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FRONTIER FLAVOR IN BOOM TOWN Fort MeMurray's original hotel and other buildings along dusty Franklin ave- nue, the main street, give the Northern Alberta com- munity afrontier flavor. STOCK MARKET TORONTO 11 A.M, STOCKS BY' The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Sept. 3 Quotations In cents unless marked $. z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--x-warrants. Net change Is from previous Soard-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 150 $11% 11% 11% -- % am 8 Bb +% 1385 $399 +" Alta Gas w 1050 NW% 2 + Alg Cen 225 % % Algoma 200 Ve 64 64a + Ve Alumini 1805 Me 284 2% + Ve Alum 414 pr 600 $39% 39% 39% Anthes A 160 $19% 19% 19% Argus 210 $20% 2014 20% Atl Sugar 560 $252 254 25¥2 + 4 Bank Mont 93 $61%-- 61/2 61% Bank NS 466 873% 73% 13% Beatty 400 $13%4 13% 13% Bell Phone 401 $597% 59% 59% + % Brazil 400 $77 % Th-- Ve BA Ol! 875 $30% 30 30a + Ve BC Forest 2190 $27 BCPh 4% pr z10 $94% BCPhn rts 456 102 Cal Pow 890 $2458 Cl Frdry 25 $52% Can Perm 255 $67\4 Me Stock Abitibi $64 928: ae '4s 94% 102 «(102 US 2458 + 52% 52% 67% 67% ¢C Brew 500 $8 8% 8% C BAI A w 1800 395 375 380 C BAI Bw 700 390 375 390 C Dredge 950 300 300 300 +5 C imp Bk C 55 $64 642 6414 C I Gas Oll 750 $10% 10% 10%-- VW ciL CPR " +10 235 $20% 20% 20% 204) S$46% 6612 66% + Va 242 $12% 12% 12% 100 $56 56 6 2615 $9% 9% %% 375 $17 | Rae 4 27 $32 «52 82 $6 6% 400 38% «8% 100 $6% 6% 6% 100 390 390 390 345 $43% 43% 100 $13% 13% 13% 270 $394 39% 394 2 = % aoe Ue +" Cdn Pet Cdn Tire CPR pr Chemceil Chrysler Clairtone Col Cell Con Baks Con Bidg +10 225 399 9 360 $19% 19% 19% z10 $31%4 31% 31% 248 «($5 5 5 328 $1901 10014 10014 %6 6 375 «375 10 143 Mig 596 + os 24 «(4A 5" 10 $143 9S $594 72 $105 225 $24 $54 $e2. 82) «82 +1 $18% 1% 84+ m6 1 os+h 30 0 MH +h $5% 5% 5% $17 17% WW $392 392 29% 300 310 310 310 25 $64 614 614a-- a 125 210 Ind Wire 0 2 Inglis 220 $5' 1M +M 5a ic Int Nickel int Util Inter PL Int Stl P Inv Grp A Jefferson Jeff Bw ; LO Cem W 2500 Lakeland W 200 Leura See. 500 Lau Fin 230 Lau Fin ris 7620 Lau Fin 63w 100 Si3% 13% 13% 5 uM 5 450 450 450 100 nS 625 225 450 Maclean H 285 MB and PR 540 Maher pr 100 M Leaf Mill 200 Mass-F 3190 $14% $10% $10% $1" $i5% $3! Baska Belleterre Big Nama Bunker H Cadamet Camtio Camp Chib Cam Mines Cdn Keeley Cayzor East Sull F Mar Genex Glenn Exp Goldray Gortdrum Goldrim Gunnar Hastings Hollinger Hud Bay Irish Cop tron. Bay Joburke Joliet Kerr Add K Anacon K Desmond Kirk Min Kopan L Duflt xd Leitch Lorado Louvict Marchant McAdam Mcintyre Merrill Metal Mine Multi-M New Bid N Goldvue N_ Hosco N Mylama New Taku Nick Rim Normetal Pine Point Porc Pay Pow Rou Preston Quemont Quonto Radiore Raglan Rayrock Rio Algom Roman Salem Satellite Sherritt Silvmaq Starratt Un Buf UCL Mine Un Fort Urban Q | Violam West Mines White Star k Gear Zenmac g 2000 10a 10V%a 10% 0 DW WwW az. SH STB a 43 9% 4 % "5 +5 = Va +5 +1 Bo 2 +h WA Wate 3. 3 a es M4 34% +1 42% 404+ Ve 9 705 715 +10 0 «450 45' +1V0 +1 05 8 326% 26% 26% 867% 67% 67% --~ Va 5 25 25 =! 175 175 «(175 Sh 8% 8ht+% 56 +2 770 325 42 12 12 16a 16% 1644+ % $1344 13% 13%4---% 510 510 510 140 «140 «(140 6 M6 250 250 250 101 $83% 83% 83% Ss 194 194 194 +2 55 54 84 va 270 Mu 40 8 7 + Va 270 +4 334 +1 3 38 3 + 13% 13% 3%--% 440 440 6440 2% Bs B+ 70 765 +5 35 +14 as 5 4 8 7% 270 33 400 500 200 765 3 4 095 «(895 450 450 $58% 58 3.3 ao 43 995 995 995 $10% 10% 10% 678. 665 665 --5 137 "137 (137) «42 220 219 220 +1 152138 13% --18 2» 8 --VWA 4' 4h Uh i is is ASS 450 455 505 505 aa 167 % "150 200 1000 +8 45 wl 167 6 Sales fo 11:00 a.m.: $84,000. : .m. stocks FOREIGN TRADING 5 100 $11% 11% 11% + 4%) | Salada F Agnico Gunnar Kirk Min Martin 600 150 300 220 10000 «13 1000. 80° 80 80 | SPORT BRIEFS WHIPPER MAY RETIRE TORONTO (CP) -- Wrestler But this is being submerged by new buildings -- includ- ing a shopping centre -- go- By JOHN BEST MOSCOW (CP) -- Russia's latest huge wheat purchase from Canada, implying another failure in the domestic harvest, jillustrates what a serious drag jagriculture is on the Soviet 2) economy. » ing up under the impetus of an oil boom, --CP Photo Agriculture Is The Thorn In Side Of Russ Economy necessary to buy $300,000,000 or your grain," he said triumph- antly. more worth of wheat on the world market during the 1964 crop year. Much of it came from Canada. An unknown factor in Sounds Own By DONAT VALOIS QUEBEC (CP) -- Quebec's legislative council, the only re- maining upper house in a Ca- nadian pro v incial legislature, ended its latest session in a con- flict some say could be a prel- ude to its disappearance, The appointed council has been feuding with the elected legislative assembly. It does es- sentially the same work as the assembly, except that the 24 councillors do not deal with leg- islation article by article as do the assemblymen. The council now is controlled by the opposi- tion Union Nationale, The most recent province to abolish its upper house was Nova Scotia, which took the step in 1928. The Liberal government of Premier Lesage indicated its intention of reducing the pow- ers of Quebec's upper chamber last January. At that time, in the speech from the throne, plans were announced for re- moval of the council's veto au- thority. "Such a measure is illogical," shot back Opposition Leader Daniel Johnson. "The government has just named two new legislative coun- cillors. Why not transform the council into a state council where citizens' groups and eco- nomic agencies would place their representatives -- labor congresses, farm groups, em- |ployers' associations, chambers of commerce?" | BILL WITHDRAWN Mr. Johnson added that the council should be abolished "if The chronic ailments of the) present situation is the extent ." \farm sector contributed to the overthrow of premier Nikita |Khrushchev last October and jthey now are increasing the istresses and strains on the new leadership. Khrushchev's successors have had little chance to find their feet because of manifold eco- 'nomic difficulties at home and an unsettled international situa- tion dominated by the poten- jtially dangerous problem of | Viet Nam. | It is still too early to judge | how serious the Soviet crop fail- lure will be. But the fact that | Russia bought from Canada as {much as 187,000,000 bushels of |look for the Russian harvest is | disappointing. | Even in the disastrous harv- est year of 1963, Soviet state buyers did not line up a major alternative source of supply un- til early September. That was when a $500,000,000 transaction was concluded with Canada -- a little bigger than this year's % $450,000,000 deal. RESERVES MAY BE LOW Soviet agriculture recovered somewhat last year from the 1963 debacle, and Khrushchev chortled. Addressing an audi- ence in Kazakhstan, he recalled that "enemies of communism" had proclaimed the vitgin lands program a failure. "You virgin lands people now have stuffed their gullets with Even with a good harvest, however, Russiagstill found it ~4 | wheat and flour so early in the ' | season indicates that the out- to which Russia has been buy- ing up wheat to put into re- serve, The crop failure of two years ago is believed to have practic- aiiy depleted Soviet stockpiles. Last year, Khrushchev talked of building up new stockpiles equal to one-half of a full year's requirements. On the basis of present state- planned procurements, this would mean a reserve of some- thing like 18,000,000 tons. A por- tion of Soviet purchases on the world market could conceivably be going into such a reserve. RESTRICTIONS OUT Ansinteresting sidelight of the latest Soviet move into the world market is that it under- lines continuing concern by the | leadership for the needs and de- mands of Russian consumers. "There was a time when Rus- sia exported wheat while con- sumption at home was kept down to practically starvation levels,"" one observer noted. "That's no longer possible."' Communist party First Secre- tary Brezhney and Premier Kosygin are committed to a policy of further improving the living standards of the Soviet people, They have taken a_num- ber of steps obviously designed to foster support for their lead- ership among the masses, That stance precludes any at- tempt to cut bread consumption or even to make the masses eat black bread instead of white bread as was often done in the past. OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS | He said Mr. Lesage's Liberal] jadministration had promised' Quebec's Upper Chamber Death-Rattle abolition as part of the program on which it came to power in 1960. A bill designed to cut the council's powers was hotly dis- cussed in both chambers after its introduction at the recently- ended session, It was passed by the Liberal- dominated assembly, amended in major respects by the coun- cil and finally was withdrawn from the assembly, The government through its assembly representatives was unwilling to accept changes that barred any future abolition of the council, Spurned too were changes that would give the council a veto over assembly decisions on constitutional ques- tions. "I am a patient man," said Premier Lesage when told of the changes wanted 'by the council. 'But there are limits to my patience," - The result was that the gov- ernment went over the heads of the councillors with an address to the Queen calling for the re- duction in council powers. Final action on the address is ex- pected in the fall. The Opposition leader in the upper house, Edouard Asselin of the Union Nationale, branded the address to London a coloni- alist act. He said neither the-Canadian nor the British government has the right to change Quebec's constitution. Only the legislative council has that right, said Mr. _| Asselin, and Mr. Johnson joined in this session-long refrain. RESISTANCE DEVELOPS The Opposition, however, was ance to the amendments in- volved in the bill. George Marler, government! leader in the upper house, said nal--monaure-left..the 0 ate AN A A CN Fi OIG TOP, BO EE As O58 ilps BED A ate , door open for council abolition. He favored an amendment re- quiring a decision by the-Que- bec electorate before any decis- ion on the council's fate was made. Lionel Bertrand, another Lib- eral councillor, and once Mr, 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, September 3, 1963 49), session events served to hake councillors aware of their role as "a rampart-sgeinst. of dictatorship and the jan of the people's liberties." Lesage's minister of tourism, the fish and game, said the upper house should continue in exist- ence. He for one couldn't bring himself to sit in it if its function as a useful body were amended away, he said, Observers felt that the gov- ernment's inclination to think in terms of council abolition was increased by developments during the session. More and more, the Lesage administra-|don tion looked on the upper house as an impediment to govern- ment action, When, in the session's dying minutes, Mr, Lesage heard that the council had amended an- other government, bill, he snapped: : "It'll pass or something will happen."' On Aug. 6--the session's last day~the council came around to a government-proposed com- promise on a bill creating a single city out of municipalities on Ile Jesus, near Montreal. If the council had acted dif- ferently, the premier's intention was to call an election on the issue of abolition of the upper house. DEFENDS ROLE Mr. Asselin accepted the compromise after. first saying the abolition threat was un- founded. "If the rumors were true," he said, "we would have had to re- ject the assembly's compromise }so as not to appear to the people as acting under threats." The compromise scheduled the first municipal election in the| more work cannot be found for|not the only source of resist-i\the new city--Laval--a year learlier than had the first ver- sion of the bill. Mr. Asselin says these late- tolerate recourse to the parlia- ments in Ottawa and London, He calls the address' to Queen illegal beca the government blocked its being sent to Lon- Mr, Asselin is a Montreal lawyer and trust-company di- rector named to the council in 1946 by. the late Premier Mau- rice Duplessis. PREPARED TO CHANGE In the six years since the Liberals gained control of the assembly, the council has made "almost 850 amendments to government acts, 150 of them major and almost all accepted by the assembly," says Mr. Asselin. 'This shows how nec- acme the legislative council 3." Yet, he goes on, the council is ready to change its form to fit modern times, However, this would not mean capitulation to the government. The Union Nationale leader says the premier "indicated he was willing to modify the bill so that the council could be abolished only through an act passed by the legislative assem- bly three times, in the course of three different legislatures. That would -have guaranteed our survival for a good many years," Mr. Asselin said an attempt was made to abolish the coun- cil in the late 1880s but was three times rejected by the council itself. Says «!Good- By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK (AP) -- Casey goodbye players in the privacy of their clubhouse at Shea Stadium, The 75-year-old convalescent, who retired last Monday as manager of the National League cellar-dwéllers on doc- tor's advice, limped into the players' dressing room, perhaps for the last time, after taking part in.a ceremony on the pitch- er's mound during his number 37 uniform was retired, "This is gonna be the shortest speech I have ever made," he promised, as he s centre of the club , Sup- ported by his crooked, black cane. He was surrounded by eager but silent players. "Naturally, 1 want to thank. the players who have been here the longest," he said, his voice cracking with emotion, 'Those of you who have played here four years, you weathered the storm. Good or bad, you sur- vived,"' Stengel shifted his feet, placed the crook of the cane into his left pocket, and faced the players without support, It was an obvious demonstration that he could stand, unaided, on the hip he had broken while getting out of a car July 25. "Some of you newer players are correcting things that were wrong with you, physically and mentally," he resumed. "I know, because I've been watch- ing you on TV. "Now some of these good clubs can't play good in August and September. You fellows might make a great finish." > DISAGREE... You will never see these words In Izvestia or Pravda yet they are the most meaningful any newspaper can print. They say more about freedom than all the books on free- dom. They can be written by Liberals or Conservatives, Social Crediters or NDPs, labourers or bank managers, old men or children... by anyone, on any subject. The Times forum for_all shades of opinion is called 'Letters to the Editors.' Some opinions challenge us for our stand on an issue; some agree with us; others offer hew approaches to in the . ae Met Stores 270 Mont Loco 100 Nat Contain 725 $6% 6% | 504 100 425 1400 20 540 212 350 |Whipper Billy Watson said Thursday he will retire from the ring if elected to Parlia- ment in the next federal elec- tion. Watson has been nom- inated Progressive Conserva- tive candidate in Toronto York |East, currently held by Liberal Steve Otto. EXPECT 25 CALGARY (CP) -- Twenty- J * 425 | five entries from Alberta, Man-'@ jitoba and Ontario are expected|,% , for the first national champion-|\ % ship of the Fireball yachting! * . class at the Glenmore resery- oir Sept. 4, 5 and 6. Fireball 4\class yachts are scow-shaped,| i 16% feet long and have 123) 4 | square feet of sail, l TAKE EIGHT | 1336 >) --| BALTIMORE, Md. (AF Baltimore Orioles recalled eight) players Wednesday from their) Rochester farm club in the In- ternational League. Four of the| players will report to the phen Go back to school with your i I ' |boots -- homework is easier can League Orioles now that! hen you're comfy! % yd. Nat ce a problem. More important than any view (ours included) oranda Ogilvie Oshawa A Pac Pete Pac pete w Peel Elder Pembina is the right to express if: Royal Bank 369 Salada 250 Sec Cap C= 100 Seven Arts 250 Shell | w 200 Simpsons 135 Simp Sears 256 SKD Mfg 500 Slater Steel 100 Southam 25 St Pav 225 Steel Can 665 Tancord z13 Tone-Craft 2200 Tor Iron A 200 T Fin A ex Tr Can PL Trans-Mt Un Carbide Un Gas U Corp B Versatile Vulean Walk GW West Ind West ind A Westcoast W Pacific Weston A West A wis When you have a comment to make Write to THE EDITORS of The Oshawa Fimes Ontario County's Own Daily Newspaper 300 728 336% 265 50 450 zits 4646 SIZES _ We-24% HELLO, FALL By ANNE ADAMS SAY HELLO TO FALL looking bright and breezy in this shirt- waist with a smart raglan line 100 150 1750 300 200 1885 125 1352 300 boty yaar BY ALICE BROOKS --» 337% 37% 37% + Ve) 295 295 «295 | aS 435 435 | $17% 17% 1714+ %! S17% 17% \ae+ % $204 20% 202 + 4) $4 14 WM OILS Am Leduc 300 2 Ang U Dev 1000 61 Asamera 1025 Banff 300 Calvert CS Pete C Deihi C Delhi w Cc Ex Gas Cdn Sup Oil Charter Oil Dome Heys | ' Rochester has finished its sea-| J : d : son. They are outfielder Sam, Just %4 yd. fabric: Bowens, infitlder Dave John-/ning for bright boots that are son, pitcher Frank Bertaina and|8Teat for the dorm--indoors catcher Andy Etchebarren, |@9YWhere. Pattern 7336: _pat- trn, sizes S, M, L included. GEORGE ROYAL ARRIVES | THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) TORONTO (CP) -- George|for each pattern (no stamps, Royal, one of Canada's leading|please) to Alice Brooks, care race horses, arrived here from|of The Oshawa Times Needle- | Vancouver Wednesday night|West, Toronto 1, Ontario, On- 'and prepared to campaign at|tario residents add Ic. sales tax. the 40-day fall meeting at Wood-|Print plainly PATTERN NUM- bine Race Track. George Royal,|BER, NAME, ADDRESS. winner of the $100,000-added|) NEW! GIANT 1966 NEEDLE- San Juan Capistrano Handicap|CRAFT CATALOG stars knit, at Santa Anita, Calif., early last}crochet fashions! Hundreds spring, arrived by Air Canada/designs -- embroidery, afghans, jat Toronto Intérnational Air-|more designs -- embroidery, af- port. jghans, quilts, toys, everything! |Three free patterns printed in Campers ... Build your camp|Catalog. Send 25c. fire on rock or sand or bare} Send for 'Decorate' with soil. Clear away leaves and/| Needlecraft!" 25 complete grass. Keep your fire small and/patterns -- applique, pictures, -% never leave camp until you|pillows, more! Only 60c. | Thi ai Ys know it's out. You Can Pre-| Value! Deluxe Quilt Book -- i6 complete patterns, 600, and inverted pleats, wool, cotton. Printed pattern .4646: Half Sizes 1414, 164, 1814, 20%, 22%, 2444, Size 16% requires 45% yds. 39-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS (50c) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents add 2c sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times, Pat- tern Dept., 60 Front Street West, Toronto 1, Ontario. BE ALERT to What's New! Send for excitement - packed Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. 350 design views -- school, career, glamor styles. Plus coupon for free pattern -- choose it from Catalog. 0c. Choose no 200 NOTE: Letters car fore no letter will writer, more weight and meaning if they are signed, there- published in The Times without the name of the Dynamic Fr Pete Murphy NC Oils 1000 }0000 1500 200 Provo Gas = 100 Ranger 200 20 Spooner Triad ON Union On W Dec rts §50 100 500 Acera "0 33 A Am. Moly 300 240 Ansil $000 2 Armore 1000 ¢ All C Cop 100 Bankfleid 1000 Barex 100 SO 250 250 $192 19% 19% 170 170 170 n 235 -1 = 2 28 28 130 mm" ab a uae ivent Forest Fires!