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Pretty Louise Arbour, 23, holds her husband, lance- corporal Bob Arbour, who came back from Cyrprus this AT LAST morning. He served there six months with the first batallion of the Van Doos. Mrs. Arbour was married on a Saturday and her husband left for trou- bled Cyprus the following Wednesday. (CP Wirephoto) WEEKEND TRAFFIC TOLL Thirteen Killed On Ontario Highways By THE CANADIAN PRESS Fifty - three persons died violently across Canada during the weekend--43 in highway ac- cidents, six in drownings, one by fire and three in miscellane-| ous accidents, : A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m, Friday to midnight Sunday local times showed Quebec in the lead with 17 traffic deaths. Ontario had 13 killed on the highways and one boy was shot when a .22 calibre rifle acci- dentally discharged when he was putting it away in a closet at his home. | bo: Tragedy struck the family of) The scervey does not include industrial deaths, known sul- cides, siayings or natural deaths, The Ontario dead: SUNDAY Morris Werger, 75, his wife, Libby, 72, and Fanny Weinberg, 60, all of Toronto, in a two-car collision in Toronto. . Lawrence Alan MclIlwain, 16, Seaforth, when his car hit a tree near Seaforth, 30 miles north of London. Arthur Taylor, 56, Hastings, when hit by a car near Has- tings, 20 miies east of Peter- r ; John Heinz, 16, Toronto, when Mr. and Mrs. Harold McPhee|a .22 calibre rifle accidentally of Oromocto, N.B., when their|discharged as he was. putting four children, Robert, 3, Char- lene, 4, Harold, 6, and Marie,| 7, drowned after the family car) skidded off the road and) plunged into the Oromocto|lision near Kerwood, 23 miles|45, RR 1 Acton, River. They were New Bruns- wick's only reported fatalities. it away in a closet in his home. SATURDAY Ioretta Parich, 25, Glan- worth, Ont., in a two-car col- west of London. Hubert Dauray, 20, Pointe east of Toronto. Gatineau, Que., when his car crashed into a culvert near Hawkesbury, Ont., about 60 miles east of Ottawa. Wayne Surge, 12, Toronto} when struck by a car while rid-| ing his bicycle near his home. | Fillippo Paparella, 40, Osh- awa, when struck by a truck while changing a tire on his car on Highway 401 near Liverpool, about 10 miles east of Toronto. FRIDAY Michael Hluska, 10, Putnam, Ont., when struck by a car near his home 10 miles east of Lon- don, Ont. Andrew Ruhl, 17, Hanover, Ont., in a two-car collision in Hanover, 35 miles south of Owen Sound. Mrs, Margaret Brown, 74, Galt, in a two-car collision in Galt. f Mrs. Harriet Elsie Walters, in a two-car crash near Milton, 25 miles Shotguns, Bullets, Knives | oe FEET $ 2 aks i ya"as 38 secksenss ate $13%, 13% 13% 380 = 380 $35%4 3% 4-- $30% 33% 33% 6% 67% $106 106 106 --% 100 100 100 $44 UA h-- 84% 1% 1% 4+ % $15%2 15% 15% o MD $40 $41 4 4 $20 20% 20% -- Ye $4 74 A +N $314 31% 314-- 392 9% Vat Ve $10¥2 10% 10% -- Ve 160 180 160 5 15 5 +% 95 95 95 --1S $61 61 6} $23 2% 232 6B 68% 6814 + Ya S11% W% V+ Ve 20% S32 as nsabtecteutudssete%? soscogesgee Hint nd eis z fs Ba8$ssSe aaaaanan $10% 10% $37V2 374 450 450 450 | 150 150 190 $104 8 6 --Y $662 662 66% | 13% Wath Th -- Ve 82 + Ve Eade 5, id Sd 12% 20% 6% Wi 19% 425 425 $132 13% 13%-- Wy 720 470 470 470 $e Bis BY 230 $654 65% 65% 2m + Econ Exquisite Exquisite pr 600 Exquite A w 2100 382 39 $40 0 788 $107 100 $29% 100 0 250 245 740 $46V0 $7% $50 $19 $74 1787 $19Va 1570 $17%e 501 $15 625 $10% 1 3260 ($7 634 $592% W110 $142 190 $23%4 Gr Weg G 9 +" Hawker-S VA Home A HBC H B ON @ Husky Husky w Imp Ol imp Tob Ind Accep hy j 19a + Ma 17% | 2% 13% -- Ve! Ni Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge m5 4 0 400 105 He MN 2S S12 94 NiA-- 100 $9414 94a 94Ve-- Ve A 175 813% 13% 13% wooo 44 44 46 +3 0s) i] MW + 75 $204 We 2% 1025 300. 350 350 7 Mm 2125 $74 7% 7% af pat ef ie cr ° 2 558 af g 40 $147%0 14% 14+ 4 400 $12% 12% 2%+ Ve 210 $214 21% 21% 3600 $92 Me 9% % M-- Vs 335 $V1% 1% V%e+ Ve " % % 16% 16e-- 2 = o> 2 GREE ot F} 35 a3 255 $36 MI 100 $16% 8777 $30 ie . ii BS 100 $21%' 21% 21%e-- Ve 300 $14 11% 11% 40 400 400 50 $31% 31% 3+ a S25 $1M% 124 12%4-- Ve Pembina' 6% 8% B-- Ye Pembina pr 100 $50/2 50% S0a+ Vs 285 Sidi aie Wie -- Yo ne 4 >9 3 z + 818% 16% 18% + 390 $19% Ws W% 77% 5 $16% 16% 16% + 4 25% $25% ~ 875 875 875 $19% 19% 19% $0%4 WM W% 245 195 $694 9% 1% s4 4 300 «0 $a 2 4 $2 19% 2 Sr 82 82--% $274 24% UA+ % 450 450 400 +16 720 325 325 32% $132 13% 13% $36 357% 35% 160 160 160 $16% 16% 165% -- ve 518% 16% 18% $20 $10% 1012" 102 | ta Ve 160 1600 10 613% 13% 13% Net " High Low a.m, Ch'ge $25%4 25% 25% 250 250 --# =) Ball 5% pr 345 Ss 10 7 --s 820 +6 18 -! 345 W3 13 «NS 2 $16% 16% 16% + % 25 M5 295 $10% 10% 10% 3 6 6 --1 2570 1900 2100 100 8500 4 +25 4 | 100 134 134 134 724 $124 12% 12% 3000 16% 16 «(62 Teck Corp 600 545. 545 845 Ranger Seurry Rain 1 = | India Poses Competition, Oil Business NEW DELHI (Reuters)--The Indian government has entered the oil business in a big way and is. competing with major Western oil interests in the im- port and distribution of oil pro- ducts in the country. The Indian Oil Company, an entirely government - owned enterprise, now sells about 700,- 000 tons of petroleum products a year. By 1966, however, the company is likely to market about 8,000,000 tons, emerging Stolen From Quebec Store QUEBEC (CP)--Six shotguns, | hundreds of knives and a large) dow of the store Saturday night.|gained entry through a display window The theft took place, he said, and a kitchen knife quantity of rifle bullets and|between 7:30 p.m. when he left}was found outside the store shotgun shells were stolen dur-| the store and 9:40 p.m. when! where it had been left after ap- ing the weekend from a hard-| ware store in suburban Beau-} port | A Beauport police spokesman said Sunday night there was no he returned. Mr. shotguns were .410-gauge, three; A |parently being used to loosen Simard said two of the|a pane of glass. terrorist group, L'Armee 12-gauge and one 16-gauge.|de Liberation du Quebec, stole Hundreds of shells fitting allja large quantity of arms from evidence to link the theft to|but the .410-gauge shotgun were! armories in Montreal and Shaw- terrorists and the Quebec Pro-| vincial Police left the investiga-| tion in the hands of the munici-| pal force The RCMP detachment in Quebec City said the theft was within the jurisdiction of the} and icinal nolice missing as well ase-bullets fit- 303-calibre and .22-calibre| Montreal, early this year. The ting rifles STOLE. DAGGERS The manager said the thieves; Following a recent recovery) |inigan, 90 miles northeast of gang was broken up shortly after the raids, ® stole hundreds of hunting|of arms hidden in Montreal, po- Marcel Simard, manager of the store, said five of the stolen! = flashlight batte He said these were the only shotguns were locked up and|items in the hardware store the knives, penknives and daggers. | li one was on display in the win-' thieves were interested in. They said they were 'breathing »' about the Queen's com- ing visit because all of # armory loot had been recov- lered. The Queen visits Quebec City next Saturday and Sunday. OSHAWA BOWLING NEWS as the biggest single petroleum dealer in India. | | Until recently, three Western oil companies, Burmah Shell, Esso and Caltex, enjoyed a vir- tual monopoly in the import, «re- | | PRAYS FOR SCHOOLS VATICAN CITY (AP)--Pope {Paul extended his greetings |Sunday to children who have |just gone back to their studies land said he would pray that their schools educate them ac- |cording to Christian teachings. \In these days of the opening of the schools,"' the Pope said, "we would like to be in the midst of scholastic youth to give our greeting and our well wishes, to the teachers and all [poten | WHEAT MARKET | China is Australia's biggest |market for wheat, having taken |more than 39 per cent of the 'country's total production over \the last four years, In Big Way fining and retailing of oil pro- ducts in India. This monopoly now has been broken by the government's entry into the oil business PRIVATE COMPANIES Private oil companies still account for more than 90 per cent of India's current esti- mated annual demand of 11,- 000,000 tons of oil products. By 1966, this demand is expected to then, the oil firms' shares in the trade is likely to be reduced to less than 50 per cent. This wil probably be achieved in two ways: 1, The refinery capacity of private companies been frozen at the present level of 7,000,000 tons; and 2. By giving the government- nopoly in the distribution of the output of a number of state- owned refineries now nearing completion. For the present, the Indian, Oil Company is retailing only petroleum products imported from the Soviet Union. Soon, however, it will start selling products of two state - owned refineries, one at Barauni in 'Biharand_the other at. Gaubat, in Assam, totalling about 2,750,- 000 tons. Two more oil refineries with a total capacity of 4,500,000 tons, ane scheduled to start pro- duction by early 1966. Their products will also be distributed by the. government company. SHERIFF's TAILORING LEAGUE nise to 15,000,000 tons, but by| -- owned company a virtual mo-/ Stock Satellite Sherritt Siivmaq Yellorex Yukeno Zenmac Zulapa Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 40 cae ee | » w 260 000 14 Sales to 11 a.m.: 713,000. " Today's Toronto Stock Market 3%" $33 (13--s«13. 24 21% 214-1 170 170 170 465 465 465 $11% Wh Vi% 1 137, 137 165 $384 34 Wi Ve Be B Bia+ 6 uM 18 675 Ww 8 8 8 $2970 2% Be $702 70%2 70% 140 «(138 90 19 15% 15% 15% 2 Wk Whe xn nxn 3 =v 107 105 105 70 735 74. +10 $124 12% 124+ 10s 10% 0% 37Va 37a 3742 9 9 s11% W% V%--% "4 © @ % n 400 12 238 670 12 108 4 " ne 178 n AA 900 130 86 490 177 «175--«175 10Va 10Ve 10% a Pome fee | a 8% > basa & 7 + Ww Socth Abacon Agnico Kerr Add Langis Meatertic Macesse Mi Clty Northeal N_ Renkin Qmi Tried Un Kene Vauze Listings POREION TRADING DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS ie 1 ONet Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge +5 +1 +1 888 238 & vaakss & > stebstyculssied Sssstshiests sb8brtyeetssies sB8be jehgeg Loh DIABETES? my) A ... Have you any of the following symptoms? @INCREASE IN THIRST @EASY TIRING ®CONSTANT HUNGER @ITCHING. @FREQUENT URINATION @CHANGES IN VISION ©LOSS OF WEIGHT ©SLOW HEALING OF CUTS & SCRATCHES Through new pharmaceutical advances, Diabetes detection - techniques permit quick diagnosis to afford early treatment. Whether or not you are experiencing any of the symptoms listed above you may have diabetes. Consult Your Physician Now! Good health is priceless ov ak ee 8 et uring Pharmacy Wee r5- . ontario Pharmacists' Association... THE ONTARIO PHARMACISTS' ASSOCIATION Yout Pharmaclst keeps Informed of all Pharmaceutical research and development by constant study--this, after the years he spent qualifying before belng Hleénsed to serve you. Your Pharmacist carries a selection of the newest products for the diabetle's use, His skill and experience Is part of your treatment! WIA VIAMIGA N\UGAZANAUGAZANNUS AZANNUE AZANNUPAZANAPAZANNNG ZARA UZAN ALG AZAR y NS NAN N\ Nye NY NS YBN NASON NEN OS xs C S x o S "4 CS "te SC S "te CS "1 CS x CPC DUC PRC PIE IE pine. MC CDSREASREOSA SATIN OFT NR OTR RAR GARRZIARR NZRU ~ iS RZ SORES SAIN) SZIBSZ Zi RN wat \ AS) AN / GS NA WZ 0 8S oC Ny S525 INS AS KS RG ZA WIN SIAN WAY ZFFAN ASK FOR 352 LAS ny) 3 NS NN S The Boobs 6, Moonspinners 6 and Die Gold Medal Cleaners 4, People's 'Cloth- Hatds 4. ling 3, Swan's Hardware 3, Kinoch's 3, 600 Scores -- Vera Freeman 679 (208,| Thomson and Kernaghan 0, Jordan's Flor- 282); Bea Allen 675 (3%) and Jeanette|ists 0 and Angus-Graydon Carpet 0. Reid 602 (228). | 'CPS. The majority voted for the banquet 200 Scores -- Dorothy Zedic 277, Pat|to be held on a Thursday) | Eliott 268, Del Tomina 259, Heather Holt | peg von Theresa Ba dda Geor-| NEIGHBORHOOD PARKS LEAGUE 9 'ding 229, Evelyn Hette 216) Standing -- Valleyview 10, Kingside No Betty Smith 215, Lots Glover 206 and 2, 9, Fernhill 8, Sunnyside 8, Ruste We] Carole Sirizooti 20' 8, Radio 5, Rundie No. 2, 5, Kingside No. 3, 5, Glen Stewert 4, Thorntons 4, King side. No. 1, 4 and Eastview 2? The only shutout registered on Tuesday was the 40 beating Radio took from Kino. side No. 2 (customer's game), The other games were eil3-1 scores, Thorn-| tons edging Rundle No. 2, Valleyview! goes topping Kingside No. 3, Kingside No. 1/ fo Jean Dickison 269 and she aiso walks over Glen Stewart, Rundle No. 1 beet-) off with hightriple of 607. ing the shorthanded Eastview team and) Men's high single John A. Cardinal) Fernhill giving 'the business' to Sunny-/ 251, also triple of 709 side. We have some good scores over 200 --| 1 corner Laura Cardinal 261, Harry Dickison 237, say tree. teseiore Witte the aoe erorie with three 600 triples being bowled. Ev.| Mona Peters 213, Marie Koster 220, 200,|1 en Yuli again led with 686 (24, 27, feads the way with 658 (231,|John Hrocich 232, Allan Oerton 207, Joe) 219), The other two were Emie Hele! 216, 211). Next fe Nency Vickers 613 (238) |O'Mally 243, 200, Father Derby 221, Joe| 428 (228,219) and Dominic Belmonte 621 i and Kay Manila 600 (216, 211). 'eters 234, Tony Culas 222, Ed Giles! 1 218 and Belty Sagriff 210 | (221, 210). | 1 We also have some interesting names| 200 games were: Pat Belmonte 245, 4. . % --~ Anne| George Taylor 234, Leon Davey 229, Bert) 3 . ti] A \ ' ., Points were divided again this week, Fireflies and Tigers were on the winning 'end with three each leaving Crickets and| Ladybugs | point each. The Bunnies and Beetles split, two apiece. Team standings: Bunnies 10, Fireflies 9, Tigers 8 Ladybugs 8, Crickets 7 and Beetles 6. Doreen Sheehey came throvah with the first 400 triple of the year. She bowled 651 (210, 200, 241). Yvonne Watson rolled 611, which included a 244 game 200 scores: Doreen Wickens 224, Smith 226, Audrey Parker 223, Tammy Harlock 217, Caroline Gilbért 215, Marie Pope 205, Mary Gilkes 203, Nency Win. fers 200 Lemon League -- Doreen McCartney 67,) Jean son 8|, Marg Dafoe 80, Ellen Gibson 79, Dianne Duncen 77 and Esther Hamilton 72, 66. NEIGHBORHOOD LADIES LEAGUE The scores are improving every week, zi / AT PEOPLE'S MEN'S » SUITS @ Banker's Grey © Chereoal @ Black Gabardine Choice of 2 or 3 Button Styling ... Excellent Crease gResistont Cloth. "THE BEST IN THE HOUSE" by HIRAM WALKER RH NZ RAMS, TAIN SN) DERG MAINS NH y se S Ny, CATHOLIC LEAGUE Another year another reason, for makina whoopee! We are short a few bowlers anyone interested In joining, we bow! at 9 p.m. at Motor City, in the basement. Now for the scores: Ladies' high single of the week 1) ~ iN Joan aS 3257, Ti AA +. NS y yh ( 7) ' AN 4 oy NH S2£ "IN NU V3 STS AS INOS NAHAS 200 scores --. B. Phillips 226, 211; J 23, 0. Armstrong 219, J. Taylor 217, L. Collins 217, |. Jacobs 214, M. Gal-|in the Lemon League, such as -- | lagher 7214, E. Burrus 214, G. Knight 210|Butler 71, 80, Fred Noordham 81, Ho, Ho 718, Marg L 9 217, 203, Deanne Russell 61, Anne Burne 86, 65,| Marion Dingman 713, Bev Arsenault 210,/ 2, Janette Kelly 85, Rose Watts 95, Gali|RUS Sargent 210, Dorothy Davey 207, end J, Roesch 205, 205. Points taken -- Vickers 4, Taylors 0; Cover (what ) 80, BI, 96. Let's|M. Benak 20%, Don Patterson 204, 200,/ Sr cel Ger are? tape for nest wesk. Ed Lustenburg 204 and "Tom Hobbs with | EXTRA PANT 15.95 Roeschs 4, Maniies 0; Hewetts 3, Camp- bells 1; Jollows 3, Pearses | ol Points --- Beat-alls took four points| Lemons of the Week -- The "Pres". | SIZES Reg. -- 35 to 46 Tota} points -- Vickers 13, Hewetts 12, Roesches 11, Campbells 9, Manilas 8, Jol- tows 5, Pearses 5 and Taylors | from Jets, Shamrocks 3, Dinga Dingers 1,/ The Mets took 3, leaving Smarties 1,| de, Ailey Cats took. 3, Holy Rollers clalm-| Radto end Vi Howard (fo keep the nome | Shorts -- 36 to 44 Talls -- 38 to 46 established 1924 LAKEVIEW LADIES LEAGUE ing 1 alive) of Sunnyside with @ double. We had some nice games bowled this aed week and it, is good to see the scores MOTOR CITY STORE LEAGUE 0 G Maude Cockerton CLOTHING FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 36 SIMCOE ST. NORTH OSHAWA rAIN S ES R77 NY, A. iS DROWN IN FLOODS LIMA, Peru (Reuters) -- At! seven persons were} improving. We finally seem to have the Sames 458 teams settled, although we still need six! (200, 258); Mary Nicols 452 (258); Ada| bowlers, to give us a ful comple-| Floody 416 (227); Ada Tonkin 407 (225);| ment: of nh for - rg egypt Odie White 402 (221) and Marg McNeil | Joact The Beetles took 8 points from the 400, 223). i fon, took (& points. from 100/400, 222). in Peters 20, Awa Growned, 18 others are missing! the Pepsies for first place, the Pepsies Baldwin 218 Ev. Stinson 230, Annette'and more than 8,000 made losing one game ti the Aces. The Lady- iliffe 215, Caroly Dowson 210, Merle Poch Py ; a. | bugs took all the points from the Die 208, Norma Bradburn 206, Bea Parkin homeless in floods which oer | Hards, keeping close behind the leaders. 24, Helen Gourlle 201, Marg Warlow 201, the town of Lamerced, eastern | The Blowhards took six points from The Rose Stovin 203, and Helen Rudka 200 and Peru, in the last few days, the! A Team standings -- aso ys a National Assistance Committee | 1, Ledybuss i DAML AIS Se, SROSROSPESREDSRE OS FINAN CIN CINAN INGAAS AWN PA NTANCANCA NTN LUN dl SNS Beeties 20, Pepsies Total Points Nu-Way Rug 6, Jury) 14 Aces Blend Lovell 4 Modern Upholstering }&|reported §