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Algoma 879% 73% TH4-- 4) Exquisite pr 750 10% Wve Wie Rol A WO 5% Wie K+ | Aunor 700 20 370 30 New Hosco 1450 309 900 --15 | 16, in the hall starting at 9 a.m. Alumini 1220 $33 32/2 W'4-- Va! Exquite A w 400 100 WS 175 --5 | R 550 $22% 22's 22% arex 200 50 « =650 +3 | New Jason S00 7 7 7 + j7% is Alum 44 Pr 25 $44%6 44% 44% -- Ye! Falcon "5 $78 78 «78 + %| Royal 63 $77/s 77% Th--e\ Baska 21500, 27 26%s 27 +%| N Kelore 1000 12. 12 12 pot luck meal will be served Analog 975 425 420 425 +5 | Fleetwood 275 $19% 19% 19% iL. Com W 210 975 975 975 ethim 900 915 815 B15 Newnor 114500 20 16 17 --%4lat noon, Several articles were rig P pr Wi $14 14% 14% Ford Cde zi0$185 185 185 yalade 250 $M Vi% Wi 4! Bini 1500 9 2 8 +1 N Pt eS Aa | Oe . Sugar 10 se 6 8 GL Paper 100 $31% 31% 31% + y 225 350 350 250 +10) Bra 100 495 495 495 +25! Nisto 24500 12%e 12 (12%+1 |handed in for a parcel for Miss Benk NS = 21) $752 7575 GN Cap Bwio 4 4 4% nel Can =: 270 $19 19% 19% roul Reet 4650 27 22+ Val Norbeou 10350 195 19 135 +5 |IMuriel Stevens Berctionea §=6200 $5 -- 5S 5 Groat West 225 $1914 19% I+ Y]' Shel I pr 100 $28V4 28% Wa+ 4! 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Aw 100 6 2% % --I and Maste BC Forest 155 $332 33% 33%--%| Home B 425 $19% 19% 19% suptest ord 100 $23 27% 23 + 2! Cgn Keeley 3500 28 27¥2 27\4 o'B 000 75 75 7 +2 r eC Pack B 30 $16 16 18 + | Horne Pf 200 310 90 310 +5 for-Dom Bk 100 $66% 6834 66% + %| ¢ 7500 72 72 72 ° 425 675 75 675 +5 |Harry Rekker are patients at BC Pow | 50 45 45 45 Ha | HBC 100 S16% 16% 16M + Mo) Tor Stor pr 25 S562 Btls S64 + 18) Cossiar 200 $11% N17 11% Ya! Orchan Ss ee Bowmanville Memorial Hospital, 4 & 108101 Wl Wi +1 HBOHWG 1 $16 16 1% T Fin A 150 $19% 13% 13/e+ Ye Cont Pat 1000 131 100 131 +1 | Osisko 2000 48 48 48 +1 Brown 100 Side 14% 14%e-- Ye) Husky 762 $10% Ws 10% Tr Can PL 560 $42) 42 42) + V8! Cheskirk 5000 10 10 i $00 145 145 14 +2 | They are improving. Bruck A 0 $25 25 Husky D wts 100 400 400 40 --15| Trans-Mt 715 $20% 202 20'4 Chester 1000 14 #14 «(14 Patino 44 990 965 990 +10 The fall rally of the United Bruck B 250 $% 11% tise Husky. A pr 215 25 Trans PPL 200 $10% 10% 10% Chib M n0 vn B HW Pex int 190 43 «(42 4 +3 'y Bulolo 100 $64 6% "6% Husky B pr WO $522 524 52'2--Ve| Un Gas 215 $24Va 24¥a Ua Vs) Coch Will 200 315 315" 315 Pce Expt 1000 19% 19% 194+ Y2\Church Women will be held Oct. Cabo! wm 8 B imp Ol 1038 55% 55Va Versatood 100 325 325 925 Coin Lake 500 19%a 191 19M Peerless £0 if it it t Gloz, at Pickering United Church. Can Cem 336 4 imp Tob 100 $144 144 14% Versatile 20 $12 12 2 c 800 216 215 218 +8 100 $46 46 G+ | 4, f . Stettack oo Siu fH _ | Iara, 7 ta Mk | My ae to teu itt ul E Mer fis me 1S | Buty 128 ot Gee Gyn he evening epeater wil be a $22! eg " i Mor ? 19 i ue 'e an een | Se 2S ele Weld Wood 1940 $197 13% 197+ Yel © Rambler 1700 172 170 170 Quemont » 220 995 995 95 --5 |Rev. C. Catto, of Hampton, for Can Wire B 450 $16% 16% 16% Int Nickel 205 $92% 92% 9256+ Ye| Well Fin te 500 $74 7% 7% € Sanorm 10000 8 8 8 Quonto «35000 10% 10 10%4-- V4) merly of Rhodesia. C Brew '1455 $10% 10 10% Int Ut 150 $28 27% 27% WCoast Tr 225 $16%4 bog Cop Corp 3000 9 9 Win Raglan 1400 106 106 106 --1 | "Mr. and Mrs. Norman John- Brew A pr 25 $5014 50% S0a--'u| Inter PL 185 $9984 93% 93% + We| W Suppl A 225 $127 12% 12% Coulee 2000 2% 2% % Rio Algom 650 $10% 1014 10% . +. € Brew B prz20 $54 54 54 int Stl P 6655 390 375 375 --§ | Westfoir 100 $3914 39% W'4--%) Cowich 2000 4 4 Sen Ant 2000 24 2% 24 +1 |son. and family Bowmanville, Con Can A 100 $14% 14% 14% + Ye| Inv Grp A 100 $1314 13% 132+ %4| Weston A 225 $184 18 18% DiAregon -- 1500 19/8 19% Wik-- Ve) Sarimco 2000 18.18.18. 42 | ere Sunday visitors with Mr. C Chem w 200 945 945 945 +5 | ITL Ind m 8 8 8 Weston B 716 $16% 18% 16% Denison 300 $16%e 16 16¥%e-- Vel Sherritt 450 460 460 460 +5 . € Found pr 125 $16% 18% 16% + %| ITL Ind pr 7225 $22% 2294 22% Wein 42 pr zi % Discovery 700 305 --15| Silvmaq = 3500 14414 and Mrs. H. Cooney and family. CGE 210 $362 3612 2614 ti 100 $9% 74 9% West A wits 390 975 975 975 Duvan #00 12: «#«12~«12 Siscoe 300 220 216 220 --4 Mr. and Mrs Ray Snowden € imp Bk C 195 on 8 Jockey C 2465 "550+ Woodwd A 300 6 & F Mer 20855 395 375 390 +18! Steep R W500 655 645 650 --5 3 4 pyvarsd C ind Gas . 225 $11% 1% 11% -- ve} Jock 2 pr 200810 10 10 i Genex 274 23% 24 + %| Texmont 50 39 «3 «6% 6+ "Islington, were Sunday visitors CiL 220 $214 214 212 Jock wis 2700 47 4 47 +4 Giant YK 5882 $1514 15 15, Tex Ore 3000 & 6 §€ 1) |with her mother, Mrs, R. R CPR 413 52% 52% -- Kelly DA 350 $5% 5% 5% OILS Glenn Exp 7500 13¥2 13' 13% Thom - 2000 92 2 +2, St , co oe Shine seis wn" | Se? Be Be Sa Be ei | ee et a tates see ed 6 2100 $1 ¢ 18 Labatt 300 $ ir, WK CWN Ges 25 $17% 17% 17% Lafarge A 250 $12%a_12¥5 12% Alminex 425 435 435 435 Guif L 2000 16 «+15 1 --1 | Trans Can 2000 190 130. 100 = irs. Fred Stevens C Westng 200 8474 46k LOnt Cem 210 370 --5 | Am Leduc 300 13 13° 13 Gulf L 200 16 «#15 #16 --1 | Tribag 3000. 181 160 181 spent the weekend with their Chat-Gai 150 $15%2 15% 15% Lakeland =. 300 $74 74 74-- | Bata $200 9 8 9 G 100 OS 605 605 =| Tundra 500 0 9 4, |daughter and husband, Mr. and Chemcell wo $17 17 «17 Lakeland wis 950 445 430 495 --5 | Camerina 1500 305 305 305 +15) Har-Min 000 8 8 8 4] U Mining 100 26 26 26-41 LE oy Tot 4 be Clairtone = 190 $934 9% «95% + Ve! Lau Fin 20 $17 «WOT € Oil Lds 500 310-310-310 Hastings 550 440 430 435 +10 | Un Butfad 1000 6 9 # --I |Mrs, Roy Topping an ys, in Con Bidg 530 $84 8% 8%-- | Lau F 200 710 40 S Pete 300 325 325 325 Headwey 3000174 17 Wi + Va) UCL Mine 4300 31 1 31 4 Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Con Bidg w 99 560 560 560 Lau Fin 149 V0 $26% 26% 22 -%| C Delhi 300 895 890 895 --S | High-Bell 500 685, 685 685 +15} Un Fort 1000 10% lve love Ste per gcc Con M 450 $42 42% 4212 Lau F 125 250 $222 2% 22+ %4| C Ex Gas 2000 154 154 154 +2 | Holli 800. $32 32 2 i 4 6S 65 |Stevens: a ily were also ee ee Laer ee S| i EM eal | tee, ee 2s Stl Sanday caters, carn mae eet ee ee 8 Gr m0 63 & 62 --2 | Joburke 1000 92 M4 Yole Lead 300 NM MH Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks and Corby B --zI5 $20% 20% 20% Loeb M ms NOM M ee S| A ie re we Seat) sicctithas alae family, Detroit, visited with his Coron w 00 © P Pr} hogne #1 100 oo 0 300 *) Provo Gas 220 209 «208 206 +2 | L Dufauit 200 $i1% 11% 11%+ % FOREIGN TRADING brother and wife and family, Mr. Cosmos 100 $19% 13% 12% MassF «1235 «$284 Ye Be--Ve| 1900 16 6 OS Le Luz 200 950 950 950 | Base Metal 3000 27 2 w and Mrs. Don Brooks. Crain RL = 100 $20% 2% 04+ Vs) MEPC 110 350 Teck Corp 1902 540 530 540 Langis 1500 38% 3 38%4+1¥4) LL Lac 100 178. 178 178 --? Roy DuBeau. Toronto, wes.e Crestork 100 490 430 430 +10 | Met Stores 750 9% 9% 9% Tried Ol) ° 400 2% 227 27 +2 | Leitch 1200 470 460 470 | Siscoe 700 233 233 233 +3 ; 4 Sunday visitor with his brother oronto Stock Market Listings REAL LIVE GHOST TOWN At the beginning of the cen- tury, farmers in the Lake St. John area, 180 miles north of Quebec City, built a town and a mill to grind wood chips into pulp for paper. About 29 years later, the town called Val Jalbert died. The last of the families boarded up their home and left. Almost 35 years have reduced the town to this state of decayed wood, loose shingles and overgrown 'streets. --(CP Photo) Maritime School Strives For More Efficient Fishing By DAVE BUTLER ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--The Newfoundland College of Fish- eries has. no intention of trying to. teach its students how to fish--only how to fish more ef- ficiently and profitably than their forefathers. Many of the 200 young men who donned the dark blue sweater with bright crest is- sued by the school have al- ready learned their trade in their father's boats. Now the college wants to educate them to the degree where they can derive all the benefits from a life at sea, With an initial grant of $1,000,000, the school opened here last year to an experi- mental class of about 100. With seven departments, the school offers more than 50 courses, from net - minding to marine electronics and bacteriology. This year's class of 200, which began studies Sept. 28, is using the most modern equip- ment and getting the benefit of knowledge of experts from half a dozen countries. The only set qualification for admittance is that the candi- date must be at least 16. The curriculum was made flexible so that whatever formal school- ing a student has had he can start at his own level. EXPENSES PAID There is little if any cost to the student. Meals and lodging are provided and he receives $7 a week throughout the course. If he has been working he can forgo the expenses and draw unemployment insurance. Travel expenses to and from the college are paid by the school. The cost is shared by the Newfoundland government and Ottawa through the Technical and Vocational Training As- sistance Act. The school's seven depart- ments are: nautical science; naval architecture; fish process technology; marine engineer- ing; physics, mathematics and electronics; English, and exten- sion services. It offers candidates the op- portunity to take department of transport examinations leading to certificates of competency as masters, mates or engineers in the merchant marine or -coast guard. The academic year is broken TALENT FROM ABROAD The provincial government brought lecturers and instruc- tors from Norway, England, Japan, France, Romania and schools in Newfoundland. The college now has five senior lec- turers, nine lecturers, 27 in- structors and three assistant in- structors. Cyril Banikhin, director of ad- ministration, says he sees a great future for Newfoundland fisheries but feels the fisher- men will have to obtain further education to benefit from it. The North American market for seafood products will in- crease 30 per cent over the next 20 years, he adds. "These facts alone call for aggressive planning and posi- tive action, The college of fish- eries is dedicated to capitaliz- ing on this need and this op- portunity." The school's president is. Wil- liam F, Hampton of St. John's, who graduated from Dalhousie University, Halifax, and has a PhD from McGill University. While working as director of research development for Gen- eral Seafoods in Boston he di- rected the team that developed fish sticks. He later spent sev- eral years as chief of the fish processing section of the Food ym Agriculture Organization in ome, On completion of requirel courses, students will receive either a diploma of technology or a vocational certificate, de- pending on level of training and length of time spent in school. The technology diploma will require two or three years of study and is expected to pro- vide personnel for industry. The vocational certificate, particu- larly aimed at inshore fisher- men and those 'already em- ployed in the industry, will be given for shorter courses. ° Princess Royal To 'Hand Over' LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia (Reuters)--The Princess Royal arrived here Thursday to rep- resent the Queen at independ- ence celebrations at midnight Friday when Northern Rhode- sia becomes the republic of | Zambia. : Saturday morning the 67-year- up into four semesters of about|old princess will hand over the use can be made of the three months each so that max-| constitutional instruments of in- dependence to President BTS Choir Sings|2x<= At Enniskillen ENNISKILLEN (TC) -- Autumn Thankoffering service Sunday evening was well attend- ed. The local congregation was augmented by visitors as well as several friends from the two other points on our pastoral charge, Rev. M. Dougherty's message was based on one of Paul's pastoral letters to Tim- othy. Twenty boys from the Bow- manville Boys' Training School, with their leader, H. Quarry and pianist, Mrs. Workwan, provided two enjoyable anthems, "Bless This House', and "Come Ye Thankful People'. By using nature's provisions of multi-colored fruits and veg- tables and £ y colored geran- jums, Mrs. L. Stainton and her Sunday \School class of Senior girls artistically decorated the sanctuary. The senior choir served lunch to the visiting choir of boys. Mrs. H. McGill and Mrs. E. A. Werry expressed appreciation to the group for their musical num- bers. : Next Sunday morning's serv- ice will be cancelled because of the Thankoffering service at Burketon in the afternoon, Sun- day School will be at 10,30 a.m. PERSONALS Mrs. E. C. Ashton, Oshawa, Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 0. C, Ashton. Misses Louise and Marjorie McIntosh, Whitby; Mrs. John Henry, Mr. Lorne Henry, Hunt- ingdon, Quebec, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Irvin and Rodney. Master Ross Leadbeater was a weekend guest of Mark and Mal- colm Simpson at Enfield. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Greer and Elizabeth, Hemmingford, Quebec; Miss Gerdine Snoek, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry, Bert and Betty Jane and James A. Werry, were Sun- day evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Werry, The occasion was Mrs. E. A. Werry's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilson and Mrs. C. Robinson, Orono, were Sunday callers at A. Sharp's. Mr. and Mrs. E. Pettifer and Ross, Downview, were at A. L. Wearn's. MARK ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Allan Werry at- tended the 10th wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, in Toronto Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lamb and family, Bailieboro, were Satur- year-old Murray Bilton, Mount Kooky-Spooky By JO OUELLET Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph QUEBEC (CP)--Ever been to an honest-to-goodness, kooky- spooky ghost town right in the middie of nowhere? _ Well, take my trembling word for it, there's one in the Lake St. John area, about 180 miles north of Quebec City and thou- sands of miles from Disneyland. It's 'a shock to come upon a town complete with homes and community facilities, but lack- ing people. More awesome is to find this rigor mortis in our much-ballyhooed northern boom territory, It seems that back at the be- ginning of the century, farmers of neighboring regions one day began eyeing the beautiful Oui- atchouan Fails. They put up their savings to build a mill beside the fails in the hope of prospering through the fashionable produce of the day--wood pulp for the paper industry. The management built row upon mow of fine sturdy houses for their workers, a grand hotel for their guests, a town haill, store and church, @ school for their offspring and a cemetery for theirdead. They ran a track from the main railway line to their mill to get produce off to market. GOOD LIFE There wene several years of working, growing 2nd good liv- ing in Vai Jalbert, as the town was called, but it wasn't meant to last. Foreign interests with export) contracts in their pocket opened | bigger miils in neighboring towns and with greater knowl edge and better. connections, pushed the hopeful settlers to the edge of bankruptcy. Church Observes Laymen's Sunday Solina (TC) -- Sunday was Layman's Sunday at Eldad Church, The service was conducted by Bruce Tink with Wes Hills read- ing the scripture lesson. Stan Millson told the children's story and Harvey Yellowlees led in prayer. James Measures, of Hampton, gave a fine sermon-on "A Lay- man's View of a Layman's Role." Members of Ellad UCW were guests of Enfield UCW. Mrs. Arthur Johnson, a missionary home on furlough from Ecua- dor, was the speaker. In her illustrated talk she told of the fine work which she and her Exists' North Of Quebec City | Ghost Town In 1957, after a few stagger- ing efforts to eurvive, the town folded. As the turbines gurgled to a halt, families packed and left. But it took two more des- merate years before the last home was boarded up and the ghosts moved in. These were the facts as we learned them after stumbling into this unexpected adventure. With no 'commercial hoopla, tourist guides or billboards, it was a natural come-on for our imagination. When we arrived, it was dusk and not another living thing was in sight. But the children delightedly roamed the streets as if expecting old Hoss or Pal- ladin to start performing. I couldn't help: but what a terrific hideout this would make for outlaws. More than a mile in from the high- way, sheltered by towering mountains, a wanted criminal could have his pick of 125 homes and hole up with the worms. And who was there to neas- sure me a disciple of Al Capone hadn't thought of it first? AUTOS BARRED We were later told the cas- cading falls are 60 feet higher than Niagara. But to me, their roar seemed more of a conve- nient cover for any shrieks of help. Every so often, a wave of hot air swept over us, and while it amused the children, it just blew up the size of my goose pimples. Ail around us, the trees were tall, gaunt and death - hike. Some were pushing up between the railway tracks. Discarded pulp grindstones cluttered some back yands. We wondered who had bothered to cart them from the mill? The Quebec department of tourism has since taken over the old town and intends to open it to sightseers but when we were there, a jocked gate barred motorists, We had to find our way back to the barricade through wind- ing, unnamed streets. When we did come upon the car, I was glad to jump in and, ever so Driving away, I couldn't Shrug off the feeling we had fongotten to thank someone for something. It just didn't seem proper to treat .ghosts that way. & WORD COINED The transistor, which has re- placed the vacuum tube in many electronic devices, was named for its action in trans- ferring a signal across a re- sister. and wife, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Du- Beau and boys. Fred Cawker, Toronto, spent the weekend with his Ricky, Michael Du-Beau. Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mills and family, were Mr. and Mrs. Len Stainton, David Gail Stainton and Charles Mills, Enniskillen; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hope, Lois, Jean, John Hope, Prince Albert; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cry- derman, Jean and Lori Cryder- man, Zion; Mr. and Mrs. Ches- ter Mills, and daughter, Debbie, Oshawa and Lorne Tink, Solina. Mrs. Stella Beech and Charles Hone, Bowmanville, were Sun- day callers on Mrs. Leetooze and Mrs. S, Tyler. Roger Leetooze and friends spent the holiday weekend at a cottage at Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers (nee Violet Mason), Harrington, Kansas, has been spending a few days with her cousins, Mir. and Mrs. S. S. Morton, and other relatives. On Sunday, they visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Morton, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rogers; their aunt, Mrs. Henry Knight, Bowmanville, and were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Allin, Providence. Monday evening they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Burgess; Mion- day noon with Mrs. Henry Knight. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. §. S. Morton enter- tained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mor- ton and family, Base Line. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stevens, Mrs. Henry Knight, Bowmanville, were Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. J. A. Rogers' mother was the former Ester Power of Maple Grove. Mrs. Louise Phipps, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Griffiths and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Phipps, and family, Toronto. were Sunday visitors with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Swallow. Givens Gets Into Paper Strike Act - TORONTO (CP) -- Mayor Philip Givens asked the three Toronto daily newspapers Thursday to negotiate separat- ely with local 91 of the Inter- national Typographical Union (CLC) in an effort to settle the printers' strike which began July 9. In a letter approved by board of control by a 4-to-1 vote, the mayor said the request was made as a sincere effort by the board to assist in a matter of vital concern to the community at large. The board authorized Mayor Givens to communicate with the papers--the Globe and Mail, the Ladies Make! Welder Fred Schmidt of Vancorfver is working inside One end of what will look like a giant dumbell. This is part of Pisces, a $60,000 self- IN THE BALL propelled diving machine de- signed to operate in water up to 3,000 feet deep off the coast of British Columbia. Pisces will consist of two iron spheres each eight feet in diameter, connected by a crawl tube. It will be manned by a crew of two. --(CP Photo) $8,000,000 JAIL TO BE BUILT By DICK ANDRES Canadian Press Correspondent SPRINGHILL, N.S. (CP) -- "There will always be a Spring- hill," said the late mayor Ralph Gilroy on Oct. 3, 1958, when this Cumberland County coal- mining town was stricken by its third major disaster in two years -- an earth - shaking "bump" or cave-in in No, 2 colliery that took the lives of 75 miners. Today, six years. later, this prediction could not be more accurate. The town seems well on the way to recovery through the establishment of new Thdus- try. and the recent announce- ment that an early start will be made on construction of a new $8,000,000 federal medium- security penal institution. It was another 'Black Thurs- day" for Springhill in 1958 when a terrific underground upheaval, locally called a "bump," trap- ped 174 miners. Eighty - one crawled out during the first 24 hours and then. came the two "miracles" -- 12 more rescued after being entombed six days when upwards of 1,500 men were working daily in the two pits, the genial miners gave them- selves lots of time en route to and from the collieries to talk with old friends and cronies. The never-say-die spirit hat the late mayor Gilroy so strongly emphasized n ithe dark days of 1958 is producing results today. HAS NEW HOSPITAL - The town has a modern new hospital to replace the aged All Saints Hospital that was the stage for many dramatic scenes as trapped and injured mine survivors were united with their families. A new federal build- ing replaces the familiar old post office whose walls were cracked by a previous "bump." A new mine is operating, em- plying slightly over 100 men. New industries include a wood- working plant anl a battery fac- tory. There's a new vocational high school and a minimum-se- curity correctional institution 4 occupies the old mining site. New stores and other build- ings have been erected in the and six more freed after eight days. TRAPS MINERS The first. of the three disas- ters came on Thursday, Nov. 1, 1956, when an explosion in No. 4 mine caught 127 miners under- ground. Only 88 were rescued alive and the mine was sealed permanently. It was Thursday LISTON WINDS UP . DENVER (AP) Heavy- weight challenger Sonny Liston finished training in Denver Tuesday and will leave Thurs- day for Boston and more work- Mining Town Recovers From "Black Thursday" gaps the fire opened on main street. Many private dwellings have taken on a new look as the result of inspired efforts by the owners. The Springhill office of the Na. tional Emplohment Service, which also covers the towns of Oxford and Parrsboro, listed only 235 males as registered unemployed at the end of Sep- tember. This is a sharp reduc- tion over last year when 323 were listed. FAMILIES MIGRATE This low unemployment figure is due in lange measure to the fact that the population--7,400 in 1956 -- dropped by nearly 2,- 000 as families moved away in search of employment. Springhillers can be found al- most anywhere in Canada and the eastern United States. At- tleboro, Mass., for instance, is called Little Springhill by resi- dents here due to the fact that a large number of their friends and neighbors migrated to that city where they work in a jews ellery manufacturing plant. Some commute from hill to nearby Amherst, N.S., and Dorchester, N.B., where a group of younger men are take ing apprentice: for employment in the new penal institution when it is built. Those who remain in Spring- hill are optimistic and more than ever echo the sentiments again in 1957 when a $1,500,000 Boxing Day fire swept the town's main street, wiping out nearly a dozen business estab- lishments and adding to the community's economic woes. The 1958 tragedy ended the Cumberland Railway and Coal Company's mining operations in Springhill. The closure of No. 2 mine threw 900 men out of work. Today there is a new hustle in evidence on the town's hilly main street. Even before 1056 with Louis Fine, the Ontario la- bor department's chief concilia- tion officer, A publishers' committee has carried out negotiations for the three dailies since the printers went on strike, There have been no discussions between the two parties since August. The pa- Star and the Telegram--and pers have continued to publish. outs before his championship] expressed by the late Gil- match with Cassius Clay at the|roy on that fateful Thursday six Boston Garden Nov. 16. years ago. ws Homeowners ! SAVE ON FUEL OIL PHONE 668-3341 @ OIL BURNER SERVICE DEPARTMENT @ PREMIUM QUALITY FUEL OIL @ AUTOMATIC DELIVERY DX FUEL OIL € PER GAL. husband, Dr. Johnson, are doing in the mission field. A number of married couples enjoyed a Court Whist party in the hall, Saturday night. The husbands provided the lunch. The Hi-C group enjoyed a party in the hall, Friday night when 32 young people attended. and Mrs. Thornton Anderson, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs, P. Carreau, of Oldcastle, were recent visitors at G. Irwin's. Mrs. E. Drinkle, and R. Drinkle, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. B. Olver, Jimmy and Arleene, Rexdale, were visitors at Arthur Leadbeater's. Mrs. Ted Werry entertained 20 ladies Friday evening at a mis- cellaneous shower for Mrs, Jean McLaughlin of Blackstock. Mrs, Clarence Avery attended the funeral of her cousin, 15- Forest, who was accidentally shot when duck shooting on his father's farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rowland and Alan, Scarboro; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Page and family, Maple Grove, visited their moth- Ken-| day visitors at L. Lamb's. Satur- day evening callere were Mr. er, Mrs. El. Page. ~-- The light, smooth flavour of Maraca Rum will tell you it is one of the world's finest. Sun-mellow, distinctively dry, Maraca. is setting the fashion in rum drinks Light and smooth as tropical rhythm Now you can choose from three superb varieties of MARACA the new light taste .in.rum why not drink something you'll really like? Now A Mts soetunmowars || EXTRA mesons | Light PRG and Dry Fr ea i = Mellow MA-RA-GA.- the musical instrument at tropical rhythm, Exotic net -covered bottle. marks the finer light rum ko ano goTLED FOR Dark with nde cose | traditional rum flavour