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Today's Toronto Stock Market BINAGE ueen's New Year's 'Honor List Of 2200 ABMSTEAD -- Douglas and Vicky (nee Yakimyshen) are very pleased to announce the safe arrival of their daughter Jacqueline Anne, 5 lbs. 13% ozs., on Friday, December 29, 1961 at the Oshawa General Hospital. A grand- daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Michael vi of Buch Zaskatch tock Man Bar Marboy 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Gales Bary Expl 2500 21% 21% 214-- % 11 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 300 $31% 740 $79% 215 $15% 8 TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Tirinto Stock Exchange--Jan, 2 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. a--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous board-lot baste yr 'e Stock *yutham steel Can 8 Propane 11 Net Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge 250 $29 «(26% 29 + % 25 827% 27% $20% 20% $3644 35%e $14" Stock Fanny F Fraser Frisst A Gatineau Marcon +3 Martin 2 ~3 +2 100 350 200 wan and a granddaughter for Thomas Armstead and Laura. Many thanks to Doctor McKay and. nursing staff. CAMPBELL -- Mr. and Mrs, Hugh B. Campbell are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter, Kim Michelle, an Sunday, December 31, 1961, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Clive. ROLLS -- Harold and Ann are proud te announce the arrival of a daughter (3 Ibs.. 14 ozs.), Kimberly Ann, on Mon- day, January 1, 1962, at Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. Thanks to Dr, Halam- x Andres. SHAW -- David and Joyce (nee Me- D hd are happy to announce the birth of their son, William David, on Sunday, December 31, 1961, at the B Oshawa Genera! Hospital. SIMKIN -- Susan and Peter announce the arrival of their brother, Richard}, Thomas (7 Ibs.) at the Oshawa Gen- Bi eral jesda: 1961. Proud and grate! and Joan (nee Clark), WESTON --- Bob and Bettie wish to announce the safe arrival of their son, Stephen Douglas, 7 Ibs. 9% ozs., on Friday, December 29, 1961, at the Osh-|¢ awa General Hospital. A brother for|¢ Scott. A grandson for Mr. and Mrs. J./c Mann. Cc y, De * ful parents, Ted Cc Abitibi Abit pr Acad-Atl A 2100 Alta Alta Gas AltaGas Alta Nat Alg Cen Alg Algoma Alumini CBAL A w 100 Stock Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge INDUSTRIALS 280 339% 39% 225 $2544 25% $224 22% 22% 120 120 120 $37% 37% 37% + $16% 16% 16% + 300 225 200 105 250 250 Dis w Cen 910 910 910 48 48 48 $29% 29 29% 39% -- % 25% G y| Hi " vs G Dev G_ Dynam 451 $304 GMC 'Mi GS Wares 290 290 325 325 325 +8 $16 16) (16 $12% 12% 12% $17) 17) 17 mM $5244 52% 82% $16 16 (16 $17% 17% 17% 5 $34 33% 3% -- % a ~~) $34% 34% M+ 5. 118 118 * $2 623 8 675 $83% $58 28 300 $37% 37% $12% 5 $15% 100 $8% 5 7% 8344 BA-- 575% 58 300 37% 1244 -- % 4 15% 6 8% + 25% Can Wire B Cdn Brew 160 Br Alum 250 $10% +15 100 + % 100 500 100 Chem Chem w Curt W. Frbks A A GAPPY occasion -- The birth oficg your child. To tell the good news toc friends and neighbors... The Oshawa Times is as near as your telephone The day of birth, just telephone RA 723.3492. The rate ts only $1.50. DEATHS Gerald Robert Cc c BISHOP, ' 1962, Gerald Robert Bishop, beloved/c husband of Grace Curtis, loving brother | Cc: of Mrs. Gean Huggins, Toronto, in his} 67th year. The late Mr. Bishop is rest-|D ing at McIntosh - Anderson Funeral/D Home. Service in the chapel on Fri-|D day, January 5, Union Cemetery. at 2 p.m. (Friends are kindly reque: home until Wednesday evening.) BLACK, Isabella cI. Cdn Oi CPR Cdn Salt o jCWN Gas Cich-D \Cockshutt ' Con | At the family residence, 620 Richmond|Gon Gas Street East. on Tuesday, January 2. | Corby Interment | Dosco |Dom Stores sted not to call at the funeral'Dom Tar Dom Text Dupont 72 424 -- % 15% 34% -- % 26% + M6 $42 42% $15% 15% $34%4 34% $2646 25% Paper 100 230 $ 250 $1 820 100 wt 400 200 on Bidg Bldg 220 200 1200 vt 'oronation rush 1 xd Curb ist Seag Bridge 10% + M% 8% 454 + M4 2914 6544 + M 1084 -- % Wu + 18% + % S45% 4554 $2914 29% $654 64% 200 $10% 10% 625 $144 144 375 18% 18% 100 $16 16 225 $28% 20% 350 250 Fndry 188 16 28% Ind Accep I Ac wis |Inind G w jInt Util Inter PL |Int si P Inv Syn $21 21 160 $45% 45% 45% $824 82 82% + Mb 175 (175 «175 $63 63s 3 862% 62% 62% -- 4 365 365 35 -S 105 105 105 $10% 10% 10% $16 15% 15% Sli 11% kt & $10% 10% l0%--% $22% 224% 22% S18% 18% 18% $13 12% 13 $10 10 10 $30 30 «630 814% 14% 14% $17 17 v7 $52%4 52% 524-- % $2058 204% % 866 $13% 13%. 13% + % $13 13 «(13 $1l%e 1% 11% 55 $55 55 $38%4 38% 384 + % 221 31% -- % $22% 2216 $31% 31% $24%-- 24a 24% 21 21 +2 2 54h 5446 Inv Syn A Jockey C Jock wis | Kelvinator Labatt Levy 200 230 x50 730 125 220 250 210 210 1268 11500 Molson Mon Foods Mint Loco Moore N St Car Nat Trust |Neon |Nia Wire B Ocean Cem Ogilvie }Ont Loan Ont Steel Oshawa A | Page-Hers {Pres Elect 20% + 34) Mi 6 7 $73% 854% 7 7 + 14% 14% + VM, 23% 23% + Me 26% 26% + 13% 13% + 59% 59% 260 $20% 20% 20% $10% 18% 18% + 89% 9% IM W Cop wis 230 60 60 Weston A 250 $20 Wstn 4% przl5 309 Wood J A 25 $37 Woodwd A 25 $17 Zenith 200 275 95 si. WCoast T. vt 200 Westeel 200 YC Asamera Bailey 5 A Ball 5% pr Bankff Cal_ Ed C Oil Lap CS Pete C Chiefta Cc 400 50 50 14% 14% 335 5 $13% 13% 134 -- % --10 3% 3% +3 Midcon Mill City Nat Pete N Davies Pac Pete Permo Place Provo Gas Quonto Secur Free Spooner Triad Oil 1% +5 275 17 \ ase 520 520 520 12 #12 #12 +3 --6 00 179 «174 «174 2+ % QN Gas wts 1 Roe AV C Rothman Royalite Russell /St,. Maurice Salada-S Salada wts Seven Arts Shawin Shawin A Silverwd A Simpsons Slat Ind pr $7% 74 $i 11 + 12% 12% W4-- % $llz 11% Ik--%* 105 98 «6100 =6+3 $19 18% 18%4--% $12% 12% 1K%--% 0 $10% 10% 10g + % $26% 26% BWi--% $26% 26% 26% + % $135 1355 135% $28%% 23% 2894 $20% 20% 20%+% 4200 1165 540 78 160 50 250 232 100 151 150 14% 13 5 102 102 102 | Wsburne 7 02670 OT | Watates 420 400 420 +10 | MINES | 1000. 10% 1044 10% 100 595 595 595 103 15 93 50 10 150 144% +2 Un Oils Wayne |W Cdn 0G --1 }Acad Uran | Advocate Agnico | Ansil | Area {A Arcadia | Aumacho +10 2000 6000 1000 2050 1000 ibis 500 Black Bay 150 Bralorne 22 Broul Reef 551 Broswk Buif Ank Cable Camp Chib 700 Camp RL &/C Tung FFSEE o C Malart Cdn NW Cassiar C Kerr Add | Kopan L Dufault L Osu Lamaque Va : 2 +h 615 615 615 33. (3l 38 +8 455 450 450 --5 330 330 «330 ) +1 12% 12% 12% +3% 730 725 «7300 «+10 ot gees | See * 220 215 217 165 120 125 --25 31% 31% 314-- % 1 3 $12% 12% 1%4--% 6 2 06 Oi +1 rey +1% i 00 200 100 2000 220 1400 27450 +6 3 Dyno somb Met 153. 153153 $245 2% Us + % M2 M0 110 51 50 1 25 240 20 --5 12% 12% 124+ % 0 660 660 122 122 «122 +h ~~_%|Dom T $134 13% 13% + %| Dose 17 16% 17 $18% 18% 184 -- % 385 385 385 5 840 835 835 --15 | ae Ga BES 139% 13% 13% % 9 US 115 15 54% Siva 54% 13% 3% 13% $39 8989 117 12 +% +3 ---% nt Nickel +% vish Cop 117 925 930 24% 12% 12% 6 +10 +h" 5 lS ~1 --3 +7 a4 4 'o [Ni 4 3% 4 +4 1L 1% 1H+ % 56 6 OSG 200 160 158 158 2 34. 30 34 43 $59% 5946 59% 310-310 310 +8 Nickel MS Nipissing N-Acme Noranda Normetal Norpax Opemiska Orchan 4 660 715 7 209 1 265 4 123 Rowan Cons 210 San Ant 1 Satellite Sherritt Sil STand Silvermaq Stanrek Steep R Sullivan Taurean Teck.H Thom L Tormont Tribag \Trin Chib | Ult-Shaw |U Mining |Un Keno }Un Fort |}Upp Can | Vauze | Ventures Waite Am | Willroy Wr Harg Yk Bear Young Hg Zulapa 500 23 «628 Curb Bulolo 300 780 780 760 | Sales to 21 s.m.G 808,000. 30 248 805 173 41 +10 160 +4 146 42 3 6 | oes} 6 6164+ 4 1% Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, on Monday, January 1962, Isabella Brown, beloved wife of Archibald Black and mother of Mrs. R. Rockbrune (Ruby), Archie, John and Robert, in her 76th year. Resting at the) Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel, Wednesday, January 3, 2 p.m. Inter- ment Mount Lawn Cemetery Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Le-|'5 gion will hold a service in the Funeral |C Home Tuesday, 7:15 p.m.) The Daugh-|B: ters of England will hold a service in|,; the funera] home Tuesday evening 7|_ p.m. | FORDE, Greta Margaret K Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Monday, January 1, 1962, Greta Margaret Hodgson, loved wife of Cecil Forde mother of Mrs. w to, in her Gist year. Resting at the| Armstrong Funeral Oshawa, Home, Thursday, January 4 at 2 p.m. Inter- ment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa, PRISE, George fm the Oshawa Genera] Hospital on Monday, January 1, 1962, George Frise, beloved husband of the late Elizabeth Jeffery, and dear father of Gladys, Olive and Nora, all of Oshawa, in his 77th year. The late' Mr. Frise is resting at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East, for service im the chapel on Thursday, January 4 at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. GALLAGHER, Michael | Entered into rest suddenly at the To- ronto General Hospital on Sunday, De- cember 31, 1961, Michael Gallagher, be- loved husband of Bernice Crawford, of 33 Beech Street, Ajax; and dear father of Mildred (Mrs. Karl Pukara) of Sud- bury; Verna (Mrs. Robert Bumbacco) of Oshawa; Marian (Mrs, Robert Mil- ler) of Ajax; Raymond Edward of Osh. awa; Evelyn (Mrs. Roy Davidson) of Sault Ste. Marie; Danny and Terry Of) Ajax. Mr. Gallagher is resting at Me-| (The } $95, matic transmission, |safety YOUR choice; '52 Pontiac sedan, 1 Plymouth, '52 Pontiac coach, 52 hevrolet. Van Heusen Motors, opposite rewery on King 7 METEOR Rideau new tires, hardtop, auto- radio belts, opposite Brewery on seat leusen Motors, ing. owner, Ted Campin Motors, Im: |maculate interior, excellent mechanical/lamps, sewing machines, with memorial service in the chapel Epes good tires, Ted Campin rs, 723-4494 SPOT CASH PAID FOR Good clean cars, Trade up or down. Liens paid off, DODD MOTOR SALES 314 PARK RD. S a BUYING OR SELLING SEE TED CAMPIN MOTORS 607 KING ST, --- OSHAWA Gust East of Wilson Road) 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 Eachnie Funera| Home, 28 Kingston | Road West, Pickering; after 10 a.m. Tuesday. Funeral service in the chapel on Wednesday, January 3, at 2 p.m, Interment Erskine Cemetery. 30--Automobiles Wanted LAKESHORE Auto cars for wrecking. Highest prices paid. 725-11 Wreckers want $1. HARVEY, Mardalena Entered into rest in the family resi- dence, 49 Mil) Street, Oshawa, on Sat urday, December 30, 1961, Mardalena Hutchings, beloved wife of Samuel Harvey and mother of Mrs. Joseph Whitsitt (Winnie), Mrs. Wm. Henning (Marjorie), Mrs. Wm. Smith (Eileen), Mrs. Jas. Tate (Iris), Mrs. Chas. Slater (Joan), all of Oshawa, and one son Claude of Stratford, Ontario, in her 8ist year. Memorial service was held in the chapel at the Armstrong Funeral Home $ ALL CASH $ For clean cars we deol up or down. Liens paid. off. NICOLS MOTORS LTD. 512 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY MO 8-800) on Tuesday, January 2, at 2 p.m. Inter- ment was made at Mount Lawn Ceme- tery, Oshawa. HALLIDAY, James Harold Suddenly at the family residence, 653 Masson Street, on Tuesday, January 2, 1962, James H. Halliday, beloved hus- band of Mary B. Cardiff, loving father of James and John Halliday. The late Mr. Halliday is resting at MclIntosh- Anderson Funeral Home. Service in the chapel on Thursday, January 4, at 3.30 CARS WANTED Buying a New Car? Sell your used Car to 'Ted' Talk "Cash" to the New Car Dealer and "SAVE" TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494 Res, 725-5574 ~ |market, jers, etc Telephone 725-2428, 29-- Automobiles for Sole |32--Articles for Sale CIGARETTES carton $3.09, Butter .65 jeent Ib. Tulip Margarine 4 ibs. $1. Bread, 2 loaves .37 cents, Savings ga- lore, shop daily Glecoff's Super. Ritson Road South, Oshawa. jOpen every. night "till 10, only $1,095. Van| BABY SETS knitted and crocheted, | jor changes last week? all types of knitting, bulky knit sweat '38 CHEVROLET deluxe sedan, auto-'; yep Wilbur, Hampton, Ontario, be-|matie, mileage 13,000, verified by Orig-/Huys anc sells used televisions, chester. and |inal John Kerr (Gwen) of |723-4494. ed Oshawa and Ronald W. Forde of Toron-|,--SoNTIAG sedan, radio, $745. fields, dining, bedroom and kitchen fur- jniture, ranges, oil heaters, refrigera- }tors, washers, antiques, electric irons, dishes, cook- }ware, mirrors, hand sleighs, electric motors, tools. Everything is priced to save you dollars, Call Elmer, CO 3-2294, MUSKRAT back fur coat, worn twice, size 18, cost price $400, Will sell rea- sonable. Telephone 725-1928. GIRLS' better dresses and party dresses, size 11-13, some worn only once; also lJadies* party dresses, , silks, chiffons, ete., like new, sizei 9, very reasonable; children's blouses, dresses, skirts, skates, coats, etc., sizes 5-6. Telephone 723-2798, BILL HAMILTON, Ashburn, Brooklin, Now Hamilton Office Equipment, 137 Brock South, Whitby. Visit our store soon, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING |Speculation On Cabinet Changes By FRASER MacDOUGALL OTTAWA (CP) -- How close was the federal cabinet to ma- For days the capital buzzed |with persistent reports that a | major shuffle of ministries was jin prospect, the key of it all a Inew post for Finance Minister | Fleming. | However, at Quebec Thursday Prime Minister Diefenbaker saw Governvr-General Vanier jand then announced only t wo cabinet changes--the addition of one new minister and promotion of another. Jacques Flynn, Quebec South MP and deputy speaker of the |Commons, became minister of mines and technical surveys, filling a vacancy left by de- parture of Hon. Paul Comtois to jbecome lieutenant-governor of | Quebec. State Secretary Dorion Gor selection of i TV's at reasonable prices. Parkway Tele- vision, 918 Simcoe Street North, Your color TV store. TYPING paper on sale, letter size, white newsprint, buy in bulk lots and save. 4% lb. pkg. $1.00, 9 Ib. pkg, $2.00. Circulation Dept., Oshawa Times. SKATES, new and used, sold and ex: 204 changed, Apply Drayton Cycle, |Bond Street East, CUSTOM (in the dash) transistor car jradio, lowest prices in town, Try Do minion Tire Stores, 48 Bond Street West. SNOW tires, two 670 x 15; one 650 x 16, one 600 x 16 both regular, One under dash radio, Telephone 725-5055. USED parts and repairs for all makes of wringer type washers, % hp motors, $5 to $8, guaranteed reconditioned wash- ers and stovés, Paddy's Market, Hamp- ton, CO 3-2241 REFRIGERATOR, Kelvinator, with 50 pound freezer, one year old; McClary refrigerator, reconditioned; rangette with even control; 21" television (Mar- coni); also Moffat range. Telephone 728-7910, AWNINGS, canvas. Prompt service, free estimates. Chair, table rentals. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North. WE buy and sell used furniture, etc. Call Superior Resale, 140 Simcoe Street South, 728-4873. B. F. GOODRICH Stores -- Tires, bat- teries, Kelvinator refrigerators, tele- vision, Thrifty Budget Plan, 725-4543. FURNACES, forced air, 10-year guaran- p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. In lieu of flowers contributions to the Heart 31--Automobile Repairs tee, $2.25 per week, no down payment. Package deal, $130. Telephone 725-4729, Fond will be appreciated. PENFOUND, Jerry Alan Suddenly at the Oshawa General Hos- pital on Monday, January 1, 1962, Jerry Alan Penfound, beloved son of Lorne and Jean (of 306 Euclid Street, Whitby) loving brother of Joni Lynn, dear grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Pen found and Mr. and Mrs. C, B. Foster, im his 5th year. Resting at the W. C. * Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for serv- tee in the chapel, on Wednesday, Jan HOUSTON'S GARAGE and SERVICE STATION BRAKE SPECIALISTS, COM- PLETE BRAKE SERVICE. MOTOR TUNE UP AND GENERAL REPAIRS. 67 KING ST. W. 723-7822 |WE pay highest prices in the city for jused furniture, Pretty's Used Furniture Store, 723-3271. 444 Simcoe South. HAWAIIAN electric guitar ("Kay") in very good condition, plus amplifier, al- most new. Would make a lovely gift. Tele: hone 723-7598. SELLING furniture? We'll buy it. Re- frigerators, TV's, washers, pianos, stoves, etc. For top cash offer contact 19 Prince Street. Phone 728-1131. WE buy and selj used furniture, ete. wary 3, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. Minister the Reverend J. Smith. iz lV. GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327. parts, attachments, teed rebuilt machines. Estima' R |32----Articles for Sale 'ali makes, es, guaran- tes free. "ACUUM cleaner repair: bru GERROW. FUNERAL | CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all rs R ice, 728-0591 FILTER Queen Sales and Service, lib- eral trade-in allowance. | stration. Telephone 728-4683 ete. Meagher's, 5 King Street West. entals, Vacuum Cleaner Repair Serv. ytime, Free demon- LEOTRIC razor service, Sunbeam, emington, Schick, Philishave, Ronson, Cords, cutting heads in stock, 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST ~~~ LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 CARD OF THANKS BARNARD --The family of the late F. James Barnard wish to express their sincere appreciation of the many acts of kindness shown him during his long ill. T.V. TOWERS 40-ft. structure with all. channel antenna, all galvan- ized, guaranteed 1 year TRIO TELEVISION 171 Bond St. East, 728-6781 Visit our new Streamlined Drugette Department --~ Dry » Children's Clothing, China and Glassware, Notions, and Kitchenware, GLECOFF SUPERMARKET 174 Ritson Rood South, Oshawa Open to 10 p.m. daily Call Superior Resale, 140 Simcoe Street South, 728-4873. Marshall, Simmons, Beauty- rest and other spring mat- tresses completely rebuilt like new, medium and extra firm, smooth tops, box springs re- poired and eiderdowns recov- ered. Three day service. ONTARIO BEDDING CO, 725-4189 'fle encouraged, or at least not ray | was given the added post of president of the Privy Council. QUESTIONS ARISE Speculation now has taken a | questioning tack: Were these changes all that had been planned right along? Were reports of a major shuf- | discouraged, to help focus more public attention than usual on what could have been a routine event? Were earlier plans for more extensive changes altered in the light of public reaction, or as a result of a 90-minute conference between Mr. Diefenbaker and Mr. Fleming Wednesday morn- ing? On his return to Ottawa Thurs- day from the cabinet meeting in Quebec, Mr. Diefenbaker la i t t changes would be since it appeared unlikely the cabinet would make a trip to Quebec for lesser shifts that could wait two days until Dec. 30: when the Governor-General was due back in Ottawa. PICTURE ALTERS government legislation. However, the reports did not gain widespread circulation un- itil about Der. 20 when usually well-informed sources close to the picture were so convinced of changes invoiving Mr. Fleming that political reporters felt they were on the right track in say- ng so. The story took a new twist Dec, 26 when word got out that the cabinet would travel to Que- bec for a meeting Thursday, Dec. 28. That reinforced speculation on changes since Governor-General Vanier was in Quebec for Christ- mas week and it was the only development in prospect that would call for seeing him, The assumption grew that the important However, the picture changed swiftly after the Dec. 27 talk between the prime minister and Mr. Fleming Within minutes, word got around that Mr. Fleming def- nitely was not leaving the cabi- net and that a change in his portfolio was unlikely. By the time the first con- ingent of the cabinet boarded a rain for Quebec Wednesday afternoon, political sources were convinced that all they would see would be one new minister and one or two other changes or appointments. about the way it turned out. And that's Seer Predicts No War In 1962 BERLIN (Reuters)--Fred Mi- chel a leading West Berlin clairvoyant, draws a grim pic- ture for 1962 but foresees no major war in the coming 12 months. 'His annual forecast, Saturday, sees: Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush- chev suffering a stroke and fac- ing a dangerous conspiracy in the Kremlin. President Kennedy meeting with an accident. President Charles de Gaulle fucing new assassination at- tempts, Cuancellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany becoming se- riously ill and leaving office within six months. Michel last year correctly forecast that the Soviet Union would orbit a man around the globe in 1961, and warned of economic crisis, riots, disasters and local wars--mainly in Asia, The world will be spared a major conflict in 1962, he says, mainly by the efforts of the United States, NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian International Power Co, Ltd., 9 mos. ended Sept. 30: 1961, $6,181,859, $2.71 a share; 1960, $6,182,492, $2.71. Jehn Labatt Ltd. 3 mos. ended Oct. 31: 1961, $1,248,000, 29 cents a share; 1960, $1,191,- 000, 2# cents. 6 mos. ended Oct. 31: 1961, $2,651,000, 61 cents; 1960. $2,525,000, 59 cents. Lake Ontario Portland Cem- ent Co. Ltd., year ended Nov. 30: 1961, $912,468, .32.5 cents; 1980, $2007,297, 5.5 cents. issued belled "'completely baseless' re ports that there had been any disagreement between him and Mr. Fleming. The press specu BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT . lation of a major cabinet shuffle had reached "'irresponsible--and unrésponsible--limits."' TALK OF SESSION PLANS At their meeting Wednesday, he and Mr. Fleming had dis- cussed plans for the coming ses- sion of Parliament opening Jan. 18 and the degree to which Mr. Fleming "hac been proven so right in the views he expressed in his budgets regarding eco- nomic recovery." : Mr. Fleming had figured in cabinet shuifle rumors ever since the political storm that developed over the govern- ment's move last summer to re- move James E. Coyne from his post as governor of the Bank of Canada. Mr. Coyne resigned jafter the Senate rejected the | f 32--Articles for Sale AFTER Ch Elna sewing his new and used, from $20 up. I ristmas sale: GOOD RECONDITIONED REFRIGERATORS RANGES AND WASHERS All parts and service. AJAX BARGAIN CENTRE HARWOOD AVE. NORTH AJAX -- WH 2-6410 VALLEY CREEK FURNITURE 145 KING WEST Next to Western Tire 728-4401 We buy, sell exchange used furniture, wosher, TV, radios and so forth at prices to top anyone in the city. | 165 Simcoe Street South. 728-2391. PORTABLE sewing machine, almost new, $49.50. Telephone 728-2976 after 6 o'clock. NORTHEEN Electric Gainadey froner, in good order, Reasonably priced. Tele. phone 728-8286. ONE four burner Domestic electric stove in good condition; also Lionel electric train set, No reasonable offer turned down. 723-7831. GENERAL Electric heavy duty range, apartment size, oven timer and light. Like new. Telephone 723-7542. MOVING to California, must sell five rooms of furniture including refrigera- tor, stove, television, beds, tables; good conflition, Telephone 728-6532. SIMPLICITY washing machine, reason- able, good condition. Apply 763 Ritson Road South. 34--Lost & Found t t 8 ness and their thanks for cards, floral olferings, and other acts of sympathy shown! them by relatives, friends, and neighbors. Especially would they thank Rev. E. 8. Linstead for his consoling words, Mrs. Grant Mahaffey, Port Perry: Miss Effa Brawn, Raglan, the 1OOF Warriner Lodge No. 75, Port! Perry and the pallbearers. Also the McDermott - Panabaker Funeral Home for their efficient management of the services. Mrs. Barnard, daughters and grand daughters. FAMOUS TOWER Albert Einstein, born in Ger- many, became a Swiss citizen in 1901, resumed German citi- zenship in 1914 and in 1940 had Become a citizen of the United States, where he had worked DO IT NOW FREE ESTIMATE SERVICE AVAILABLE AT McCUL BUILDING /28- 1270 SIMCOE ST LOUGH SUPPLIES 4688 . N. (WEST SIDE) LOST -- Unemployed lady's brown wallet containing sum of money and important papers. Lost on Friday, December 29, between the Royal Bank on Bond Street and the A. and P. Store. Reward. Phone 725-2184. LOST -- Black and tan male hound, wearing chain with licence 631. Re- werd. Telephone 725-5575. LOST -- Small dark brown, white on throat, part Pekingese female dog, wearing collar. Answers to the name of "Mamie". Children's pet. Reward. Tele- one 725-3204. 35--Legal I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by anyone on or| Ss) 3 quirements will grade ore deposits in anada cominercial and these benefic- iating operations in terms of fa- cilitics and payrolls and be full- More Canadian Ore Processing By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor The Canadian iron ore indus- try, created principally as an exporter of raw ore for proces- sing clsewhere, is moving to a stage where more and more of he processing will take place betore it leaves the country. This arises mainly from the demand of the United States and cverseas steel industries for highe: grade ores in order to "cut costs, It works to the benefit of the Canadian industry in two ways. t creates more employment in Canaca in connection with es- tablished operations and opens he way for development of lower-grade ores and their up- grading (beneficiation) on the spot M. §. Fotheringham, president of Steep Rock Mines Ltd., lo- cated at Steep Rock Lake in nurthwestern Ontario, draws at- ention to the development in « review of the iron-ore outlook. He says: "Canadian iron ore producers rate recognition today both as a primary industry and as one increasingly involved th proces- ing iis own raw materials, CHANGE IN PROGRESS "Sventually the growing need for concentrated ores and pos- ibly pellets to meet buyer re- make lower- cele processing plants." ADDED TO PLANTS In regard to his own com- pany, he said: "Steep Rock, starting with direct shipping ore, was able to after this date, December 30, 1961, with-/Add piants for treated ores at out my written*'consent. Joseph Baird, 100 Park Oshawa, Ontario, wt Farenee relatively low capital cost." He also stated that important technological advances in min- ing, particularly underground, are in the offing at Steep Rock. He added: "Steep Rock in 1961 completed one of the world's largest dred- ging jobs during which 100,000,- 000 cubic feet of silt and gravel overburden were removed from the bottom of Steep Rock Lake over a period of nine years. 'This overburden with depths up to 200 feet overlay the Steep Reck ore deposits and with its reinoval the further expansions of two operating mines and the bringing into production of a thitd mine now is possible." Metre Measure Meets Match PARIS (Reuters)--A carefully preserved platinum bar, kept at constant temperature in a cel- lar at nearby Sevres for more than 150 years, has become an uninportant curiosity, outmoded by the march of science. Since 1799 the bar has been the world standard of measure- ment for the metre--a ten-mil- lionth part of one quarter of the terresirial meridian, and the ba- sic exement in- the metric sys- um The job was formally taken over Monday by a scientific in- strument which measures the standard metre as "a length equai to 1,656,763.83 wavelengths in a vacuum of the radiation corresponding to the transition between the level 2pl10 and 5d5 of the atom of krypton 86." In practice this means meas- uring the wavelength of an or- jange colored light. Scientists say |the new system has greater ac- jcuracy than the old |) WOLk, 3 LONDON (CP)--The Queen's traaiiional New Year's honors list made baronets of two poor boys who became business ty- coors and granted lesser awards to hundreds of the humble, fne list of 2,200 names leaned heavily toward the men and women in politics or big busi- ness No new dukes or earls were creatcd, but there are four new barons: Sir Russell Brain, nerve spe- cialst and president of Britain's Family Planning Asso- ciation; Sir Leonard 'Lord, who re- cently resigned as chairman of tne vast British Motor Corpor- ation builder of Morris and Austin cars; Sir Leighton Seager, chair- man of the Liberal party; and, Sir Toby Low, a banker who is deputy chairman of the Con- servative party. The new baronets are Sir Harry Jephcott, who started as apprentice in a corner pharm- acy and now heads the Glaxo g-oup of 60 companies, and Is- aae Wolfson, who started at 14 in a factory on wages of five shiihngs (about 70 cents) a Today, Wolfson heads Great Universal Stores Limited and va.ues his time at 30 shillings (more than $4) a second. He was an established millionaire at 4). Now 65, he has given away millions to charity and re- ceived his reward for philantro- pie services. ONCE FIRED ADENAUER Among the new knights is Brig. John A. Barraclough, who as British commander in the Rhineland in 1946 once sacked Konrad Adenauer from his job as mayor of Cologne. The Brit- ish then felt that the man who has since become chancellor of West Germany was not getting on with reconstruction fast eliough. Another knight is Leon Bag- rit, who pioneered automation in Britain. He has been managing director of Elliott - Automation Limited since its formation in 195%. Atso knighted were Laurence J, Menzies, a Bank of England official who for three years acted as secretary to the gov- erament's export credit guaran- tee department, and Professor egg F. Mott, an atomic phys- 1cist, Miss Elizabeth Brennan, dep- uty canteen manager for the United Kingdom Atomic Energy Authority, was listed for the British Empire Medal. Maj. - Gen, Sir Julian Gas- coigse, governor of Bermuda, became a Knight Commander of che Order of Saint Michael and Saint George. ALBERTAN HONORED Aw Vice-Marshal Sidney Nel- son, principal medical officer in the RAF Bomber Command and native of Ponoka, Alta., was mace a Companion of the Or- der of the Bath, A commandership in the Or- der of the British Empire went to Miss Joyce Gutteridge, legal counsellor of the British mis- sion to the United Nations. A knighthood was awarded to Lease Constantine, the West In- dian cricketer now turned poli- tician and diplomat, while an equ'valent honor--Dame of the urder of the British Empire-- went to top ballet teacher Ma- rie hambert. Officerships in the same or- der were bestowed on opera singers Parry Jones and Anna Pollak. | Otner OBES included Idris Tewis Davies, trade commis. sinner for Alberta and Nor:hwest Territories at -- government's board of Td.e, There were a number of awards for persons in the news payer world. Capt. Colin Coote, managing editor of the London Daily Telegraph, was knighted, A commandership in the Order of the British Empire went to Ddward W. Davies, recently re- tired general manager of the Pross Association, a domestic news agency. MBE FOR WOMAN Miss Margaret Alice Hine, as- sistant secretary of the Com- monwealth Press Union, became an MBE. Another MBE went to Claude Llewellen Cook, chief representative of the South Af- ricun Press Association in the -- + Nyasaland Federa- en, Dermot MacDermot, British ambassador to Thailand, bee came a KCMG. A higher distine- tion in the. same order, Knight Grana Cross, was" bestowed on Hong Kong Governor Sir Robert Prown Black, host to Princess Alcxandra recently, A Knight Grand Cross in the Order of the British Empire went to Jamaica Governor-in- Chef Sir Kenneth William Blackbure, The exclusive award of Com- panion of Honor was conferred on Very Rev. W. R. Mai Top Australian cricketer Ri- chie Benaud also won an OBE, ean of Saint Paul's Ca' here. ALGIERS (Reuters)--French military officials announced to- day that 12 persons were killed and 37 wounded as right-wing European extremists and Mos- lem insurgents marked New Year's Day with a wave of vio- lence throughout Algeria, DEATHS The worst outbreak came in Algiers as members of the out- lawed European secret army or- By THE CANADIAN PRESS ligonier, Pa.--Benjamin Fair- less, 71, president of the Amer- ican Iron and Steel Institute and former board chairman of U.S. Stee] Corporation. Moliywood--Jerry Giesler, 75, film stars' lawyer, who also de- feniea Carole Tregoff in the three Finch murder trials, Napanee, Ont, -- Rev. Camp- bell Bannerman Smith, 61, for- mer general superintendent of the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada, in a car crash. Seaforth, Ont, -- Senator Wil- liam Henry Golding, Libera} mcumber of Parliament for Hu- roun-Ferth for 17 years and mem- ber of the Senate since 1949. Bellingham, Wash. -- Mrs. Ethei L. Murrow, 85, mother of Edward R. Murrow, former ra- dio and television commentator, and now director of the United States Information Agency. Nanaimo, B.C. -- Fanny Cro- mar Bruce, newspaper woman and wife of the former editor of the Nanaimo Free Press, A. Cromer Bruce. Boston--Frank J. Ryan, 62, well known sports public rela- tions man and former an- nouncer for the Boston Bruins National Hockey League club. Hollywood--Mrs. Mabel Hut- ton, 61, mother of singers Betty and Marion Hutton, in a fire at her apartment. Halifax--Capt. Francis Mac- key, 89, pilot of the French steamer Mont Blanc, which ex- ploded after a collision in Hal- ifax Harbor in 1917 killing 1,600 people, injuring 6,000 and leav- ing 10,000 homeless. Montreal -- William Murray Bair, 72, retired vice-president of the A. F. Byers Construction Company Limited. Paris -- Diego artinez Bar- rio, 78, president of the Spanish republic in exile, Heildelberg, Germany -- For- mer Gen. Hans von Salmuth, 73, head of the German War Vet- crans' Association and comman- der of the' 15th German Army after the Allied Normandy land- ing .n the Second World War. Minden, Ont. -- Alfred Yates, 83, retired Toronto importer of regalia and military equipment. Toronto -- Dr. George Henry Needler, 95, former soldier, language professor and histor- jan, : Los Angeles--Barbara Burns, 22, troubled daughter of the late comedian Bob (Bazooka) Burns, of her third overdose of barbi- turates in six months. Monmouth, Ml.--Dr. Hugh P. Beveridge, 61, dean emeritus of Monmouth College, of cancer. Torrance, Calif -- Emily Diange Overman, 63, a New York show girl from 1917 to 1922 who appeared in Zeigfeld Foliies. Dauas, Tex.--John B. O'Hara, 77, board chairman of Dr. Pep- per Co,, maker of a soft drink, of a heart attack. New York--Justice Henry Ep- stein, 66, of the New York state Sujreme Court, of a heart con- dition. Fort Worth, Tex. -- Boyce House, 64, author and humorist wiose books of Texas tales have sold hundreds 0! thousands of copies of a heart attack. Grand Junction, Colo. -- Dr. Charies A. Rasor,:56, prominent mincralogist and Atomic En- ergy Commission official in Grand Junction. Hanover, N.H.--Dr. Colin C. gtewart,. 50, a professor of pe- diatrics at Dartmouth College. ganization used bazookas and sub-machine-guns in a pitched battle with police squads armed with machine-guns. It was the first time the se- cret army had used weapons as heavy as bazookas and it was one of the few all-out battles they have fought with police since the Algerian army revolt was crushed. The attack started shortly be- fore midnight, New Year's Eve, and continued through the day. The secret army's fire was con- centrated on a villa used as a Death Toll Surpasses Estimates CHICAGO (AP) -- 'he U.S. New Year's weekend traffic death toll, with a sharp rise Monday, surpassed the pre-holi- day estimate of 330 and soared far past the record low mark. The count at midnight Mon- day, at the end of the three- day holiday veriod, showed 331 traffic deaths. Fires claimed the lives of 83 persons, a record for a New Year's period since the Second World War, and 59 oth- ers died in miscellaneous acci- dents. The over-all toll was 473. Belated reports were expected to increase the traffic death toll for the 78-hour period which -- at 6 p.m. local time Fri- a v. The National Safety Council, which had estimated that 330 persons might be killed in traf- fie accidents during the ex- tended weekend, earlier had hopes that the toll might be a record low for the three-day New Year period. However. there was a sharp upward trend in the death rate on the fina) day of the holiday celebration The record low of 269 highwav Algeria Violence Kills 12 People headquarters by police yee Two men were killed and twe injured in the fighting. Elsewhere in the country, lice and. army officials re a total of 25 grenade, revolver, knife and plastic bomb inel- dents. Eight of the dead and 29 of. the wounded were Euro- peans, TOSSES GRENADE At Borj-Bou-Arreridj, near Als giers, a Moslem tossed a nade into a crowded bar, finn. ing three persons and injuring six, most of them Europeans. Another six Europeans were wounded when a grenade was tossed into a cafe at Sidi-Aissa, 95 miles southeast of Algiers. Nationalist insurgents raided a police station in Constantine, eastern Algeria, New Year's Eve, killing one policeman and injuring two others. In central Algeria, a train carrying equipment for the Sa- hara Hassi Messaoud oil pipe- line was blown up by a mine outside Biskra. Twelve cars -- derailed but no one wae u Dulles Denies CIA Failure In Cuba Move WASHINGTON (AP) -- The former U.S intelligence chief indicated Sunday that Fidel Castro's growing military strength set the timetable for last spring's abortive effort te overthrow the Cuban dictator. Allen W. Dulles, who retired a few weeks ago as director of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, said any move against Communist Castro, short of full- scale U.S. military intervention, had to be made between Novem- ber 1960 and April, 1961. He appeared on a recorded radio and TV program. Dulles denied that the failure of the invasion was an intellig- ence failure. "There is quite a popular mis- apprehension," Dulles also said, "that it was felt there would be a spontaneous uprise ing... We were not looking for a spontaneous uprising, but for other developments." He did not elaborate on what these other developments might have been. fatalities was set in the 1949- 1950 New Year period. The rec- ord traffic toll for a three-day New Year period is 374, set in FRENCH WRITER Cyrano de Bergerac, the French satirical novelist, was 1959-60. only 36 at his death in 1655. MERRY MENAGERIE | | "You think maybe they want us to learn to read?" |