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LESSEE) PS 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, August 14, 1961 Shelley Lynn, 7 bs. 3 August 11, 1 at the O: nks to 196! General Hospital. Thai Dr. and staff. . Russell SON, Daughter, Twins or Tripl you will want to tell the whole town about the latest arrival in your home, An- nouncements are accepted until 9:00 a.m. for publication the same day for only $1.50, Just telephone 723-3492. DEATHS AUGER, Rosina At the Fairview Lodge, Whitby, on us. William Auger, dear mother of . R. Koch (Flor- ence) of Richmond, B.C, Mrs. J. Gelinas (Marie) of Scarboro, Mrs. L. Andrews (Beatrice) of Sarnia, Edward of Oshawa, James of Myrtle Station, and Russell Peters of Edmonton, Alta., in her 66th year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for serv- ice in the chapel on Tuesday, August 15, at 2 p.m, Interment Groveside Cem- etery, Brooklin. ister, the Rev, S. trong. FERGUSON, Charles A. Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Sunday, August 13, 1961 Charles A. Ferguson, beloved husband of Effa Balson and father of Robert of Edmonton, in his 53rd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel Wednesday, August 16, 2 p.m. Interment Zion Cemetery, (The Canadian Order of Foresters will hold a service at the funeral home Tuesday, 7 p.m.) GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral orrangements ond floral * requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327. IN MEMORIAM BLIGHT -- In loving memory of our dear father, Edward Blight, who pass- ed away August 14, 1939. The rolling stream of life goes on But still the vacant chair Recalls the time, the voice, the smile TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press from previous day's close.) INDUSTRIALS 250 225 225 600 105 100 260 $32% 32% 325 819 19 19 z5 $43% 43% 43% 403 $33% 33% 33% 35 $313 31% 130 $68% 68% 68% 1416 378% 78 833 $541 54% 240 $5 5 971 $33% 33% 110 $14% 910 $34% 102 $13% 180 $26 100 Hu ou 13% 13% 25% 25% Cdn Pet pr C Tire A Comb Ent Con Bldg pr Con Bldg wt Con Gas Con Gas B Corby vt 3 7 150 150 150 $19% 19% 19% 30 $108 108 108 $17 $19% $14% $20% $13% 17 19% 14% 20% 13% 17 100 210 20% y Exquisite p 13% 78% -- 54% -- + % +h S19% 19% 19% + 3% $413 41% 4% --% $7 7 7 395 395 395 --§ $1 i} 19% -- % 14% -- ¥% Today's Stock Market Stock Fam Play Fndtn rrants. Net change is Net Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge 100 $41% 41% 41% + % 150 $0% 9% 9% 2% -- -% ---% 3% + KB +% s Inland Gas Inind G w Int Util Intpr B 59w Inter PL Inv Syn A $5! 140 140 $44% 4 FEREF FF $49 MB and PR 677 M Leaf Mill 210 Mass-F 275 Metro Stores 710 Mpt Stores pr z30 Mid-West 100 Molson A Molson B Mon Foods Mont Loco oore Nat Drug NO NGas Page-Hers Parker 60 $28 350 $11% 100 $14 235 $63% Rap Grip n Jap Grip A High Low a.m. Ch'ge 18% 12% 12% 28 5% 140 3% 43% --1% 55 55 55 --$5 $70% pd 70% 9 202 $27% 2T% Net , 18% 300 1u Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Royal Bank 181 $79% 79% 79% + % 100 $22% 22% 22% -- % 73 73 125 $17% 17% 225 $11 10% 10% -- 250 Silk 11% 11% 355 $25 25 25 -- ot n 17% % 12 220 $12 12 170 $30% 30% 30% 100.832 32 32 135 $74% Td 74% Sl4% 14% 14% + WH 350 350 350 $21% 21% 21% $68% 68% 68% $52% 52 300 300 300 1200 $22% 22 22 $13% $7 52 --% --25 --% 13% 13% -- % 2 7 +4 345 $20% $5% 5% $16% $54 54 $18% $96 $18% $17% $26% 11 835 Int Pap Maclaren A Am Leduc Anglo Am Bailey 8 A Pac Pete Pac Pete w Peruv Oils Petrol Ponder BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT By ARCH MacKENIE Canadian Press Staff Writer The Canadian petroleum in- dustry appears to be sticking within striking distance of the government-imposed crude oil production target for the year-- an average 640,000 barrels daily. Of Dad who once sat there. vingly remembered by daughters, Frances and Elva. LOWE -- In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Ross Robert Lowe, who passed away August 14, 1958. Though his smile is gone forever, And his hand we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much. His memory is our keepsake With which we'll never part; God has him in His keeping, We have him in our hearts. --Lovingly remembered by Mom, Dad, Sue, John and Ruby, Bill and Birdie. LOWE -- In loving memory of our dear brother, Ross Robert, who pass- ed away Aug. 14, 1955, A Hint though, a secret tear, Keeps memory ever dear; Time takes away the edge of grief But memory turns back every leaf. --Always remémbered and sadly miss. ed by Mary and Gord, Reg and Ruth. CARD OF THANKS EDWARDS -- My daughter and 'ny- self would like to thank all who gent such beautiful flowers and all the d- ness to us in the passing of a loving husband, father and grandfather, to Rev. Aitken, his associate Pastor Mr. Winter for their visits; Local 222 for lovely Bible, Aux. No. 27 for flowers, Calvary Church and others for Gideon Bibles, Dr. Mills, nurses on D2 for But achievement seems un- likely although results should be fairly impressive compared with 1960. This has been the industry's reaction to national oil policy set by the federal government in February, when producers were told to pull out the stops themselves or face mandatory import curbs. The Canadian subsidiaries of big international companies have the key roles in driving for 800,000 barrels daily in 1963. Set a half-year target of 625,- 000 barrels daily for the full six months of 1961, the industry managed a rate of 612,000 bar- rels. This compared with 563,- 000 barrels in 1960 and 550,000 barrels over the full year. On the basis of achieved fig- ures and company nominations --statements of production in- tent to the Alberta and Sask- atchewan regulatory boards--it appears the daily rate for the first 10 months of ihe year will be about an average 628,000 their kindness and patience, Armstrong Funeral Parlors and all the sympathy cards. The kindness of my friends and neighbors will always be remembered. --Mrs, "Edwards, Muriel and family. Health Plan barrels. Crude Oil Aim Seems In Reach for the first 10 months is indi cated at about 169,400 barrels daily, well above the compar- able period of 1960. Shipments to Puget Sound and the Midwest, particularly the latter, prompted Interior Secretary Udall of the United States to voice "serious con- cern" July 12. Canada and the U.S. had agreed that limited exports to the U.S. were per- missable, especially to Puget Sound where Canadian oil is competitive with other imports. Mr. Udall said Canadian ex- ports were exceeing an agreed schedule for this year but the Canadian 'industry has never been informed of any such schedule, spokesmen say, and Canadian officials have denied one was arranged. A full three- year increase of 120,000 barrels daily--most to the west coast-- has been mentioned. It is considered likely Mr. Udall was seeking to placate U.S. independent producers who are quick to erect storm signals about any U.S. crude imports. Finally, as an indicator of in- dustry progress, there: have been signs that the Ontario market west of the Ottawa Val- ley has begun the desired switch to domestic crude, replacing any imported crude or products refined at Montreal from im- NEED FAST PACE A fast pace is needed in November and December to hit the year - end target. months usually are heavier, de- pending how much cold there is to keep furnaces humming. ported crude. ONTARIO CONSTANT While consumption in Ontario ures for the first nine month indicate that use of domest JUST VISITING GOT FREE BATH PERTH, Australia (Reuters) A five-year-old girl was back at home Sunday after a brief spell as a mistaken-identity patient at a children's hospi- tal here. Jennifer Brookes was taken to hospital by her mother, Mrs. I. A. Brookes, to visit her young brother, but had to be left in the waiting room. Thirty minutes later Mrs. Brookes heard familiar crying --and looked across the hospi- tal ward to see Jennifer lying in bed. She had been bathed, weighed, changed into hospi- tal pajamas, had her tempera- ture taken and been entered in the hospital records. Apologetic hospital authori- ties told Mrs. Brookes they thought Jennifer was another |g, child due to be admitted. 69 69 69 + $12% 12% 12% working in 1963 as part of the general shuffle. The acceleration in production is shown in the daily rates for each of the first three quarters of this year, with comparable 1960 figures in brackets: First quarter 598,100 barrels (588,300); second quarter 625, 000 barrels (537,900); third quar- ter 661,700 barrels (529,900). The share of exports in this rise is indicated by comparing the daily average rate for last year of 114,000 barrels with the estimated 10-month pace this year of 169,400 barrels daily. In 1960, the Puget Sound area accounted for 50,000 barrels daily and the midwest 64,000 ! 1 |barrels daily. This year, after Both| remains relatively constant, fig-|110 months, the average esti- mated daily rate will be about ,000 for the Puget area and crude is up about 13,000 barrels 85,500 for the midwest. Recent daily at around 218,000 barrels. East Sull Elder Falcon Geco Mines Giant YK Gunnar Har-Min Headway High-Bell Hollinger Int Nickel Irish Cop Jacobus Jellicoe Joburke Jowsey Kerr Add Kirk Min Lab Min 15 20 2 Killed, Blame Feud For Booty BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)--Police said Sunday that two men found strangled in a field Saturday may have been murdered in a feud over the loot from a $15,- 000 safecracking. At the same time, authorities were seeking a link between the slaying of the two men, Anthony Palestine, 22, and Vincent San- tangelo, 21, and a shooting on Buffalo's west side last month. Santangelo had been ques- tioned in the shooting. The bodies of Palestine and Santangelo were found in a field in suburban Lancaster about 15 miles east of here. A rope was wound around their necks and eet. Police said they received a tip Saturday night that the two were heard arguing violently 1 ot High Low a.m. Ch'ge +2 L Dufi 430 108 8 46 123 164 26% 26% 26% + A 65 65 65 --3 18 18 18 43 43 43 $25% 25% 25% 100 107 107 107 500 210 208 208 500 3% 3% 3% 2000 10 9% 9% -- 400 430 430 430 + 000 7 7 7 --% -i Sherri Siscoe Steep 475 $10% 10 10 125 205 295 295 1100 600 550 200 280 375 100 1800 1500 1000 4 4 4 215 210 215 168 168 168 146 146 146 --4 $62% 62% 62% + % $23% 20% 2% + $12% 12% 12% 910 900 910 +15 . 6 6 6 26% 26% 26% -- % 235 230 230 5 Trans -% Waite Wasamac Werner Willroy Wiltse, 3 29 29 29 800 $10% 10% 10% 2018 37 37 37 ---5 Sale: Stock Roche Rockwin San Ant Sil Miller Un Keno Un Fort Upp Can Vandoo 3 3 3 Ventures Vespar Wr Harg Yk Bear Zulapa 100( Listings on Toronto Exchange 1 Ni High Low a.m. Ch'ge 4 41 Sales alt 735 5 34 225 14 57 915 64 16 935 935 +5 4% 4% mn 8 8 8 16% 16% 16% 167 165 165 --3 tt 39 ~1 209 ~1 R +15 Sturgeon Sullivan Sunburst Taurcan -1 --- 10 10 10 $115 11% 11% -- % 10 10 10 160 160 +2 - +3% +1% Res 61 14 U4 600 600 65 65 65 17% 17% 17% +1% 14 14 144 1 Am y y 100 103 23 am. 101 s to 11 333,000, Sets Standards For Pension Plan TORONTO (CP) -- The On- tario committee on portable pensions today published a draft bill that would compel all em- ployers of 15 or more persons to establish by 1965 a pension plan meeting set minimum stan- dards. The bill aims at retaining for employees old - age pensions benefits built up in one job when they switch to other em- ployment. They would be able to carry between jobs pension credits resulting both from their own contributions and the em- ployer's payments into the pen- sion plan. ' The draft is the result of more than a year's study by the six - ber portable pensi committee under joint chairmen G. E. Gathercole and Professor D. C. MacGregor. The commit- tee was set up in April, 1960, by Premier Frost "to examine and make recommendations for consolidating, extending and im- proving employee pensions and increasing the portability of pen- sion benefits." A statement released with the draft bill stresses that the bill is only "a working document" designed to encourage sugges- tions particularly 'by other NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Anglo - Canadian Telephone Company, 6 mos. ended June 30: 1961, $1,097,587, $1.22 per class A share; 1960, $1,164,186, $1.31. provinces and the federal gov. ernment. The draft provides for co - operation with other gov- ernments in any interprovincial or Canada - wide system of por- table pensions. Premier Frost is expected to outline his government's ideas and seek support for a country- wide portable pensions project at the meeting of provincial premiers starting today in Char- lottetown. . ADDS PROVISION The draft bill follows recom- mendations put by the pensions committee in an interim report to the government last Febru ary, but establishes in addition that employers with more than 14 employees must operate an approved pension plan. An Ontario pension commis- sion appointed by the govern- ment would regulat®¥ and en force the system, requiring all employers to submit pension Plans for approval by March 31, The commission could penal ize a defaulting employer with a fine large enough to provide pension coverage for his em- ployees. Commission rulings could be appealed to the courts, A privately - financed central pension agency would serve as a kind of clearing house for ac. cumulated pension benefits. The agency's directors would include representatives of government, industry and labor. FEWER FERRIES Nearly 100 ferries operated in Newfundland 60 years ago, compared with only four in 1961. 125 $26% 26% 26% +1 with several other men a fe hours before their bodies wer: found. Detectives said it may have been a dispute over the split- ting of $15,000 from a safe bur- glary Thursday at a lumber company in suburban Amherst. Palestine and Santangelo had been free on bail after their ar- rest in June in an attempted safecracking at a north - side theatre. Both men apparently were beaten before. they were stranged with the rope, the Erie County medical examin- er's office said. Their bodies were found tied together in a clump of brush near a highway by a motorist on his way to work. The double murder raised to five the number of gangster- style deaths here since 1958. None of the other three has been solved. SMALL START Bournemouth, the resort city in Hampshire, England, was a small seaside fishing village in the middle of the 19th century. ONTARIO 18 DISTRICT OFFICES for administration of the ~ ONTARIO RETAIL SALES TAX are now open throughout Ontario Retailers, wholesalers, manufacturers and all others who will be collecting Retail Sales Tax are cordially invited to visit these offices if they require additional information. For your convenience, it is suggested that you telephone in advance. 1. LAKEHEAD serving Kenora, Rainy River and Thunder Bay Districts District Office at PORT ARTHUR 229 Pearl Street Tel. DI. 5-1294 District Tax Admini N. VICKRUCK NORTHWESTERN ONTARIO serving Algoma, Manitoulin and Sudbury Districts District Office at SUDBURY 102 Durham Street S. Tel. 0S. 4-3151 District Tax Administrator: R. FRASER NORTHEASTERN ONTARIO serving Nipissing, Parry Sound, Temiskaming and Cochrane Districts District Office at NORTH BAY 651 Cassells Street Tel. GR. 4-4900 10. CENTRAL ONTARIO serving Dufferin and Wellington Counties District Office at GUELPH 1021 London Road W. Tel. TA. 47200 District Tax Administrator G. TAYLOR LAKE ONTARIO WEST serving Halton, Peel and Wentworth Counties District Office at HAMILTON 363 King St. W. Tel. JA. 7-2786 District Tax Administrator J. W. KRAWCHUK GRAND RIVER serving Huron, Perth and Waterloo Counties {figures confirm a still - rising {trend at the west coast, area {least likely to arouse American District Office at STRATFORD 36 Erie Street Tel. 271-0601 District Tax Administrator Exports must continue to play| Shell Oil Company of Canada their role and the export aver-|has announced it hopes to have Dishie Tax Adminishalon A. FERGUSON Drug Costs age--all to the United States--|a refinery near Bronte, ont.,| opposition. Found High HAMILTON (CP)--A tax-sup- ported government health scheme which provides drug benefits is almost uncontrollably expensive, the 54th annual con- vention of the Canadian phar- maceutical association was told today. Dr. A. D. Kelly, general sec retary of the Canadian Medical Association, said pre-paid gov- ernment plans for drugs had been tried and failed economic- ally in Britain, Sweden and Aus- tralia. Ever-increasing costs and re- strictions placed on number and type of drugs were main rea- sons for failure, Dr. Kelly said, and these, while being neces- sary administrative reasons, are "limitations on the doctor's abil- ity to prescribe . . . those pre- cise items which in his judg- ment best fit the patient's needs." He said expenditures for drugs for hospital patients un- der provincial hospital plans were only five per cent of the plans' operating costs. "The reverse is true when one considers the pharmaceutical benefits under wider plans of health insurance," he said, cit- ing the case of Great Britain, where under the national health service the provision of drugs rose to 10.3 of the total expend- iture under the plan. Bumper Tobacco Crop Predicted TILLSONBURG (CP) -- The Ontario Flue - Cured Tobacco Marketing Board has predicted a $100,000000 bumper crop when harvesting gets under way next week. About 4,500 growers are ex- pected to reap during the next four weeks a crop at first by a jate, wet spring but later pampered by a hot July and plenty of rain, officials said. more Canadians drink BURNETT'S than any other Gin io SIR ROBERT GHILIN CELEBRATED TINT DRY GIN and an estimate on re your home. DIAL 725-4704 KEEP YOUR "NEST" IN TIP-TOP SHAPE! Protect it by re-roofing and re-siding now! BROWN'S LUMBER has the quality mater- ials you will need, and theyre yours on Easy Budget Terms. See us this week for advice MATERIALS TO RE-ROOF THE AVERAGE HOME FOR AS LITTLE AS $9.00 A MONTH CUSTOM MILLWORK OUR SPECIALTY! BROWN'S LUMBER & SUPPLIES LTD. 436 RITSON ROAD NORTH -roofing and re-siding Materials to re-side the average home for as little as $14.00 a Month, OSHAWA ONT. GEORGIAN BAY serving Muskoka District and Simcoe County District Office at ORILLIA 26 Colborne Street Tel. FA. 4-3519 District Tax Administrators J. W. BEARE OTTAWA VALLEY serving Carleton, Prescott, Russell, Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry Counties District Office at OTTAWA Hampton Park Plaza Tel. PA. 9-5103 (Kirkwood & Carling Avenues) District Tax Administrator: J. M. SABOURIN ST. LAWRENCE serving Frontenac, Hastings, Lanark, Leeds and Grenville, Lennox and Addington, and Renfrew Counties District Office at SMITH FALLS 5 Main Street E. Tel. 283-2788 District Tax Administrator: C. FRASER LAKE ONTARIO EAST serving Haliburton, Northumberland and Durham, Peterborough and Prince Edward Counties District Office at PETERBOROUGH 263 George Street Tel. RI. 5-2418 District Tax Administrator: H. ANDREWS LAKE SIMCOE serving Ontario and Victoria Counties District Office at WHITBY Brock Building Tel. MO. 8-5801 (N.W. Corner Brock & Dundas Sts.) District Tax Administrator: P. J. BRUYEA BLUE WATER serving Bruce and Grey Counties District Office at OWEN SOUND 986 Third Ave. E. Tel. FR. 6-1610 District Tax Administrator: E. M. BOYD K. C. LOUNDS LAKE ERIE serving Brant, Norfolk and Oxford Counties District Office at BRANTFORD 255 Colborne Street Tel. 756-6338 District Tax Administrator: M. E. HOWARD NIAGARA serving Haldimand, Lincoln and Welland Counties District Office at WELLAND 49 Niagara Street North Tel. RE. 2-1318 District Tax Administrator: A.D, BOYCE HURON AND ERIE serving Elgin, Lambton and Middlesex Counties District Office at LONDON Eastown Plaza Tel. GL. 1-3000 (Dundas St. E. & First St) District Tax Admini J. W. RAINBOW ST. CLAIR serving Kent and Essex Counties District Office at WINDSOR 374 Ouellette Ave. Tel. CL. 2-4405 District Tax Administrator: A. S. JACKSON METROPOLITAN EAST serving York County east of Yonge Street District Office--EAST TORONTO 40 Eglinton Ave. E. Tel. 489-2176 District Tax Administrator: V. GIUFFRE METROPOLITAN WEST serving York County west of Yonge Street District Office--WEST TORONTO 40 Eglinton Ave. E. Tel. 489-2113 District Tax Administrator: G. G. H. ZIMMERMAN Philip T. Clark, Comptroller of Revenve