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Qe THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 29, 1963 GOOD EVENING By JACK GEARIN HARBORS MAKE FRONT-PAGE NEWS There seems to be an overflow of news about harbor commissions, local and otherwise. It started last week with that proposed Federal bill that would overhaul the administration of Canadian harbors, The Senate has given it two readings, but it faces a rough passage yet. Rabid protests have been heard from municipal heads in Toronto and Hamilton. More will follow. They claim the legislation, as it now stands, would clear the way for an eventual takeover of harbor facilities by federal authorities. Harbors today are big business, involving annual expen- ditures of millions of Federal dollars. Municipalities, (oo, do their share to keep them going. The failure of the Department of Transport to renew the three-year appointment of Chairman Sam Jackson, Jr., of the Oshawa Harbor Commissioners started a chain reaction of hostile criticism. Many PCs quickly branded it as "'a prime example of horse-and-buggy partisan politics at its worst'. Many Liberals cried, "'haw-haw. You asked for it." It sparked an inner-city political war of unique ferocity. What irked many PCs, aside from the fact that Mr. Jack- son was tossed from office abruptly, without pre-warning, like a Banana Republic dictator, was the fact that the de- posed chairman had worked hard at his job in the past three years, had served as a diligent pioneer to get the Commis- sion organized. Ottawa's "end of service" notice to him was signed by Transport Minister George J. Mcliraith, who wouldn't exact- ly qualify for a diplomatic post on this performance alone. His letter had an ironic twist, in that it actually commended the chairman for a job well done, in one breath; it also con- veyed the grim news for Mr. Jackson that his services were no longer required. This, of course, is part of the nauseating blood ritual so predominant in partisan politics since long before grand- father's time, but many find it disturbing, especially in a so-called enlightened political age when Frank McCallum was re-appointed to his federal Labor committee post .and George Hees was appointed to a post on the World's Fair Board. Before some readers accuse this department of beating the PC propaganda drums too hard without taking cogni- zance of all the true facts -- local Liberal forces have been remarkably silent since announcement of Mr. Mcllraith's letter found its way into the public prints, but some of them are gloating. They feel that Mr. Jackson's demise as chair- man, no matter how unfair, was brought about more by PC greed than by so-called 'Liberal pressure. They point out in support that it was the PCs themselves who origivally loaded the Harbor Commission with party favorites 100 per- cent (if we are to exclude Harbormaster Lloyd Gifford, a Liberal who has held that post for 29 years (in good political weather and bad). Another thing irritated some influential Liberals no end -- that was the appointment of an Oshawa Marbor Commissioner, Mr. Alex Shestowsky, last April, on the eve of the Federal election. They had nothing against Mr. Shestowsky personally. They did oppose the timing of his appointment. They felf it should have been withheld, at least until after the big vote. Many on both sides of the fence regret that Mr. Jackson got caught in a tight political squeeze at a time when he was making headway on the harbor's organization work. The project had made impressive and progressive develo) ment strides under his stewardship. Not only had the n profit increased considerably, but much progress has been made to attract new wharfage business. The policy of disposing with the services of commission- ers automatically may be sound after three years. ("I be- lieve it is wise to make periodic changes in the membership of the Harbor Commissioners," wrote Transport Minister Mcliraith), but many will contend that Mr. Jackson's dis- missal smacks more of partisan politics than enlightened ad- ministration (even if the PCs themselves previously practised 'such partianship), Harbor Commissioner appointments should not be _poli- tical, but, then, many things are wrong with the world, are they not? CREDIT UNION MEMBERS CELEBRATE The Oshawa and District Credit Union Chapter cele- brated International Credit Union Day last Saturday in fitting style. More than 400 members -- including Alderman Clifford By KEN KELLY OTTAWA. (CP) -- Postmas- ter-General Denis came under fire in the Commons Monday in a continuing campaign by oppo- sition parties attempting to prove that he unfairly dispenses} job patronage and evades their) questions about his activities. | Twice in the course of their) grilling of Mr. Denis, opposition MPs suggested the postmaster- general discriminates against veterans in favor of non-veter- ans in post office appointments. At one point, Gordon Aiken (PG -- Parry Sound Muskoka)| appealed to Prime Minister) Pearson to investigate whether) "there is such a policy of Lib-) eral preference over veteran's Opposition Hammers Postmaster-General _ He said 190 signatures were at- tached. Mr. Denis replied that Mrs. /Stewart wasn't entitled to vet- lerans' preference and was only lacting postmistress since her a veteran and mother of five| children. His letter Oct. 10 to} Mr. Denis about it was not re-| plied to until Monday. DENIED THE VETERAN |husband's death. A few days later Mr. Denis | Mr. Denis also disputed Mr. said Mrs. Stewart wasn't a vet-| Were loter lite' Blewen MT; webb's figures of the business replaced by a Mrs. Dillon,|conducted by the Enterprise mother of 10 children. post office. He denied revenue This brought Mr. Webb into| Was increased by $2,000 as ar- the fray Monday with a ques-\sued by Mr. Webb. Total rev- tion of privilege in which he|enue was less than $1,421. i reiterated that Mrs. Stewart is) Mr. Webb's attempt to explain a veteran--he gave her service|the revenue figures was cut off, number -- and compared the|by Speaker Alan Macnaughton. family circumstances of the two|Later Mr, Webb told reporters women. he was misinformed. originally He said Mrs. Stewart cares|about the revenue figures. The for five children, including one/$2,000 represented money order in an institution for retarded|and stamp sales. INTERPRETING THE NEWS Hits JFK By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer The prospect of placing a man on the moon by the end of this decade now appears to be just a slowly dying dream. Russia might have done it, but Soviet Premier Khrushchev Moon Shot Apathy 's Plans must put up such intensified pressure in space. The difficulties Kennedy may find in pleading for mainte: nance of urgency in programe ming probably will be multi- plied by his government's own pu' lic tration on U.S. STARPAREVABALT VRE ERED © says he no longer is_inter- ested. While the U.S, would like to do it, technical accomplish ments so far indicate the U.S still has a long road to travel just to catch up to what Rus- sia has done so far. It is probably Khrushchev's desire that the U.S. keep well behind end not close the space gap that caused him to an- nounce his withdrawal from the moon race. For it is this very chal'enge of a race that aided accomplishments -- the empha- sis on the number of successful U.S. orbits in contrast to the Soviet success in tandem orbit- ing of manned spots for longer periods in more advanced space equipment. BOOSTERS STILL BIGGER Even at this. stage, the U.S. has yet to produce a rocket booster equivalent in power to that used by the Russians for the last. few years, All the SERASPO SEL HEEB E % preference."" jin : At another, Frank Howard/children. On the appointment of} Later, Mr. Aiken served no- (NDP -- Skeena) suggested alher husband as postmaster injtice on Mr. Denis that he has another case with which to con- Commons committee investigate|April, 1962, the couple wought tinue the campaign. He asked s 1 ure to reply to letters from Mrs./eran'" in appointing a postmas-| | gave birth to a child in the Pope John's Plea er at Sprucedale, -Ont. Speaker Macnaughton in- tructed him to put the question n writing. W Vicior Paz Es- (left) with Adolfo President tenssoro of Bolivia shakes hands warmly Mexico's Pres'dent | Lopez Mateos at entrance to Supreme Court Dismisses Bid To Watch Baby Born By JOHN E. BIRD OTTAWA (CP) -- The Su- preme Court of Canada Mon- day rejected a damage action | launched by a Stanley, Man., | farmer after he was refused | permission to watch mis wife | give birth to a child in the | Bethel Hospital at Winkler. The court also dismissed an action by Henry K. Elias against Dr. Harold U. Penner for failing to live up to a action by Henry K. Elias "contract" to permit him to be present in the hospital de- livery room when = another woman of his wife's age was giving birth to a child. The case involved an appli- cation by Mr. Elias for leave to appeal against Manitoba court decisions dismissing his action against Dr. Penner. The Supreme Court rejected the application after a brief hearing without giving rea- sons, The case dates back to Nov, 4, 1954, when Mr, Elias' wife | Bethel Mr. Eiias said at the time that he wished to be present 'n the delivery room but Dr. Penner refused his request. After the birth of the child, Mr. Elias launched a damage action against Dr. Penner on grounds that the doctor had interfered with his right to wit- ness the birth. He said he had this right under the terms of a marriage contract he and his wife had signe™ Mr. Elias claimed damages for "grievous mental harm," and for "irretrievable -per- sonal loss." He said the wrong he suffered was an "intoler- able outrageous injustice.' Mr. Elias claimed tha \after the birth of the child, Dr. Penner agreed to make it Hospita!. le F ; ; jing an pom mitmeny te ATO i Bet Seah earthy problems as the lack of food, more questions jlikely will be asked in and out why Americans Fy ELCOMED TO MEXICO President Kennedy's campaign to gain the billions of dollars from Congress to keep the American space program mov: in. at high speed. WHAT'S THE HURRY? Now 'some legislators are be- ginning to wonder what all the two and a half-day visit. hurry is about, especially when --(AP. Wirephoto) |Khrushchev makes clear he $$ ----|won't try to get to the moon 'first. Moreover, the U.S. na- tional debt is soaring and more \legislators want to put an axe to the U.S. budget to halt the {series of budget deficits that |have contributed to the inflated |debt. Los Pinos, Mexico's White House where visiling chief executive is staying during Canada May Cu Naval Role In s | The ironic twist is that while NATO Alliance 'ithe Kennedy administration has . jbeen placing emphasis on the OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's|moon race, the president is well naval commitment of 54 com-|aware the U.S. military con- bat ships to the North Atlantic|cern is not so much to beat the alliance will likely be reduced,|Russians to the moon as to pro- informed sources said Monday.|vide in the process the kind of They added that the commit-|American skill that could suc- ment might have been pared| cessfully meet a Soviet military down even if the $452,000,030|Challenge in space. program to build eight tri-pur-| With excitement over pose super-frigates had not been|moon race deflated by Khrush- cancelled by the governmentichev's withdrawal, Kennedy Thursday. {will have to find _-- wage ritlce . tenba "eines ;, equally attractive incentive to BF ssn weeks-as' official "ean, {continue the intensified drive cellation of the frigate program came nearer--that a Canadian|sians, With the cold war thaw- d the Kremlin beset by sacred undertaking commitments to the alliance] can be and are altered. : ; of Congress This view : varies from i the; the necessary to overtake the Rus- American talk of overtaking the Russians is based mainly on boosters and vehicles still in the plenning or prototype stage. With Khrushchev now bowing out of the moon race, Kennedy likely will switch his campaign- ing for more space funds on the basis of need to improve U.S. technology--he may switch the emphasis from the moon race - to a technological race, But | that likely will not carry with © it the same glamor and public appeal of a race to the moon. |. And it may be difficult to cry {havoc about the Soviet military |threat in spacé when Russians are having trouble finding enough food. Undoubtedly, the Kennedy government will get sufficient funds to keep the space program operating at slower speeds but this won't help the U.S. schedule of get- ting an American on the moon by 1970. Se eT Oy a a HAS BIG SURPLUS Alberta had a $15,000,000 sur- plus in the year ended March 31, Provincial Auditor C. K. Huckvale reported. In a report on 1962-63 government opera- jtions, Mr. Huckvale said: oil revenues accounted for most of the surplus and added increased 'oil royalties and revenues from sale of leases and reservations likely will provide another $15,- 000,000 surplus on current op- erations. -- possible for him to witness the-|stated Liberal party policy on birth of a child by another woman of his wife's age. However, the Supreme |aga's NATO partners that this Court upheld lower court de- cisions ruling that Dr. Penner did not enter into such a con- tract. Queen's Park | |to NATO's supreme allied com |publican member of the House and 24 tolof Representatives ways and nuclear weapons: That the Con- servatives had promised Can- ar arts country would accept nuclear} warheads and that therefore the} Liberals must carry out this| commitment, The navy in 1950 undertook to build a fleet of 54 combat ships By HAROLD MORRISON 30 of which would be assigned') WASHINGTON (CP)--A_ Re mander, Atlantic, | fice department be-|@ house in Enterprise from case at tbe "dlsuerbing infor- Which to operate the post office.| whether two veterans were 'by- mation" given by. Rod Webb| He accused Mr. Denis of fail-\nassed in favor of a non-vet- (PC -- Hastings - Frontenac)} | about a postal appointment at/Stewart Oct. 4 and Mrs. Stew-|t |/Enterprise, Ont. art's mother Oct. 18. His own | A week ago Mr. Webb accused "aes of Oct. 10 was replied to Mr. Denis of dismissing Mrs.)° Me ebb said the new post- egg A Stewart a a ae mistress, Mrs, Dillon, works as neg gage andl rwlaae a a part-time clerk, drives a rural : : y --;mail route and with her hus- band, who works as a carpen- | Co] ter, owns a farm. Four of the US. Will Sell Dillon children were working | away from home and another was married. | Yellow Corn OFFERS PETITION : He concluded by offening Mr. Denis a petition from the users | To Hungary jot the Enterprise post office | Stating their satisfaction with | WASHINGTON (AP)--Ameri- Mrs. Stewart as postmistress. jcan ing Ae ~ reported ---- enmaaeicaaan |to have rebuffed a U.S. govern- Pp |ment plea that they reconsider Pick 2 Jurors In \the rates they would charge for moving United States wheat to . . . \Rosws Minneapolis Trial However, officials* say pri lyately that the argument be- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -- Two ltween the U.S. Maritime Admin-|jurors were selected Monday at listration and the shipowners is the opening of the murder trial lfar from closed and that the|of T. Eugene Thompson, St. lgovernment still hopes to come Paul lawyer charged with ar- |to terms with the shipping in-/Tanging for the slaying of his | dustry. wife who was insured for more Russian refusal to pay the than $1,000,000. higher rates charged by tne pros-|_ Last March 6 Mrs. Thompson, can ships is holding up the pros- the mother of four young chil-| lpective sale of $250,000,000/dren, was fatally stabbed and worth of U.S. wheat to the So-|beaten in the Thompsons' fa- lviet bloc. President Kennedy|Shionable St. Paul home, not| lhas stipulated that the grain|!ong after Thompson had gone must be moved on American/t0 work. : ships where "available."' The state will try to prove But there is no such shipping Thompson, 35, hired the killer lrestriction on selling other|Y#@ 4n intermediary. grains to Communist nations! and the U.S. commerce depart- |ment issued Monday its fourth jexport licence in five days au- thorizing shipment of yellow loorn to Hungary. The total this time is 800,000 bushels of yellow corn valued at $1,290,320. It will not have to be transported in American ships, OTTAWA (CP) -- Announce-) jlates attending the Roman Cath-|of Paul, spoke to the council.' jolic ecumenical council, at } |NATO's Canada - U.S. region, Issued To Council VATICAN CITY ({AP)--Pre-|close associate of John and now . Convenes; |The navy in 1959 reached this Officials said the commitment presumed a regular replace : : TORONTO (CP) -- A special), ; The council fathers did not|session of the Ontario Legisla-|>> Ret EW Shibs Was (OOS 1 Bill Sighted ment program for aging ships |have a working session Monday, |ture t jinto the line as old ones were hat may last only a few) mothballed. means committee, which is con- sidering President Kennedy's proposed tax on foreign securi- ties, said Monday he has called on the treasury department to provide the committee with cer- tain details about Canada's au- \tomotive export incentive plan. ment of a several-year wheat {agreement with Czechoslovakia is imminent, government {sources said today. The agree- ment would follow similar ar-| rangements made recently with) {Poland and Bulgaria and follow |negotiations conducted 'in this country. jwere reminded Monday of the|p |warning by the late Pope John; 'prophets of doom." oO e words and memory of Pope John, who first summoned the assembly, were evoked in the council hall in St. Peter's| Basilica as the more than 2,000) TOKYO (AP)--Canadian and prejaiae, marked the day five 6 | seannaoee officials have nearly)years ag® when the late Pope |completed negotiations for the,was elected. h | 4 s : hem wit |XXIII against listening to the thought i minded RECALLS WORDS ut Cardinal Suenens provided! hours h considerable food for), n his 4,500-word eulogy convenes today with the f Pope John, who died June 3.| debt. As Pope Paul looked on from} The only is throne, Cardinal Suenens re- the assembled als, archbishops, nd bishops ofJohn's pening the council Oct. 11, 1962.'eral government's municipal development and loan fund. Details of this legislation will cardi-|submit to the house is a bill ingle purpose of letting Ontario navy's 54 combat ships--one jmunicipalities go deeper into aircraft carrier, 20 destroyers : ie piece of legislation » jthe government has said it willltime will extend into the 1970s. patriarchs|that will enable Ontario centres j, speech|to take advantage of the fed-\aimost as much cost as their Congressman Victor Knox of Informants said 31 of the nd 10 minesweepers--are mod- rm enough so that their life- way street" and that the Cana- dian auto scheme appears to be But the 23 others would not! restrictive and "injurious to our st that long unless refitted at/halance of payments problem." Kennedy has pledged to ex- _empt new Canadian issues from original price. ee eee |the proposed tax of up to 15 per Michigan declined in an inter- view to say why he has called for this information other than he believed "'that trade is a two- lan Details Sought By Congressman | However, the treasury official said he did not believe the pro- posed Canadian exemption from the securities tax is in danger. He said the treasury intends to argue that if the proposed exemption is eliminated, Can- ada might be forced to further devalue the Canadian dollar thereby further decreasing the price of Canadian exports, This would make it even more diffi- cult for U.S. exporters to com- pete against Canadian goods and the U.S. payments deficit would widen. Victor Reuther, brother of the president of the United Auto 'Workers (AFL-CIO), said in an interview that if Canada is to /be an importer of U.S. goods, Canada must also be an ex: porter, Canada could not be ex- pected to meet its balance of payments 'problems by simply cent on foreign securities sold) 'n the U.S. since last July 19.) Asked whether he planned to) campaign against this Canadian) exemption, Knox said "there| are a lot of things in the back) of my mind, but I am not pre- pared to make any statement on them at this time." A treasury official said Knox exporting raw materials. Reuther is assistant to the © president of the AFL-CIO indus- trial unions department. purchase by Japan of 800,000 Pope Paul VI, his successor, There had been some opposi- ; ye : lioue of Canadian wheat between|celebrated a special memorial|tion to the council from con: | iter Spooner telowine the December, 1963, and July, 1964, mass in a rare appearance in\ceryative elements within the rendliie of speech from. the agriculture and forestry minis- the council hall. Then Leo Jozef| church and Cardinal Suenens re- throne by Lieutenant-Governor \try officials reported today. Cardinal Suenens.of Belgium, a calied that Pope John at thel ar! Rowe and ihe section of : - opening session "made a calm/a Speaker--Donald H. Morrow, WEATHER FORECAST silane with thoae prophets|™emver, for ouawa We con < s Frost Tonight; Clear Wednesday of doom who are always fore-/aicated the program of his -Pro- casting disaster. gressive Conservative govern- Cardinal Suenens noted that)|ment can be dealt with in a John said there was no reason| matter of hours. The opposition, for fear, that "fear comes only|however, may 'force the session 'fram lack of faith." to a two-day lifespan. The cardinal's reminder of} Donald C. MacDonald, leader John's faith took on significance|of the New Democratic Party, with many council fathers show- is expected to criticize the gov- ing concern at the slow pacejernment for dispensing with the Official forecasts issued by)Peterborough for the assembly's debates and/traditional 'fall session of the the Toronto weather office at 5|Killaloe .... with procedural deadlocks re-|legislature.. This has been put a.m.: Muskoka .. ported occurring behind the back to January by Premier Synopsis: Cool weather is now|North Bay well entrenched throughout On-|Sudbury ... tario. Considerable cloudiness! Earlton and widely scattered showers/Sault Ste. Marie... are forecast for most sections|Kapuskasing ...... of southern Ontario today with White River. mainly sunny and codl weather Moosonee . on Wednesday Timmins .. Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, Ni- agara, Lake Huron, Windsor, Observed Tem ratures scenes. Robarts. COMING TOGETHER Cardinal Suenens said John felt the council "was not first of London: Clear with frost to-'.w overnight, high Monday night, Wednesday mostly sunny) pnawson 22 and cool. Winds light tonight victoria ... and Wednesday. Edmonton ..++++++ /non - operating employees and| jall a meeting of the bishops with! the Pope, a horizontal coming} Lake Ontario, Hamilton, Tor- A onto: Variable cloudiness todaylWitnives <2. 0 t s Gi rs n aro iven |the running trades, said Can-| . |ada's Railway Act provides that! together. It was first and above Valachi Data |workers be compensated for any] all a collective gathering of the {financial loss caused by a move whole episcopal college with the WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--Infor- forced by changes in a railway's 10 G0 FARTHER and tonight, Wednesday mostly) THAN FATHER sunny. Cooler with trostdmmight,| Lakehead »...-++»+ Winds northerly light tonight) ed Holy Spirit, a vertical coming | mation on persons mentioned in operations. Probably you are like most young men--you expect \together."" Joseph Valachi's testimony be-| The unions said, however, that This was seen as an allusion|fore. a United States Senate|interpretations given the act) to reach quickly the financial and business security of your father . . . and go on from there. You may |to the question raised in the|rackets subcommittee inquiry) have left the way open to the) have been given the opportunity to get a better |topic "de ecclesia," conceming|was exchanged Monday at ajtailways to lay off workers and the structure | between Judge Bruce|replace them with short-term education than your father. You likely started in business many -- farther up the ladder, probably a Rilkey, who brought greetings from the City -- turned up at th annual dinner in the UAW Hall on Bond street to cele- brate what one speaker described as "'the birth of the Credit Union idea well over 100 years ago. Joseph Wallner of the .Cuna Mutual Insurance Society urged leaders of the movement to "'re-dedicate"' themselves te their Credit Union activities, thereby justifying the exis- tence of the movement. ('Continue to operate your Credit Unions within the philosophy of our movement, and we will always be able to justify our function to those who oppose us." : > Miss Bonnie Crouter, 8, of 280 Frontenac avenue, was selected Miss Oshawa and District Credit Union. Orval Howie, of the Oshawa Central Study Group Credit Union, Was named "Mr. Credit Union' for 1964. Railway Unions say Loophole Harms Members MONTREAL (CP) -- Unions|has demanded an assessment of| representing 150,000 railw@yY)/how the Canadian auto scheme) - CALL OR SEE | DIXON'S FOR OIL FURNACES SERVING OSHAWA OVER workers said today Canada's|_to build up exports by linking railways are using a legal loop-/increased exports with a remis- j MS ensa-| gi nf tio. ¢o skippers wher Ge Gielen nile ak CAL Masten 50 YEARS |placed by automation or other! tional payments deficit. The| 24-HOUR SERVICE jchanges in the carriers' opera--y.s, commerce department) tions maintains the scheme will cause| 313 ALBERT ST. . tik on ile is ae ' The views of the unions were| U.S. unemployment and IATTLE NOTES FROM HERE AND THERE outiined at & press cosifetence.|internatiane! payments prob-_ 723-4663 Captain R. Sinclair Donnelly, of the Queen's Own First Battalion, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Nellie Donnelly, of - o 637 Stevenson's road north. He is on leave from his unit in Germany and expects to return there soon. . Memo to art lovers -- Bill Michaud will hold' his annual display and sale of his own oil paintings in the Fleetwood Room of the Hotel Genosha, November 1-3, inclusive. He has some colorful sgenes of Georgian Bay and Northern Ontario. . . . Patrick J. Kennedy, Parks, Property and Recreation Commissioner, has sent this department additional facts on how the Dutch Eim IBsease invaded this country: it first came to North America in 1930 with the importation of elm logs and was first de- tected at Sorel, Que., in 1944. If spread through Quebec and iffto Ontario. Meanwhile, another wave of infection skipped aeross the Detroit river from the U.S., into southern Ontario There was no immediate com-| jems,. ment from railway spokesman) on the charge. | The unions, representing both . rere ery |Sault Ste. Marie... \Kapuskasing ...+. \North Bay........ "Sudbury ....ssee0- to.| Muskoka Need Money? ; @ TO REFINANCE YOUR MORTGAGE? @ TO REMODEL YOUR HOME? e TO BUY A COTTAGE OR CAR? TO REPAY HIGH COST LOANS? Let's discuss, without obligation, |) your financing plans: our 10 of | 1S Year long-term 2nd mortgage |) with low interest and small repay- |] ments may prove much easier for | |} your budget. CORONATION INVESTMENT co. LTD. a Canadian Public Company In Oshawa Area Call SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING ST. WEST 723-2265 (after hours, 728-3376) jthority of the Pope. His re-jand officials of the Detroit po-| |marks could indicate the coun-|lice department. : cil may soon be asked to take) Judge Macdonald said a test vote, once shelved, on the|talks were satisfactory. issue. | e s Many council fathers fee] Ro- ;man Catholic contacts with Pro- 3 \testants: will be promoted if the! DID YOU {council. clearly defines papal- | 3 KNOW? e > je 'iscopal authority and exam- jines the Virgin Mary's role in That Our Services Includes: --|church structure. Carpet Sales and Service and Wednesday. {Bay mining both rose % and Georgian Bay, Haliburton, Ti- 'Geco Mines and Noranda %)magami, Cochrane, Algoma each among base metals. Inter-|Sault Ste. Marie, North Bay national Nickel dipped 5g. 'Sudbury: Clearing partly lestac Dome and Mcintyre Pore. Night. mostly sunny ana. cool|Windsor'... GMC Profits sah ais A j |London ..+.. Set Record pine Mines both fell % among wcancsday- Winds tonight andy ity ¢ senior golds. Bevcon and Cro-) y | . 5 ' Ottawa . "TORONTO (CP)--The stock|inor traded heavily among spec- Forecast Temperatures Montreal nfarket failed to establish a def- ulative gold stocks. 'Low tonight, high Wednesday {Quebec ....... inite trend in moderately heavy| Iso surged ahead 17 cents to Wind ss Ce aan trading Monday. $2.02 on more than 138,000 ci ayn. ee a _»Most sectors of the industrial) Shares in speculative mines. London ah 0 board were mixed. Papers soft- On the foreign market, Dis- Kitchener 30 ened with MacMillan-Bloedel tillers-Seagrams gained 254 10| srount Pacent 95 off % and Great Lakes Paper|56% and CPR 1% to 3714. Beth- Wingham ee 25 _ % Abitibi advanced \%. lehem Copper jumped $1 to| , 75am °° a General Motors Corp, moved|7.35 after hitting a record $7.55. St Catharines ; 32 steadily ahead up 4% to 94%4|Two weeks ago the company Toronts a 4 at close of trading after setting) announced rising profits. anew high of 96% early in the) On index, industrials fell 1.09 afternoon . Chrysler slipped 4% to 656.79, golds .53 to a new to 101%. llow of 84.86, western oils were "Hayes Steel climbed 1% tO head 06 to 121.45 4% 19%, Neon Products two points|# : 49 and base té 25 and Moore Corp. fell %4.;metals .01 to 212.13. Volume. for Banks and steels were mixed|the day was 3,089,000 shares *Falconbridge and Hudson'compared with 3,351,000 Friday. | | the of the church,|meeting . ; "caretakers" to avoid paying ou married and had children earlier. The future jabout the extent to which bish-|J. S. Macdonald, chairman of ' «_. as a whole share in ite au-|the Ontario Police Commission, compensation. looks rosy, for you and for your wife and family-- if your good health continues. There is a simple way to make certain your dreams for your own and your family's future come true, while at the same time building your financial standing in the business community--start now to buy adequate permanent personal life insurance. 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