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asi 4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, August 14, 1964 4 Beaver"s Bequests List Timepieces 'NEWCASTLE, NB. (CP) --, His personal property is val- Trust heer for py Majnot for Merial $12,519,527, grande ren; clocks andinis real estate 472. Mi be apimg obi gallon = of Se barter fester pod "av peey in millionaire Lord|4isposed of in various settle- werbrook's 10 - page will,jments prior to his death. made public here after probate.| The will makes no financial The Canadian-born publish-|bequests to his widow, Lady er's executors announced last/Beaverbrook, formerly the -wi- week that the bulk of his estate,|dow of Sir James Dunn, Cana- Valued at $12,600,000, would go/dian steel millionaire, nor to his net Gladys Kidd, and their chil- dren, "Lady Beaverbrook," the will says, "having ample resources = of her own, has asked me not Put To Test to make any provisions for her in my will." 'The only exception) BoMBAY (CP) -- There is a is a number of his personal ef-|,een political struggle for sur- fects. vival ahead' of Mrs. Inira I have not made any finan-|Gandhi, the late prime minister cial bequests in this will for my|Nehru's daughter who has been son Max and my daughter Ja-lanpointed minister of informa- net because I have amply pro-ltion and broadcasting in the -- a, them tag' e my P ip Shastri cabinet, time." He says he had made no 8 provision for their children, ex- cise he gcongy saphegy ee cept for Lady Jean Campbell oe eee a ae Nehru Magic said to feel that she must be in Parliament on her own right. Phulpur also are eager that the constituency should continue to be represented by a member of the Nehru family. throw their full strength into the Phulpur fight. cialist party and the rightist Jana Sangh, the party of Hindu orthooxy, have said that they would put up candidates against Mrs. Gandhi, Congress party supporters in Opposition parties intend to Both the leftist Unite So- Phulpur seat, he always had an|Phulpur_ electorate may notjUnited Socialist leader. told # automatically transfer to her|mee the affection it had for her|defeated if only to demonstrate Be ae us oak to the world that the people of ce Mr. ru's death op-|tndi: t al t position parties have intensified) oj, pati a of pong Re ony pre ily for their political advance- Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia, the/ment." easy victory over his opponents. His popularity with the elec- torate was taken for granted and he did not even have to tour his constituency, Observers think his daughter may face a father. their activities in Phulpur. Mrs. Gandhi "'must be LON DON stiff fight. POLITICAL NEW-COMER Mrs. Gandhi is as yet a new- comer to active politics and the ww because they will be cared for|™ the Lok Sabha, the lower Whenever Nehru contested = r in their parents' estates, house of Parliament, or get Trust funds and outright fi- nominated to the upper house nancial gifts account for leas|¥ithin six months. than $1,000,000 altogether. Present indications are that His personal papers and books) she will seek election to the Lok Allergies? Backaches ? Or Do You Just Want To Sleep Comfortably? Ask About PERMA. FOAM Maottresses 1% off Retail to the Beaverbrook Canadian details on the remainder. . His granddaughter, Lady Jean ' Campbell, will receive for life the income from a_ $500,000 trust fund. On her death the fund will go to the Beaverbrook Canadian Foundation. Another trust fund provides for grandsons Timothy Maxwell and Peter Michael Aitken, sons of Peter Aitken, who ied in 1947. This fund will comprise $150,000 and all Lord Beaver- prook's shares in Aitken (Eng- fish) Company Limited. Each will receive half of the fund on his 30th birthday. Caroline and Anne Christine Baker, a daugh- ter of Peter, receives $100,000 outright. A collection of clocks, watches and other personal jewelry is to be delivered to Sir Patrick Hennessy, British motor car ex- ecutive, of Theydon Bois, Es- sex, for distribution "among my old friends and colleagues in the 1940 club,"' a group dating back to wartime. Sir Patrick was an aviser to the British ministry of aircraft prouction, which Lord Beaverbrook headed dur- Ing the Second World War. DIED IN JUNE Lord Beaverbrook died June 9 at 85 in his home in Surrey, England. His will is dated Jan. 10, 1964. Minor codicils were added Jan. 24 and May 30. Editor Faces Charge Of Picket Assault SARNIA (CP)--John T. Full- erton, editor of the weekly Sar- nia Gazette, had a charge of careless driving against him) dismissed in court here Thurs-| @ay and was remanded on an| assault charge to Aug. 21. | The charges were laid follow-| , ing a June 23 incident on a} picket line in front of the news-| paper. | Eugene Boley, a member of the International Typographical Union (CLC) Local 837, which has been on strike at the news~ paper since April 10, charged that the editor struck him with his car. The charge was dismissed by Magistrate W. S. Pearson on the grounds that the incident took place off the road on pri- vate property. He will render @ decision Aug. 21 on the as- sault charge. -- Roy Halford, a Sarnia printer who was charged with petty trespassing and obstruction in connection with the same inci- dent, was fined $5 and costs. Magistrate Pearson will also hear another assault charge Aug. 21 involving Halford and Harold Kaul, also of Sarnia, charged with assaulting John Cribbin of Sarnia. The lane where the incident took place belongs to Imperial Oil, but is used by all busi- nesses in the immediate vicinity and by the public. However, it was requested by Imperial Oil that all strikers be kept off the property because they didn't want to get involved in the strike. Chrysler Paces Forward Look On Metro Mart TORONTO (CP)--Prices con- tinued to improve as the trad- ing tempo picked up on the) stock market Thursday. | Industrials were paced by; gains of 3, by Chrysler to 58%,| and Supertest ordinary to 23, both 1964 highs. The latter has| gained 4% since Friday's close On takeover rumors which sur- found it every year or so Massey-Ferguson tacked on 4 to 29% and CPR 1 to 47%. Fi- nancial stocks were solidly ead. A late selling spree sefit Rag- lan reeling in the speculative mining section. On turnover of| more than 350,000 shares it dipped 57 cents to $1.76. Other @peculative issues experienced emailer price swings. Consoli- dated Brewis was ahead nine cents to 45 cents while Genex eased two cents to 46 cents. Windfall was unchanged at 66 cents and traded in a range of 65-72 cents. : Falconbridge ran its gain 80) far this week to 4% with an) advance of 1% to a 1964 high of 76%. Other base metals also firmed, Inco tacked on 1 to 8514, % to 33% and Com- inco % to 375%. Rio Algom was ~ wp 15 cents to $9.65 and United Keno Hill 15 cents to $7.60. | Golds werethe only major segment of the market to show) an index Joss. This was due chiefly to a decline of % by) Dome to 30. : | On index, industrials were ahead .47 to 160.05, base metals) 09 to 66.77, western oils .53 to 97.26 and the exchange Index '43 to 149.38. Golds were down 48 to 133.61. he ynys = the ses- 3, shares com- ston was 3.9084 074 We inesdav son, Max Aitken, who succeeded Foundation. But they gave nolto the Beaverbrook newspaper empire, his daughter, Mrs. Ja- for its archives. ' are given to the First Beaver-/Sabha from the Phulpur consti- brook Foundation in England|tuency which was represented by -her father. Mrs. Gandhi is 725-8762 Price. | Call RAMA DISTRIBUTORS iH l FAST ! SERVICE STATION AVAILABLE Excellent Opportunity @ GOOD GALLONAGE @ GOOD LOCATION All Replies Confidential © WRITE BOX 43 Oshawa Times Treasures Later 723-3680 THEY GROW Portraits Now Will Be by } Groland sve FAVOURITE MIX" BRINGHTEIE CANADIAN ae EVERY DAY IS A SPECIAL DAY AT THE 1964 CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION Fri. Aug. 21 Opening Day Sat. Aug. 22 Warriors' Day Mon. Aug. 24 Young Canada's Day Tues. Aug. 25 Automotive Day Wed. Aug. 26 Food Products & Merchants' Day Thur. Aug. 27 Floral, Music, Arts & Health Day Fri. Aug. 28 Press, Radio & Television Day Sat. Aug. 29 International & Athletic Day Mon. Aug. 31 Women's Day Tues. Sept. 1 Manufacturers' & Service Clubs' Day Wed. Sept. 2. Electrical Day Thur. Sept. 3 Transportation, Communication & Commercial Travellers' Day Farmers' & Livestock Parade Day Citizens' & Cadet Day Labour Day Fri. Sept. 4 Sat. Sept. 5 Mon, Sept. 7 COLOUR TV The CNE Network will broadcast in both black-and- white and colour from 10,00 A.M. to 11.00 P.M. daily. Broadcasts will be carried on monitors throughout the grounds. This is your chance to see the first colour television to originate in Canada, GIANT HOBBY SHOW Find your hobby, or choose a new one, from among the displays and demonstrations of 41 different hob- bies, in the General Exhibits Building. INTERNATIONAL AIR SHOW High in the sky, above the CNE Waterfront Grandstand the newest aircraft zip up. This year, you can see the Biue Angels, world famous, precision aerobatic dis- play team, sizzle through the sky in their thrilling show. Rehearsals Sept. 2 & 3. Air Show Sept. 4 & 5. CNE AQUARAMA THE GREATEST SHOW ON WATER World champions swim, ski, dive, and race hydro- planes in this glittering water show, and beautiful Aquamaids ride on dazzling floats. Two shows daily, free at the Waterfront Grandstand. FLOWER SHOW A breathtaking collection of garden-fresh blooms raised especially for the CNE Flower Show. FASHION SHOWS Every hour you can review the latest fashions, from haute couture to swim suits, in the air-conditioned theatre at the Queen Elizabeth Building. DAIRY PRINCESS COMPETITION Lovelyyoungladies from 40countieswillmatch beauty, charmand dairying skills each eveningintheColiseum, until one wins the title 6f Dairy Princess. CNE $17,500 MARATHON SWIM The world's finest long-distance swimmers will battle the 32-mile Lake Ontario course from Port Dalhousie Harbour, St. Catharines, to the CNE Waterfront. Share in the excitement at-the finish line, Opening Day, Aug. 21, e\W FANNON. J IN Wills CHOW 1964 Y A 1 Ome 4%, FRIDAY AUG 21 10 ~~ + n LABOUR DAY SEPT 7 TORGHTO to look, listen, laugh, learn, and enjoy every minute of the world's largest annual exhibition Not Open Sundays : re o) Ns CANADIANA'64 an evening at the Grandstand filled with dazzle and delight ORDER YOUR TICKETS EARLY FOR EVENING GRANDSTAND SPECTACULAR AROUND THE WORLD IN AN EVENING Comedian Jack Carter and Dublin-born songstress Carmel Quinn, star .in this year's Musical extrava- ganza. It's a world-spinning show with International performers and free travel to far-away places for some lucky seat holders. The full cast numbers over 400 and includes the precision-perfect Canadettes. The whole affair winds up with sizzling, popping fireworks. Producer Jack Arthur has put together another truly sensational show, so order your tickets early. FUN-FUN-FUN THE HAPPIEST FUN-FEST EVER yours to laugh at each afternoon MICKEY MOUSE PLUTO © COrreoHT WALT DiENEY PRODUCTIONS =, MICKEY MOUSE STARS IN THE GRANDSTAND MATINEE FUN-FEST Mickey Mouse and his friends, in person, star in the thrill-packed afternoon show at the Grandstand, Aug. 24 to Sept. 5. Along with Disneyland favourites, see Tarzan and his thrilling wild-animal act, the Flying Wallendas and a host of spine-tingling circus acts. UNITED STATES NAVY BAND The magnificent United States Navy Band performs twice daily at the CNE Bandshell with a special salute to the great John Philip Sousa. tL e A MILE-AND-A-HALF OF MIDWAY Rides that swing and swoop, sweet fluffy candy floss, games of chance, and side shows; it's the Midway ~ al laughter and delight every step of the way. 4 @ * GENERAL ADMISSON: ADULTS 75¢; CHILDREN UNDER 13, 10¢ fe EXHIBITION PARK, TORONTO © J. M. FRASER, PRESIDENT © HIRAM E. McCALLUM, GENERAL MANAGER @\. NATIONAL EXHIBITION LEARN CANADA IN PICTURES The story of past and present fairs and exhibitions presented by the National Film Board of Canada. MARINE MUSEUM See Canada's sea-faring history recorded and dis- played in this remarkable building. 25 ACRES OF AGRICULTURAL WEALTH Here under one roof is the largest agricultural display to be found anywhere in the world. Livestock judging, fruit, vegetables, dairy products and the popular Dog and Cat Shows, SPORTS HALL OF FAME AND HOCKEY HALL OF FAME A fascinating collection of souvenirs and mementos from the world of sports. This year the bobsled which won an Olympic Gold Medal for Canada at Innsbruck will have the place of honour, ARMED FORCES DISPLAY A huge outdoor exhibit where you can learn more about Canada's armed forces. ENJOY BETTER LIVING CENTRE A glamorous setting for all that's new in home decor, See the latest appliances and furnishings in elegant settings. INTERNATIONAL SHOPPERS' MART The rare and exotic are yours to look at and buy in the International Shoppers' Mart where 20 countries display their wares. , ANTIQUE AND CUSTOM CARS AND HOBBY AEROPLANES See the cars of today and tomorrow at the gleaming Motor Show. And don't forget the Veterancars polished up for their part in the Exhibition in the Automotive Building, Mezzanine floor. ESPECIALLY FOR WOMEN THE QUEEN ELIZABETH BUILDING Home furnishings, arts and crafts, fashion shows, cooking schools and floral arrangements in the up- to-date Queen Elizabeth Building and Theatre. SPORTS ACTIVITIES Every day has some sports event at the CNE, be on hand to see records broken. FOLK SONG AND DANCE EXTRAVAGANZA A cast of 2,000 performers will mirror Canada's rich cultural heritage, as top choirs and dance groups depict a score of different. languages, Labour Day evening at the Grandstand, THE NATIONAL HORSE SHOW Champions, horses and riders, meet at the Horse Show to vie for coveted awards, It's a glittering spec- tacle with feature events as well as competition. Aug. 21 to 27 in the Coliseum. SAVE ON FAMILY TICKET BOOKS Get your special family books of tickets for admission to the CNE Grounds only. Four adult and six children's tickets for only $3.00. See your local ticket agent or send /money order to CNE. .