter, Mrs. Ruby Sheach, Garafraxa Street, Durham, on Monday, March 11, 1063, Mary Schenk, wife of the late )Robert J. Matthews of Egremont Town- ship. Dear mother of Milford of Dur- ham; John of Hanover; Ruby (Mrs. Mattison) of Laurena, South » and Amanda (Mrs. Donald Bell) of Oshawa; and sister of George |Carson, ) -Iviving are eight grandchildren. The deceased is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Alan Wil- liams (Dorothy), Toronto and two sons, Don, Oshawa, and Cooksville. -Also' sur- The funeral service will be held at the Yorke Chapel of Turner and Porter, 2357 Bloor street west, at 1 p.m, Saturday, March 16. Interment will be in St. John the Baptist Cemetery, Dixie. MISS BERNICE SPOFFORD PETERBOROUGH Miss Florence Bernice Spofford, of 5744 Hunter street, died in hos- pital Thursday, March 14, after a lengthy illness. A former em- ployee of the Bell Telephone Company and The Examiner, Miss Spofford retired five years ago. Born in Lindsay in 1898, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Spofford. She attended Lindsay Collegiate and on graduation came to Peterborough and was employ- ed for s years with The er as proofreader. In 1920 she joined the Bell Telephone Company, serving in Peterborough and Oshawa. In 1953 she retired and for the next five years returned to The Examiner. She was a member of St, John's Anglican Church. No near relatives survive. The body will be at the Kaye Funeral Home, 539 George service Saturday e€ 2.99 p.m. with burial in Riverside pa FUNERAL OF FRED W, WHITE The funeral service for Fred W. White, who died at his home, RR 1, Brooklin, Tuesday, March 12, was -héld in the McIntesh- Anderson Funeral Chapel at 3 p.m. Thursday. Rev. L. W. Herbert, pastor of King Street United Church, conducted the service, Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. . The pallbearers were Len Crouder, Ken Smith, Phil Jayes; Jr., Jack White Jr., Henry Pat- field and Gordon Elliott. Labrador Vote Centres On Smallwood By GEORGE FRAJKOR GOOSE BAY, Labrador (CP) The federal election on the Labrador coast boils down to small issues and Smallwood. The kind of issue that would promote a good argument in Montreal -- nuclear arms, anti-Americanism, instability of government--looks slightly un- real to the Labradorian. Ask a fisherman in one of the villages that cling bravely to the rocky coast what he thinks of Pearson and Diefen- baker, Almost invariably, he will give you the simple, honest answer that he doesn't knOw much about them except that "Pearson, he's Joey's boy." To be '"'Joey's boy," is to be approved by Newfoundland's Premier Joey Smallwood. There is no clear dividing line between provincial and fed- eral politics. "Since we got the Liberals," said welder Samuel Broomfield of Mud Lake, near Goose Bay, "we've had.the baby bonus and the old-age pension, and we've had improvements for the roads." 'THE SAME TO US' When a listener reminded him that the provincial, not the federal government, financed the road work, he said: "They're all the same to us. They're Liberals." "Oh, yes, I've had the bless- ing," he said. 'It's certainly no handicap in Newfoundiand, is Street, from Friday noon for (oh di A of Holstein, Ontario, Resting a¢ the McTavish Funeral Home, Dur- ham, service was held in the: chapel on Thursday at 2 p.m, Entombment in Maplewood Cemetery Chapel. VAN ALLEN, William Laurie (Continued from Page 15) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Wednesday, March 13, 1963, William Laurie Van Allen, beloved husband of Mary Olivia Davis and father of Mack T. Van Allen of Oshawa and William L. Van Allen Jr. of Cal- gary, Alberta, in his 77th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh- awa with memorial service in the chapel Saturday, March 16 at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM HUGHES -- In loving memory of a dear father, Archie Hughes, who pass- ed away March 15, 1959. Though his smile is gone forever, And his hand we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much. 'Those memories are our keep sake With which we'll never part, God has him in His keeping, We have him in our hearts. ~Gadly missed and always remember- ed by sons, Ken and Frank. KINSMAN -- In loving memory of Fergus Douglas Kinsman, who passed away March 15, 1957. --Sadiy missed by wife, Audrey. STEVENS -- In loving memory of a dear friend, William Stevens, who pass- ed away March 15, 1960. --Ever remembered by Bram. STEVENS -- In memory of a loving father, William Stevens, who passed away March 15, 1960. 32--Articles for Sale 32--Articles For Sale CHESTERFIELD suite, three piece sec- tional, ideal for recreatin room. Rea- sonable. Telephone after 6 p,m. 723-7436. FLOOR covering sale. Ciearance of 1962 patterns, sands of yards cheerful designs, 23c per ft, - goleum, Sandran, Rexoleum, Arm- strong's, all reduced. 6 x 9 remnants, $2.98, Wilson's Furniture, 20 Church Street. TYPEWRITERS, adders, cashiers, du- plicators, Ht MOTOROLA television 21" excellent condition, $60. Telephone 728-7436, USED Admiral 21" TV, like new. Bar- gain for quick sale. Apply 19 King ,| Street West. Con-|GOLF clubs, MacGregor, right, Wouds 1, 3, 4, Irons 2 to 9, wedge, putter. Quality cart and bag, $150. Telephone 725-0571, GUN (old antique)wanted. Also old cartridges. Telephone Oshawa 725-8183. S, three hr 'y new and used. We buy, sell, rent, service. Hamilton Office Equipment, 137 Brock South, Whitby. HONEST Cal's Furniture and Appli- ances. Name brands at biggest dis- counts anywhere. We cai R 35--Swap and Barter WILL TRADE 10-second, adjusting focus, Polaroid camera, case, etc., for skin diving equipment in good condi- tion. Telephone 725-4920. and Beverley mattress furniture lines. Your authorized GE dealer. Contact Honest Cal's, on King Street East at Varcoe's Road, Open 12 hours daily, 9.30 - 9.30. Telephone 728-9191. WE buy, sell and exchange used fur- niture or anything you have. The City Trading Post Stores, 446 Simcoe Street South and 31 Bond Street East. 723-1671. 16-FOOT house trailer "'Biltrite", sleeps four, custom built, button-on canvas room, many extras. $900, Telephone 725-0832, BOAT, 15' Peterborough cedar strip, $125 or best offer, Must sell. Tele- phone Pickering WH 2-2838. KITCHEN suite, black, white and gold. Best offer. Very good condition. Tele- phone 728-6145 after 5 p.m, RIFLF, Savage 222, Varmiter, scope, sling, ammunition, $50. Two Lionel 027 electric trains, accessories for big lay- out, $50. Telephone 722-8501. PIANO with bench, good condition; dining room suite, table, six chairs, $50. Grey fur coat, $15. Telephone 723-3698. PORTABLE Singer electric sewing ma- chine, le attach condition, Telephone 723-4468. McCLARY electric range, 24", good --Always lovingly RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY IN.OUR SHOWROOM. Complete Monument and Inscription Service. 152 SIMCOE SOUTH Phone 723-1002 ed by son For Modern People There Is One Modern Way To Advertise This modern way spreads spreads through Oshawa's Market Speedily and does a Complete Selling Job Quickly at one low cost. WHAT IS IT? Oshawa Times Classified Ads of Course DIAL TODAY 723 - 3492 e . Apply United Church Manse, Columbus or telephone 655-4940, Brook- lin, 12-FOOT all fiberglass car top boat. Call 668-5761 any time. STUDENTS A super value, approxi- mately 630 sheets of letter size typing paper (uews print) for only $1.00. Ap ply Oshawa Times Office, Whitby 111 Dundas Street West. AMAZING deals on health juice extrac- tors. Many makes to choose from. Trades also accepted. The Carmic Co. Telephone 723-7688, AWNINGS, canvas. Prompt service, free estimates, Chair, table rentals. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North, BUYING or selling furniture or appli- ances, Call Elmer, Hampton 263-2294 or 263-2695. SELLING furniture or appliances? We'll buy it for top cash, Telephone Cal Blake's Furniture and Appliance Store, 24 Prince Street. 728-9191, B, F. GOODRICH Stores -- Tires, Bat- teries, Kelvinator refrigerators, tele- vision. Thrifty Budget Plan. 725-4543. . |HAVE you furniture or appliances for sale? We buy, sell and exchange. Mc- Keen's Used Furniture, 426 Simcoe South, 725-5181 or 725-6457. BUY AND SELL, good used furniture and appliances, One location only, Pretty's Furniture, 444 Simcoe street South, 723-3271. NORGE automatic washer and dryer, twin set, deluxe model, $185. Inglis suds saver, automatic washer, $95. Guaran- teed. Chester's. Service, Blackstock, 986-4926. MIRROR, large size; beds, springs and mattresses (one % size), suitable for cottage; home canned fruit, 50c per jar. 160 Brock East, GE VACUUM cleaner, cylinder type, almost new, in perfect condition, Make offer. Telephone 723-2883. GIRL'S bicycle, in excellent condition, 28" wheels, parcel carrier, $25. Tele- phone Whitby 668-5220. NEW gas water heater, Rudd, 30 gal- lons. Apply 292 King Street West. ONE Electrolux Vacuum cleaner and three brush Electrolux polisher almost new for sale. Please call 728-3121. THREE self - serve meat couhters, double deckers, 12 feet each, One self- serve meat counter, single deck, 12 foot. Apply 75 Richmond Street West, 728-7331, Ask for Mr, Cyr. GENDRON baby carriage, powder blue, aluminum, will convert into stroller, good condition, $27. Telephone Bow- manville 623-2030, VACUUM cleaner repairs, all makes, Free Parts, attach brushes. hoses, guaranteed rebuilt ma- chines. Rentals. Wallace Vacuum Ser- vice, Call anytime. 728-0591. 36--Legal I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by anyone on or after this date, March 14, 1963, with- out my written consent, -- Fergus E. Brady, 94 Cadillac Avenue North, Osh- NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS n the Estate of RAYMOND ALEXANDER ZILINSKY, General Motors Employee, Deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of RAY- MOND ALEXANDER ZILIN- SKY, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, Engineer, deceased, who died on or about the 12th day of January, 1963, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned Per- sonal Representative of the said deceased on or before the 22nd. day of March, 1963, 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 Ist day of March, 1963. Lillian Zilinsky Administratrix by her solicitors M. F, SWARTZ & R. L. SWARTZ Barristers & Solicitors 26% King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF MIKKO SORRI, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of Mikko Sorri, lote of the City of Oshawa in the County of On- tario, deceased, who died oh the 13th of January 1963, must file their claims with the undersigned before the 6th of April 1963, after which date the assets of the Estate will be distributed, hav- is regard only to claims so iled. DATED _ this March 1963, LOUIS S. HYMAN, Q.C, 37 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. Solicitor for the Executors. 7th day of TORONTO (CP)--A weird ar- ray of products, packages and promises faces the Canadian shopper. Mmr. Rachel Pilon, speaker at the first national consumer- producer conference here Thursday, said "You can even get a drip-dry house which will wash with rain and won't need paint for 20 years." She was a member of a panel speaking to 400 delegates at a one-day session at which manu- facturers and consumers ex- changed opinions. She said some brands of plas- tic measuring spoons cannot stand up to the hot water mod- ern diswashers use. "Cereal and soap boxes are stuffed with tea towels or toys and other gadgets for which the consumer pays more than the retail price and receives less of the product," said Mrs, Leon- ard Trivers of Thessalon, Ont, Mrs. Trivers, president of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario, said highly combus- tible cleaning fluids 'with a his- tory of tragedy' are found on grocery shelves without caution labels and the patterns on many fabrics are off-grained as much as two inches. Weird Packaging Faces Shoppers TORONTO 11 A.M. a 'ress sieeenie" Stock Exchange--March 15 Quotations in cents unless marked $. z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS 11 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge $41% 41% 41% + %| & $28% 2% 2% 11 Net Stock Sales Sigh "ge zation would also like to see wider seam allowances on gar- ments, vertical button-holes and a better quality of cotton sie thread. Ra? "We are assured that these things follow in the high price range but the rank and file who] {lumint cannot afford higher prices are|Argus also entitled to good value for|4t# © P pr their dollar." FORCED TO STOOP yar During small 'group discus- sions, some women complained that in supermarkets, expensive products are at eye level, while less expensive products are 3 stacked at thebottoms and tops of. shelves, Others complained of hidden price increases through content changes rather! than price changes and adver- tising aimed at children. ra Among suggestions made by the discussion groups: 3 Sorlw 1, Legible marking of the con-|¢ Fx tent of products, regardless of its affect on the package. 2. Clearly identifiable serial} cr numbers 'on appliances. 2 3. Economie advice of ~ lay nature for consumers. 4, Consultation with woman in market research. 5. National and provificial food councils representi all ° Sesa-ysts +) 14+ EE FFF Sales 135 100 seseah8 asses eo Sse seenagt egg FS a 2 gygstisgea uses 583 355 450 450 450 $654 65% 6% + % $69% 69% 69% . eg 54% HM -- 5 $11 ll -ll +% 1825 450 450 «+10 $30 30 $14% [14% MUh-- % $1956/ 19% 19% -- % 40 $27% T+ Me 88% 8% ¥ Mass-F 5% ME! Met Stores 65 $106% 105% 106% ey 500 255 225 255 255 +5 37% 7% 7% $22 2 8 Cdn Salt Cdn Tire C Tire A Col Cell Con Bidg Con MS Con Paper Royal B: Con Gas yi ank 210 Mrs. Trivers said her organi- Royalite 2000 Crain RL Royalite pr 50 segments of the economy. Crone By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) -- What has happened to the old-fashioned political slogans, like 'king or chaos," and "no truck nor trade with the Yankees?" In this election campaign, none of the national party lead- ers has yet produced an effec- tive word or phrase which wraps up his election hopes and intentions in a neat, easily-di- gested package. Instead,.the political organiz- ations are using comic books, adult coloring books, pretty girls in short skirts, play money and other devices to attract votes. Some of the election tech- niques are leftovers from last year's June 18 'general election. The Social Credit Association is distributing the same two full-color comic books outlining Social Credit theories. Distribution by the Conserva- tives of a mock dollar bill with a "devaluation dividend" cou- pon is their answer to similar tactics used by the Liberals last June. The Liberals then distributed "Diefendollars" at some of their meetings, claim- ing that devaluation would mean higher prices in Canada} for automobiles, appliances and food. USE PIGEONS One new idea, produced by Liberal party workers in Lon- don, Ont., and Sherbrooke, Que. was to send flights of pigeons between the two cities herald- ing the arrival and departure of their party leader. At last report the pigeons hadn't reached their destina- tions, National Liberal headquarters ordered 50,000 copies of adult coloring books panning the other parties, hoping the voters will sniggle and snort and vote Old-Time Slogans Gone From Scene Salada 215 Seven Arts 100 Shawin 100 Shell Oi 5490 Shell I wts 2121 Slater Steel 100 Steel Can 460 Switson Texaco Crush Int Dist Seag Dom Elect Dofasco Dom. Store 9% 9% + Dom Tar $18% 18% 18% fh 130 130 4% 44% 16 6 616 $14% 14% $24% W% 62 = «61 62 15 22% 18% 5" 10 55 58% 85 4 4 16% 16% gaoeees en De Liberal. Chief Conservative or- GS Wares ganizer Dalton K. Camp sug-|® gested they are being distri- ie beg 15 buted while Liberal workers try $19% 19% to gather the Diefendollars still = in circulation. LE: The Liberals also unveiled this week a "truth squad"|# Erie rts which is shadowing Prime Min- Weeb Knp Westcoast W Pacific Weston A Weston B 255 $18% 18% 18% Today's Toronto Stock Market L = a 4 \p, 18% 8he+ % Hi 4 Qo i. as 3 33 o3°sH"5 2 aed £ ot = osbhaseses sSe8-zegt tui seyttog gi8 op Bek Bey s8ak ssyseey S3siesstadssise LL ,be esd 8888 Bee 388 tt ee ++ ws Ee = & eS c888ene.es 2225 eef % = £. an ee ee Eres8 reyberoaS B88 ese * it s 3 g28= ge8u-, tateeybali eyes + - 2 FS gases 2 % 5: Book * i ® 338 sgh of s 35223323 eSutseda 2 +113 € "ase gslgig ehseskeksus Z na + a + = i i : 9 11 Net ee "6 &© & --1 6 6 8% 8% 8% bs es | 355 «(355 Accra Anacon * Arjon A Arcadia Aumor Bankeno Barnat 3 goss 3 pF 2 = 3§ pecaleysuscesieS week. 100 355 1000 3 30 oO 200 110 110 110 275 275 «275 38% 37 387 1-4 _--) Oo 3 aSeyeusguebesan bz UL BSag = ' = 3000 1000 13% 13% 13% z10 640 640 640 100 214 214 24 9 390 385 390 1500 125 125 125 45 18% 17 17 8 $10% 10% l%--% 116 105. 113 - 8 Black Bay Bralorne Buff Ank Camp Chib esgegededeudeedeeudaae! 8 1 strokeess 425 425 13% 2 7 = Bactenssuseecaxeosse 1s gdasudduse®egielassis dese Sessgusigesie leeds Bactsndeues2erass.8Ne Boots bSodsterexsokyr $38 1000 $ | Sales to 11 a.m,.: 957,000. ister diefenbaker to listen to his speeches and then tell re- porters where it considers the Conservative leader stepped Price For Silver KIDD WINS TORONTO (CP)--Bruce Kidd, SPORTS BRIEFS over the line into exaggeration or under it into half-truths. Mr. Camp described that as an old American gimmick. PRETTY GIRLS HELP In this election, the pretty- girl appeal also has been car- ried a step further. John Davis, Liberal victor last June in the Vancouver area's Coast - Capilano riding, had six attractive young ladies in cheer - leaders' costumes whom he called "the Davis debs," and who appeared wher- ever he went in the campaign. They are out again this year. In nearby Vancouver Kings- way riding, the Liberals have opened a political drive-in. Mot- orists can drive in, toot their horns, and be served by shap- ely damsels bearing political leaflets. So far, the trend in Canada hasn't gone as far as one inde- pendent candidate in a current British byelection attempted to go in Yorkshire. Arthur Fox had two strip-tease artiss from his Mancheser night club ap- pear on the platform with him. The British home office put a stop to it, saying it had re- ceived a complaint from the Variety - Artists' Union that the girls were foreigners and their work permits did not allow that kind of extra-theatrical perfor- May Get Higher By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) -- Silver users say that if U.S. $1 bills continue to be backed by silver the price of the metal for con- sumer and industrial 'use may rise still higher -- and so may the cost of wedding gifts and electronic gadgets. They have joined the U.S. treasury in urging that the present Silver-backed $1 and $2 bills be withdrawn in favor of currency issued by the Federal Reserve banks, - Federal Re- serve notes do not require sil- ver backing. Users' pleas that treasury reserves be released for coin- age purposes so the government won't have to buy silver in the already crowded metal market came as the price of silver rose to $1.28 an ounce in New York Wednesday and held at $1.284 in London, up 2.7 cents in a week. It has steadily crept nearer the $1.2929 value which the U.S. treasury puts on its reserve stocks. At the same time the U.S. Bureau of Mines reported total U.S. silver production in Jan- the present the price of silver has climbed 40 per cent in Lon- don. Usage has been up along with prices. Consumer demand for household silver articles and for jewelry has held high. But the big usage increase has been in electronics and other indus- trial fields, including those linked with the space age, where the metal has found new and expanding markets. The treasury is asking Con- gress to free it of issuing $1 and $2 bills backed by silver reserves because it needs its silver stock for coinage. The demand for silver coins has risen in the vending machine and turnstile age. MAY COMPETE If it must keep the silver re- serve, the treasury says it soon will have to compete in the market for metal to make more coins. This added demand would tend to send the price up. And when the market price of silver equals or exceeds the value of the metal backing $1 bills, these could be turned in for silver and the treasury's re- mance. uary fell eight per cent behind|serves would fade. Of Atom TORONTO (CP)--The Voice of Women is collecting baby teeth across Canada in a pro- gram designed to find out how much harm is caused by nu- clear weapons tests in Siberia the Sahara and the South Paci fic. The national organization with international affiliates an- nounced the teeth - collecting program Thursday as part of its continuing campaign to counter the causes of war. Mrs, Kathleen Macpherson, acting VoW president, told a press conference that the three- Effects Probed the year-ago figure. SUPPLIES DECREASE The drop in U.S. and world production in recent months and the reluctance of Mexico to put much of its silver on the New York market have helped pinch supplies. The pinch started in November 1961 when the U.S, treasury stopped sell- ing silver to industrial users at the then official price of 91.62 cents an ounce, From then till Production 'has fallen off be- cause much silver is a by-pro- duct of the mining of lead and zinc, which has been in low gear for months. The gap between silver con- sumption and production in the United States alone ran to around 160,000,000 ounces last year. It was filled by imports-- at rising prices. Tests change of direction -took place on Mrs. Pearson's side, not in THE Vow. READS LETTER Mrs. Macpherson read out a letter to VoW written Nov. 14 by Mrs. Pearson's husband, na- By THE CANADIAN PRESS REMEMBER WHEN... Babe Ruth took a $5,000 who usually runs two-and three- mile events, switched to 1,000 yards Thursday and set a Uni- versity of Toronto record dure ing an interfaculty track meet. Kidd's time of 2:18.3 was nearly a second better than the previ- ous mark set by Jim Snider in 1961. Bill Crothers, Toronto's usual 1,000-yard runner, did not compete. AGREE TO VISIT STOCKHOLM (CP) -- Art Potter, president of the Cana- dian Amateur Hockey Associa- tion, announced Thursday that the Swedish and Czechoslova- kian national teams have agreed to go to Canada next winter to take part in aj series for the CAHA internaticnal an- niversary trophy. One other team, possibly the United SPURS QUALIFY LONDON (Reuters)--Totten- ham Hotspur Thursday night namen. here by beating Slovan Bratislava of Czechoslovakia 6-0 in the second leg of their quarter-final. Slovan won the first leg 2-0 but Tottenham, which led 3-0 at halftime, quali- fied on a 6-2 aggregate. The provincial government will pay one-third of the ap- proved cost of the Games, Mayor Stephen Juba said he had received a letter from Pre- mier Duff Roblin advising the mayor of the province's sup- port. Pre-game costs compiled by a sub-committee of Winnipeg city council were estimated at $1,200,000, Last month the federal gov- ernment agreed to pay one- third of the actual costs if Win- nipeg was selected for the Games. This year the Games are be- ing held in April at Sao Paulo, Brazil, where Winnipeg's appli- cation to act as host city in 1967 will be considered by the Pan-American Games author- ity. : take part along with Canada's Olympic team f:om the Univer- sity of British Columbia, Potter said. The series will run from Dec. 23 to Jan. 5 and will be made up of two round-robin sets in Eastern and Western Canad:, at sites to be an- nounced: The trophy is being offered to mark the 50th anni- versary of the CAHA. if you aii to d ; reach for a rewarding Career as an Officer in Canada's Regular Army! An officer's life in the Canadian Army offers prestige and benefits unequalled in many other occupations -- g career with a purpose. By enrolling in the Officer Candidate Programme and successfully completing 36 weeks training you can be commissioned to serve as an officer in the Regular Army for four years = @uring which you may apply to remain in the Service on @ permanent basis, States or a Russian team, will tional leader of the Liberal party, in which he supported their campaign to keep nuclear weapons out of Canada. Mr. Pearson _ subsequently an- nounced he favors the adoption of nuclear arms for Canadian forces. "Mrs. Pearson was in a year - old organization has spot," said Mrs. Macpherson. "She has our sympathy." Commenting on a remark in Calgary March 5 by Judy La Marsh, Liberal candidate for re- election in Niagara Falls, that VoW "unwittingly plays into the hands of our enemies," past president Helen Tucker said it was a_ stereotyped smear against people campaigning for peace. salary cut 31 years ago to- day but the reduction still left him $75,000 for the 1932 season with New York Yan- kees. The great home run slugger, who died in 1948, was estimated to have earned $925,000 in 25 years of baseball that ended with Brooklyn in 1938. "never been more determined to work for the cause of peace and disarmament," despite cri- ticism by ex-sponsor Mrs, Les- ter Pearson. VoW members in seven cities will collect and catalogue fal- len and extracted baby teeth to assist Dr. A. M. Hunt of. the University of Toronto in re- search on the effects of radio- active strontium-90 from nu- clear fallout on humans, partic- ularly. children, QUESTION CANDIDATES Current and future programs also include pre-election meet- 'ngs to question candidates of all political parties and a tour of East and West Europe by VoW delegates to line up sup- port and suggestions for a planned year of international co-operation in 1965, a prggram adopted by the United Nations after lobbying by the VoW and like-minded women im 16 other countries. VoW leaders emphasized the crganization's "unity of pur- pose" following criticism from former associates and the resig- nation of the president, Mrs. Therese Casgrain of Montreai, to run for election to Parlia- ment as a New Democratic Party candidate. As for Mrs,' Pearson's :om- plaint March 5 that VoW has become 'much more belliger- ent" in its opposition to nuclear weapons in Canada, Mrs. Mac- pherson suggested that the N URGENT MESSAGE TO ALL HOSPITAL VISITORS It is the recommendation of the Infections Committee that visi- tation to this hospital be restricted to the nearest relatives dur- ing the current flu epidemic. Those relatives having a head cold or other symptoms of flu are requested to refrain from visitation for at least one week: It is to be hoped that in this way the danger of cross-infection with patients and' staff of this hospital will be minimized during the current influenzal epidemic in this Community. W. A. Holland Administrator. Oshawa General Hospital E. Geoffrey Beatty, M.D., Associate Pathologist, Chairman Infections Committee, Medical Staff, Oshawa General Hospital. HERE'S HOW YOU CAN ENROL! You must be between 18 and 23, single and able to meet Officer Candidate standards, which include at least junior matriculation or the equivalent. Applications are being accepted now for courses beginning in September 1963 and will be considered in the order received only until quotas are filled, So get full details right away, without obligation, from the local Army Recruiting Station listed in your telephone. book, or mail the coupon below to: Canadian Armed Forces Recruiting Centre 25 St. Clair Ave., East, -- 10th -- Please send me, without obligation, details on officer career (Regular), opportunities in the Canadian Army Name. Age. Address. City/Town. Province. Phone No.____. Last school grade successfully completed____ E62-22-R -