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

enon * of Mrs, R Fi rest suddenly at his sate residence, 53 Windsor Ave. Alax on Wed- Nesday, December 9% 1964. Jacob Kuik or ar Sin' ail hse + Annigie * Tukker) of Ajax. Also surviving are 3 sisters and 1 brother in Holland, Mr. Kuik is resting at McEachnie Funeral Home, Kingston Rd. W., Pickering. Funeral service in the chapel on Monday, Decem- 4, at 2 p.m. interment, Erskine SIDAWAY, Arthur Ip the Oshawa General Hospital on Wed- nesday, 9, Arthur Sideway, beloved husband of Mabel. Williams, brother of Mrs. Geo. Harrison (Mays Birmingham, Eng- Mrs. Carl Olsen Mj Union Cemetery SLINGERLAND Jessie Entered into rest in the family residence 9) Oakes - riday, December Wm. Ferguson, T 'aiph Jones (Isabel) Toronto Robert Ferguson, Toronto, in her Bex Resting at the Armstrong Funeral » Osha' chapel on and wa with funeral service Monday, December 14th 2 ps interment Hampton Cemetery, Friends are asked to call at the Funeral Home commenoii e ing Saturday afternoon.) LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral. arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet Within reach of. all GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 4d In the at MRS, MARY JANE E. MANN The death of a former Oshawa resident, Mrs. Mary Jane Emily Mann, occurred Dec. 7 at Dew- son Hospital, Toronto. Funeral services were held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home, The deceased formerly re- sided at 340 Brookdale avenue, Toronto, and had been in fail- ing health for four years. She was in her 91st year. Mrs, Mann was born in Osh- awa, daughter of the late Fred- erick and Sarah Honeychurch. She married Frederick Mann in "¢| Oshawa. The deceased was a resident of the city until she moved to Toronto four years ago. Mrs. Mann was a very active mem- ber of St. George's Anglican ir ol Church when in Oshawa. She was predeceased by her husband in 1934, Surviving rela- tives include a_ sister, Mrs. Agnes Mann, a niece, Mrs. Rob- ert Law (Hazel), and three nephews, Kenneth and Clark Moffat, and Glen Gilbert, all of Toronto. Rev. Canon Clinton D. Cross, of St. Timothy's Anglican Church, Toronto, conducted the service. Interment was in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Alfred Brisebois, E. Gillard, Clark and Kenneth Moffat, Glen Gilbert and Robert Law. ARTHUR SIDAWAY Arthur Sidaway, formerly of 160 Athol street east, died Wed- nesday at the Oshawa General Hospital, He had been in failing health for six weeks and was in his 76th year. He was born at Halasowen, Worcestershire, England, son of IN MEMORIAM the late Many Ann Harris and Daniel Sidaway. In 1917 he mar- ried the former Mabel Williams MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA OFFICE EVENINGS 723-1002 728-6627 Nothing on earth will mem- orialize for longer or better than. a bronze memorial de- signed by Matthews and sup- plied by Mount Lawn Mem- orial Park. Year round instal- lations, courteous informa- tion, 723-2633. at Oshawa. Mr. Sidaway was a resident of Oshawa since his arrival in Can- ada 56 years ago. He was an employee of Orien- tal Textiles for 17 years and later worked for 25 years at the Pedlar People Ltd., plant until his retirement in 1959, The de- ceased was a member of the United Steelworkers of America. Mr. Sidaway was an adherent of the Gospel Hall Mission. He is survived by his wife and a sister, Mrs. George Harrison (May), of Brampton, a brother; Victor, of Birmingham, England and several nieces, CARD OF THANKS | The remains are at the Mc- Intosh-Anderson Funeral Home, for service in the chapel Dec. ORTON -- We wish to thank all our kind friends and neighbors for their Many acts of kindness, messages of sym- pathy and beautiful floral offerings 're- ceived during our recent bereavement in the loss of our loved one. We especially thank Rev. Herbert for his comforting words. Dr. Rudnick, Or. Rowsell and furses on second floor, for their excellent care while in Oshawa General Hospital, --Wife Dolly Orton end daugher Joan Aughney and son Lioyd. 12. Arnold Mattice will conduct the service and interment will be in Union Cemetery, Oshawa JACOB KUIK The death occurred suddenly at his home, 53 Windsor avenue, Ajax, on Dec. 9, of Jacob Kuik. He was in his 59th year. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. 21 BALD MEN NOW THATCHED CHICAGO (AP) -- The an- nouncement caused a few raised eyebrows among the specialists who made up the audience -- especially those with lots of forehead above the 'eyebrows. . But photographs showed that doctors at the Unievrsity of Pennsylvania had indeed grown hair on the heads of 21 bald men. Dr. Christopher M. Papa said he and his associates used testoterone, a hormone that has been called one of the causes of baldness, to stimulate hair growth, Papa told the meeting of the American Academy of Dermatology: Thursday he is not sure why the hormone acts as both cause and cure of baldness. "We are not growing hair on a marble top,'"' he said. "There is hair present but it is downy hair that is not visi- ble. There is something to work on." No side effects had fol- ments, but more research was needed before physicians could consider baldness cured. DEATHS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Vancouver--Eimore Philpott, , 68, foriner member of Parlia- ment, distinguished soldier and) Arand Kuik, the deceased was born in Holland and was in the dyeing. and cleaning business in his native land. During the Second World War he was taken by the German occupation forces to do forced labor in Germany. Allowed to come home due to a death in the family, he escaped and was hidden by a brother for two years. Mr. Kuik came to Canada in 1851 and was employed in the dyeing and cleaning business for a time. Injured in an accident, he worked: for the past seven years for an automotive trim firm. He was a member of the Netherlands United Church. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs, Dyk (Sielegina) of Toronto and Mrs. Tukker (Annigie) and a 'brother, Jan, all of Ajax; three sisters and a brother, in Holland. The funeral service will be 'That-A-Way' Quicker Today CALGARY (CP) Cattle rustlers are quicker at get- jaways than they used 'to be in the days of the "old West." | Fred Newcombe, secretary of ythe Western Stock Growers' As- sociation, complained that "'it's getting like the old bootlegging days" when a rustler was treated so leniently when caught that it paid him to con- tinue rustling. OBITUARIES TORONTO 11 A.M, STOCKS By The Canadian Press Torento Stock Exche aL (Quotations in held at the McEachnie Funeral Home, Pickering, at 2 p.m. Dec. 14. Interment will be in Erskine Cemetery. MRS, W..G, SLINGERLAND Mrs. William George Slinger- land died today at the family residence, 91 Oakes avenue. She had been in poor health for a year. Mrs, Singerland was 42- years-old, A daughter of William and the late Mrs., Mangaret Fer- guson, she was born in Toronto and was married there July 19, 1941. She has lived in Oshawa for 15 years. Mrs. Slingerland is survived by her husband, her father, a daughter, Mrs. Ross Raby, (Lynda), Lindsay; a sister, Mrs. Ralph Jones, (Isabell), Toronto, and a brother, Robert Ferguson, Toronto. There are three grand- children. Resting in the Armstrong Funeral Home, commencing Saturday afternoon, for a mem- orial service in the chapel, Mon- day at 2 p.m. Rev. Wesley Her- bert, minister of King Street United Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Hampton Cemetery. cents un marked $. Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- from previous board-lot closing sale.) INDUSTRIALS Nef Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 785° S13 12% 13 525 $36 35% 36 B pr z10 $108¥2 1062 10812 w 225 980 980 800 $84 8% 8+ 750 400 400 +20 50 $67%-- 674 6714 ; x) ee) ee | $42% 42 42 1 $52 Siva 5¥a 225 $20 30 30 425 $16% 16% 16%--- Ye 460 460 200 70 $68 a" +% 100 $78%4 78% 78%-- Bell Ph xd 1623 $607» 60% 60% --~ % Bicks 100 $12. 12 «12 $6 6 6 445 425 440 +25 $345 344 34% + Vo 328% 2 2 -- ve we W+" Stock Abitibi Alta Gas Alt Gas a Gas +% Analog Anthes A Argus Auto El Bank Mont Bank NS 150 2320 510 170 100 Bowater Brazil BA Oil BC Forest BC Pack B Bruck A Bulolo Burns Cabol Cal Pow Can Bread $19 $24 $7 $17% 0 v $20% 39 $29 $23 50 $25% $72% 24 4 7 7 7% 17% » 9 20% 9 28% 23 25% 29% z 3 25% -- Ve 1% 1%%---- Ve 00 $20%4 20% 20% $10% 10% 10% 245 245 245 925 920 920 Can Perm Can Wire B ii x Cc Chem w 250 -s rights, xw--€x-warrants, Net change Is cP 20% + Ve $ H "Net Stock Sales High Low 11 a.m. Ch'ge C Colll 6pr 210 $20 20 725 $42 42Va 42% ik C 200 $68% 68% 66% -- Ve 325 $114 11% lik ve 3397 $51% 51% 51% 911 $13% 19% 1 100 $17 17) 17 = Me 150 $49% 49 49Va +1 195 317% 174 74--V $74 Th Th-- Ve 5 $7 Ti Tha-- Ye 38% ing Chemcell Clairtone 505 455 250 $24 24 4 10$113 3 «2113. «+1 555 $324 32%. 32/2 + Vo 270 $29% 23% 23% 730 $11% 11% 11% 500 $22Ve. 22% 22Ve oo sis 15) 15 795 $22% 222 227% -- % 783 o # Dom East Ch 'Tr Eddy Mtch Falcon Fam Play FPE-Pion A -- Ya GMC 00 $5 5 5 = $184 18% 16% 250 $19% 19% 19% 600 315 315 315 10 $15 15 «(18 700 $16% 16% l6%-- 677 $102 10% Wa--% 300 480 40 «+15 105 $230 230 230 715 $55 54% 55 + % U.S. LABOR SECRETARY WIRTZ: From Large Fami WASHINGTON (CP)--There|short time--a beast of prey," are "strong indications that a|MacEachen said. disproportionate number of the) The three - day convention unemployed come from large concluding today is under the families" but nothing is being|auspices of the 21-nation Organ- done to verify this or evaluate|i7ation for Economic Co-oper- its significance, U.S. LaboT|ation and Development. Secretary Willard Wirtz said Wednesday night. |FROM LARGE FAMILIES "In the public forum, discus-| Wirtz said it is. known that sion of one large factor in thejalmost half the American manpower area remains|youths unfit for military service blacked out by a taboo," he|because of inadequate mental said in a speech on the impact|capacity or lack of education of population on the problems|come from families with six or} of automation. |more children. But. no account| Wirtz addressed a Canadian-|was being taken of that or of| American convention on auto-|the fact that the average in-| mation. Allan MacEachen, Ca-|come of families with five or] nadian labor minister, was an-|more children was lower. than other main speaker at the din-jincome for smaller family ner in the state department. /units. "We've got to find ways to| He noted a recent report that harness this beast of burden the world's population rises by before it becomes--even for a CAPSULE NEWS "Blood On Moon' Here Dec. 18 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- A supplies and equipment, has "Majority Of Unemployed lies" U.S. teen-agers, where unem- ployment runs at 15 per cent, are entering the labor force in record numbers. He added: "Automation is one factor in the present employment - un- employment situation. The tre- mendous growth of population is another. A discussion of man- power policy is .incomplete without full exploration of the nature and implications of both developments. "Unemployment unquestion- ably affects the family struc- ture, and the converse 's equally true. Responsible, formed parenthood is relevant in any consideration of a re- sponsible informed position re- garding manpower supply and demand." MacEachen, who has at- tended most sessions, said it is agreed generally that automa- tion eventually will improve the public lot. "But what we want to get is all the long-run advantages of the age of auto- mation without the short - run misery that was associated with the industrial revolution." That required employment for a rapidly - increasing labor force, easing hardship for vic- tims of automation and train- ing the young. Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings Sales 495 645 $0 Gas 2000 Int-City Gas 200 1BM n tat Nickel 720 Int Util Inter PL int St P inv' Group inv Grp A ITL Ind Jefferson Jeff Bw Jockey C 600 250 225 2980 400 10 225 2300 % 8 86 + 100 $21 21% 21% 275 Lav Fin 63w 100 u 7 evy 00 Levy A p xd 750 LobCo A 200 300 50 210 140 55 700 2710 2125 100 Met Stores Mid-West Montex 100 Montex w 200 Mont Loc xd 310 Moore 160 Morse B Nat Drug Net Dr pr Noranda 210 z10 100 540 NW Util pr Ogilvie Pac Pete Revelstoke Robertson Rothman Royal Bank Salada Sayvette Seven Arts Ahell Can Shell | pr Shell | w Shop Save Simpsons Slater Aw 100 300 125 1725 300 525 125 200 130 100 300 Tr Can PL 1347 Trans-Mt 175 Trans PPL Un Carbide Un Gas Vanadium WCoast Tr W Pacific we 275 429 4500 100 Zellers 410 OILS Acme Gas Am _ Leduc Bailey S pr Cal Ed CS Pete C Ex Gas Cent Del Gridoll Mill City Murphy N_ Davies NC Oils Numac Pamoil 00 500 900 250 2 2 150 $15% 15% 15%4--- % 5% 9% %e-- ve 200 $11% 185 $: Stock Leitch Madsen Placer Sherritt Siscoe Tried . OM Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge ie : $1 44 Uhm 3 700 $25 Ue 25 P BA $992 9a 990 25 Nudul 1000 9% 9% % Ranger 1200 145 145 145. 600 650 2 Scurry (Rain 533 $18 184 16% Vw 300 1 T Corp 100 S75 575 SIS hE 1000 oll 1450 205 202 eet P 1500 26 25 1400 126 126 2600 269 265 MINE Am Larder 2000 17 Ang Rovyn 1 Ansil " Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge|, N gauzadt Ens Bag SRS s 885s + ede le = a 2 a 158 (158 152 6 15a -- ej 64 6 1% $484 4B 4a -- Va) 610 605 610 t¥ Triad $10% 10% Wa--%| Un R 25 440 440 AMO B +1 } y \ y "A $904 9014 9014 Rag. $00. 7 2500 51 5500 16 100 $10 so 1 8800 92 Wsburne ' W Decalte MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA APPOINTMENT 7 ow +h 42 140 142 WW 4A War 294 294 294 1000-10 3 2 3 325 975 17% 7 7 ol 40 08 108 «108 +3 500 «13 "a & Ryanor 1 3 790 1290 5 205 315 8 485 250 $12% 12% 12% $84 84% 8% $10% 10' Wl 400 995 395 peated Argosy rts A Arcadia Atl C Cop Belleterre Bethim Bidcop Bralorne 455 455 (455 $10% 10% 10% 4 43 45 "4 Sh 54 $10%4 10%e le -- % 45 45 1S % wate W133 I 20 20 9 425 420 4200 --5 $21%4 214 21% 16 11S «116 +2 4 4h eB +1 $15% 15% 15% $22. 22 395 (395 = 39 $13%4 13% $12% 12 38% 8% $82 8% 349% $74 % ATH $32% 32V4 3 275 275 275 --I5 $2 627% 2B + % $10% 10% 10% 350 350 350 +20 Sege3d8 3 13 13 $11% 11% 11% 125 125 «1 0% 0 3 43 10 «110 110 30 300 300 $238 Va Va Chib-Kay Chime Coch Will Cc Bellek %% 84 8% C Cailinan v7 6 6 26a 28% 2' + Va 455 455 455 --S 130 130 130 5 + RS ) eee | J 00 187. 187 187 9 9 9 3 13 26 2B 2 2 2 + $164 16% 16% és tat Ve 6 65 65 + i Ww 0 $16% 16% 16%4--"% 545 535 $45 oS $384 386 38% -- 400 465 465 465 315 3S 315 9 . 9 $434 434 43'\4 -- Ve} $152 15'2 1514 15% 15 Sat 480 475 480 8% 82 Bie 355 350 vw 795 23 140 " 355 | 5 15 15 + MI 2612 2612 2614 -- V4| Ve 24 2a + Ve 8% 8h Bla + 12) 27 % 800 - 790 --0 ezdeged 15a + Ve W4+ % 15% 15¥2 + % 14 S74 + Ve 1 WM 1% 350% 50% 22% 10% 15Ve n 40 152 150 150 ~! % 9% pat ~1 nN 1% 13% 50%4 + Vs 2% 10% 600 136 136. 136 2B 5700 8a 8 Bie 2100041 3) 4d + 66000 2% GBH Sales to 11 a.m,: 942,000. FOREIGN TRADING 500 475 475 475 10 300 30: 305 +15 138 BAD BOY berinitety SELLS FOR LESS! FREEZERS - 21 CU. FT. R.C.A, VICTOR 3-WAY HOME THEATRE FM/AM. Radio, 4 Speed Automatic 300 88 Changer, 23" TV all in one Walnut s Cobinet. Free Home Service, $479.00 VALUE 23" BIG SCREEN TV Swin-out chassis, Convectaire Cooling, 1 98 :% Fidelity tone audio system. With trade WE ARE OPEN EVERY NIGHT wentspay Like 9:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Everybody Knows the Place--Bad Boy--King St, E. 728-4658-4659 13 2 Zenmac Craigmt Zulapa Crowpat Deer Horn D'Eldona Denison Dicknsn Dome East Sull F Mar 40 Frobex 5 15 Geco Mines 27%a 272-- "| Giant YK 10 =610 Guif L Gunnar Har-Min Hastings Headway High-Bell Hydra Ex Int Hetium irish Cop Iso Jacobus Jaye Exp Jelex Joburke Jonsmith 2 5) 82 425 425 425 $85 85 13% 1% 85 13% -- Ve Bralorne Camfio ¢ Mosher 5 10% 14Ve 65 10% 10% 25% 25% + % W% Wha+ % 21% 214--% 78a 79 +1 11% 11% + Ve! 370 360 370 +10 $174 17% 1%+% $202 20% 20% $9 9 29 145745 145 --5 $16% 16% 16%+ % 28 BOB = $2 5 Year Guarantee made by Beatty. Free food plan, Free delivery, PRICED FROM 26 790 $400 640 0 i $11% 11% 11% 26 (25¥e 25% + 4 15 | Kerr Add Lab Min L Dufauit Lakehead L Osu La Luz Langis Latin AM Leitch LL Lac 192 192 -- Val 9% 93% --%| Macdon 25% 25% + Ve| Madsen "4 2 25 Marcon 7 70 | Martin 35Ve 352+ Ve) Matach 13% 13%-- | Mattgmi 15% 15%-- Ve) Maybrun $164 16% 162 | Mcintyre $17¥2 172 17¥a-- Ye! McWat $1888 Merrill 880 865 865 Metal Mine $25 2 2 --%| Midrim 125 125 125 --10 | Min-Ore $13%@ 13¥4. 13¥a-- V2} Multi-M Nealon New Alger New Cal Newonex Neonex w N Goldvue N Hosco New Jason N Mylama Newnor $35' $13% $15% --15 Hand wired circuit, full power trans- former, Up-front tuning, AGC circuit, 1% 16 Vv nN $25 $182 182 9 9 9 132 13%2 ae Ve 14 a ee N_ Rovyn 162 16'a-- Nick Rim Nisto Norbeau Norlex Normetal Norpax North Exp | eee) ae. } 27a 27% 385 385 5 wo 10 ~--5 total eclipse of the moon will be visible over all the United States and Canada Dec. 18, weather permitting, astronom- stimulated matching expendi- tures on the part of recipient governments so that total spending exceeds $1,500,000,000. ers at Morrison Planeterium| said Thursday. The usual "blood on the moon" appear- ance can be expected as. the SETTLES DEST EDMONTON (CP) -- Prime Minister Pearson has settled an trating red rays of the sun|ber he bet Edmonton Journal | mosphere and reflecting back.|Hamilton Tiger-Cats would de- GANG STEALS GEMS LONDON (Reuters)--A three-| 34-24. Mr, Hume received in worth 30,000 ($90,000) from a/for $1 and a personal note froin diamond merchant's office here|Mr. Pearson apologizing for the Friday, The agence tied up|delay. s, managed to free + Moe tg diye , ETNA EMITS ASH himself and give the alarm. CATANIA, Sicily (AP) QUADS BORN IN LUZON | yount. Etna, MANILA (AP) -- Quadrup-| volcano, shot smoke and ashes lets were reported born to a/skyward from its central crater poor farm couple Wednesday in| Thursday,, covering roofs and Daily Mirror said Friday all/a layer of dust. Experts here be brought to Manila because/danger for villages the there is only one incubator in|slopes of the volcano. ital wh th re} ben netabaeo Albay Prov.|NEW CONSULATE GENERAL ince. The parents, Mr. and Mrs.| BERN (Reuters)--The gov- |Epifanio Callao, have sevenjernment decided Friday to other children, the Mirror-said.|raise the Swiss consulate in | |Toronto to the level of consu- | U.S, ACCIDENTS RISE | CHICAGO occurring at the highest rate in/in Toronto. on 'eclipse occurs, the more pene-|old gambling debt. In Novem-}' passing through the earth's at-|reporter Jim Hume $1 that the { feat the British Columbia Lions) in the Grey Cup. Lions won): man gang escaped with gems/the mail Thursday a cheque] Europe's tallest}; southeastern Luzon Island. The|streets of nearby villages with|: were in good health but should|said there was no immediate : late general, Georges Falquier, | 3 (AP)--Accidents, }59, was named consul general) ; ~ EATON'S x CANADA'S CHRISTMAS STORE A One-stop gift-shopping for.everyone on your list ! A 80 Departments to serve you A Budget-charge Terms available with " No Down Payment A Open Until 9 P.M. Every. Shopping Night Until Christmas seven years, killed 78,400 per- sons in the United States in the first nine months of 1964, the' National Safety Council re- ported Friday. This was an in- crease of five per cent over the In one recent rustling CASE, 74 400 datalitios in the newspaper columnist who had|Mr. Newcombe said, a rustler been retired from both politics|¥45 fined $125--and allowed to and journalism for severa]| keep $200 worth of stolen beef years, jin his deep freeze. Bonn--Kurt Behnke, 65, chiet|_ You're getting money for disciplinary judge for West|%0thing, or almost nothing, so German officials who the West| 1°. ead your fine, ae it German interior ministry said|#82inst expenses, and go on." admitted "moral lara eel He complained that a cattle- hanging himself. * ""\man had no way of 'locking Wolfville, N.S.--Dr, Malcolm 2 vega i propery Robertson Elliott, 80, chairman} ra ad sae the wualier ah fe of the board of governors of |.» arr -- University from 1930 ieltacmnen pairs the Goeth is 59, | ¥ jperiod last year. The rate, outpacing population) growth, rose from 58.2 to 55.2 fatalities a 100,000 persons. UNICEF BUDGET UNITED NATIONS (AP) The UN Children's Fund, mark- ing its 18th birthday: Friday, reported it has raised and allo- cated about $480,000,000 to help the children of the world. Ex- ecutive Director Maurice Pate said the help UNICEF has pro- vided, chiefly in the form of Martens, 85, Canadian - born banker who was chairman of Close Brothers, the City Mer- chant Bankers and a directo rof the British Columbia - Yukon Railway Company. -- Guatemala City--Mariano Ro- sell Agellano, 70, Roman Cath-| WASHINGTON (CP) -- Post- mga a - Guatemala; |master - General John Gronou- of a heart attack. lski today ordered peepholes Abadan--Oba (king) Yesufujcalled "observation stations" 53, the oblubadan of Tbadan|ripned out or blocked up in the who was minister without port-|™en's washrooms of some 5,000 folio in the Western Nigeria|P0St offices in the United States. government. Virtually all U.S, post officse ited : {with more. than 20 employees | z . jare equipped with tiny areas} 'aanea PROTOCOL from which postal inspectors (CP)--Christopher| may watch unobserved through C. Eberts, 51, of Montreal has) ' i » Dh, one-way glass the operations of been appointed chief of protocol/the work area--and, until. to- in the external affairs depart-|day, the men's washrooms. | ment, ft was announced Thurs-| "We'll build no more lookout day. He succeeds Henry F |stations in the washrooms and Davis, who has been appointed| cover up the ones that exist,"| a special assistant in Prime /|Gronouski said in an interview. Minister Pearson's office. | "I don't consider that the Washroom L Invasion Of Privacy ookouts lookout stations in the rest of the post office violate anyone's rights--but I think the wash- room lookouts are an unfor- tunate invasion of privacy." Some members of Congress have complained about the sys-| tem, as have postal union mem-| bers and some employees. "There's a lot of mjsunder. standing about this," Gronouski ski said, "For one thing, inspec- tors may use these stations for one purpose and one purpose alone -- to investigate stealing from the mails by postal work ers. They may not report any thing else they see--even loaf ing or drinking, which are man- agement problems,"' ab Now you can choose from three superb varieties of the new light 'taste in. rum 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 ED AND BOTTLED FOR WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS: TORONTO, CANADA mine = CARIBB ONaraca Feu WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS TORONTO, CANADA eee LIGHT, and Golden . Acre reo Mellow filantalion, Ore Dark, with traditional rum flavour. MA-RA-CA- the musical instrument of tropical rhythm. Exotic net-covered bottle marks the finer light rum