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Military College Graduation Large 'ST. JOHNS, Que. (CP)--Col- lege Militaire Royalde St. Jean founded in 1952, graduated its largest class in history Satur- day. The 66 graduating cadets were led by Paul Addy of Ot- tawa who walked off with an armful of prizes as this year's top cadet. 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, June 4, 1962 BIRTHS Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings DEAN -- Dwight (Bob) and Dorothy 'ats array cha con nie, is > Mi Bins: Btock Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge val of a son ,7 Ibs. 10 ozs,, Mot * i. 4, 1962, at Mountain Hospital, GN Gas Bw 500 245 Hamilton. A brother for Sheryl, Cathy $10% 10% 10 GW cee and oe $37 436% 36% -- %| Guar Tr 135 $53% 53% % 6% 6% + %| Hardee 215 $6% 6 105 100 105 +5 |Hard Carp 135 $12% 12% 12% + % $11% 11% 11% Horne Pf 400 310 310 310 20 20 --10 240 $54 5% 5% Slogans Abound In Vote Campaign By ALAN DONNELLY OTTAWA (CP) -- It's been said a good picture is worth a thousand words. In the politi- cal scale of values, one good slogan can sometimes be worth 11 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 1000 8% 8% 8%4--% 300 625 GHG : + 11 Net High Low a.m. Ch"ge $22 21% 2l%e+ % $10% 10% 10% TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--June 4 Quotations in cents unless marked $. z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS u Net Stock Gaitwin Geco Mine Stock CG Inv D Oilcloth Price Br ll Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 3337 3 3 210 $25 3 2B 110 $46% 46% 4% + % OILS Alminex 238 195 Ang Un Dv 3700 4% Bailey S A 100 705 Bales 200 250 182 400 Stock But slogans aren't the only eye-catchers being used. The exchange rate devalua- tion of the Canadian dollar has promoted a flood of mock "Diefendollars" which are be- Gnt Masct 500 9 = Glenn Uran 500 5% Goldale 1000-28 Goldray 1500 41 325 915 905 05 1300 9 9 9 500 15% 15% 15% 53% --% C Collieries 6 Cc Curt W C Dredge HAASS -- Walter and Mae (nce Nay- tor) are happy to announce the arrival of a 6 tb. 5 oz, daughter, Karen Mae, at the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital --1 --l0 --lk% +" ad Imp Life on Monday, June 4, 1962, A wee sister for Louise and Donald. KEITH -To Bob and Eleanor (nee Gay) at Toronto East General Hospital, on Saturday, June 2, 1962, a daughter, Dianne Margaret. A sister for Donna and Douglas. WILSON ---Doug and Shirley Wilson (nee Westlake) thank God for the safe arrival of their son, Scott Timothy, born Friday, June 1, 1962, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital, weighing 8 pounds 5 ozs. Many thanks to Dr. J. O, Anderson and nurses on 4th floor. SON, Daughter, Twins or Triplets, you will want to tell the whole town about the latest arrival in your home. An- mouncements are accepted anti] 9:00 a.m. for publication the same day fur only $1.50. Just telephone 723-3492. DEATHS Imp Oil High Low a.m. Ch'ge $19 a6 eg Imp Tob 1 a oe 450 450 450 --8 Bales 513 100 220 150 Stock Abitibi Alta Dis w Alta Gas Alta Nat Alg Cen w Algoma Alumini Analog Argus Argus pr Argus 260 pr 25 $53 Autofab B Bank Mont Bank NS Bartaco Beav Lum Bell Phone Brazil BA Ol BC Pow Build Prid Burns Cal Pow Can Bread Can Cem Pp Ind Accep Ind Min Inland G pr Inland G w Int Nickel Int Util Inter PL Jeff Bw Jockey C Labatt Lont Cem Lau Fin A Lau F 2.00 Leland LobCo A LobCo B LobG 1 pr Macleods A Sh pene © GERE g 575 575 575 $4544 45% 45% $24% 24% 24% -- %| 175-175 om 3. 15 7240 boy 510" 510" 510 200 820% 20% 20% -- % 17% 17% % MmM+N Wh 4h + Ms % %--% 55 --% 12% 18% 5S 12% 18% -- % 17 $52% 52% 52% --% 27% + % 20 385 «385 | (385 21% $30% $1634 M Leaf Mill Mass-F 30% 16% 32% 9 30% -- % 16% -- % 32% + % 9 2» --% 6% + % 26 b Moore Noranda NO NGes Page Hers Pbina $30% 30% 30% $10% 10% 10% 2 6% 225 35 $134%4 133 134 GILES, Jeffery Gordon Suddenly at Burketon, Sunday, June 3,/ 1962, Jeffery Gordon Giles, age 38) years, husband of Breta Collacutt.) Resting at The Morris Funeral) Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in the} chapel, Monday, 3.30 p.m, Interment) Bowmanville Cemetery. | KING, Daniel W, Suddenly at Memorial Hospital, manville, on Monday, June 4, Daniel W. King, 15 Durham Street, Bowmanville 70 years. Beloved husband of Stella Bowes and dear father of Gladys (Mrs .Tom Master- gon), Nyhl (Mrs, Arthur Sheehan), Eve » all of Bowmanville; Ina (Mrs. | Norman Gibson), Oshawa, Kenneth,| Toronto, Vera (Mrs. Thomas McLean), Lindsay, Resting at The Morris Funeral Ci 1, Bowmanville, Service in the) , Wednesday, 2 p.m. Interment East Oakwood Cemetery on approximately 3.30 p.m. Bow- 1962, PATTINSON, Frederick } Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville,| June 3, 1962, Frederick Pattin- ed 78 years, husband of the late! lurdoff and dear father of Jean| s. T. G, Dustan), Resting at The} Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. | Services in the chapel, Tuesday, at) 3.45 p.m, Interment Bowmanville Cem etery. At WEYRICH --At Toronto General Hospital Saturday June 2, 1962, Ethel Weyrich, Newcastle, in her 48th year, be wife of Karl and dear mother of Karl Jr. Resting at the Morris Fu- neral Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in the chapel Tuesday, 2 p.m. Interment Orono Cemetery. LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement ond | floral requirements for all occasions | OSHAWA SHOPPING -- | CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GERROW FUNERAL | CHAPEL Kindness beyond price | yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST | IN MEMORIAM | ~ In loving memory of a Mary Ann Askew, who June 3, 1961. uffering, past her pain, Cease to weep for tears are vain; She who suffered is at rest, Gone to Heaven with the blest. --Always remembered by son, Jack, and Elsie. BROCK -In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Dorothy, who passed away June 4, 1956. We who loved you sadly miss you, As it dawns another year; In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are ever near. | ee by husband, Ernie, son, Bob- | In loving memory of a wladys Knowles, who pass- June 4, 1952. and kind in and just to all her ways, the end of her and true in her heart and memories she left behind 'ays remembered by her sisters, Mildred and Evelyn KNOWLES ---In loving memory of a wife and mother, Gladys Knowles, who passed away June 4, 1952. So many things have happened Since you were called away, So many things to share with you Had you been left to stay. aver, ay in some small way, of you come our way bsent, you are always near, still loved, always dear. bered by her husband and family LYONS -In loving memory of a ier, Joseph Lyons, who passed 3, 1958. his memory fade ot where he is laid; nd true in heart and mind, nemories he left behind. sed by wife Kathleen and hter Vega. 18 Entries For Orono Colt Derby ORONO -- The fourth annual Cott Derby will be held at the Orono Raceway on Saturday, June 16 at 2 p.m. the Orono Chamber of Commerce an- nounced today The estimated purse in the Derby will be $500. A total of 18 entries have been received Horses eligible must be 30 class up to four-year-old as of January 1, 1962 and must be owned in the Counties of On- tario, Durham, Northumberland, Peterborough, Victoria, Halibur- ton and Hastings All horses eliminated will race in a consolation race. There will) be other -classified races Past nners of the Cham- ber of ymmerce trophy were Agate, owned by L. Hooey| (1959); Andy K Blue, owned by D. Dawson (1960) and Fileet-| wood E. Grattan, owned by E Shea. Entries this year include 3everly Dillard, Earl Snea; Susanna Dillard, Forest Acres} Farm; Lucky Riddell, Forest} Acres Fam; Donna's Dream,| Qrvan Brothour; Teddy Direct, | E and D Thompson; Adioo| Grace, E. A MacDonald; | Happy Babe, Harold Hooey; Black Betty, Warren Brown; Heather Grattan, Alex Forrest; Star Mac, John F. Graham; Danny Lochinvar, John F. Gra- | 1 |certainty, and when it went up|one moment and whip it on to Revelstoke Rolland A Rothman Royal Bonk BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Market Reflects Uneasy People By FORBES RHUDE |Ket's trouble is a delusion. It ig ts Gis Canadian Press Business Editor|/the delusion that every tree! vendomat The Stock market shakeout/grows to the sky; the delusion|V Dare pr ; ; : ik. GW and recovery last week up-|that a nation, unlike a family, | wentcoast Steel Can Steinbg A Texaco Thd CG Inp TFinA Tr Can PL Trans Mt arrival,/ staged all over economic news.|will never be called to account| Westcoast vt 500 : Stesat} | | Westeel The economic situation be-|for lw Coron hind the market, however, was) cies. |W Cop wts much the more important, for; 'It is the delusion that the eta the market can never be more|government, if it will just in-| west A wts than a reflection of the economy |tervene boldly, can always keep imprudent economic poli- 23 MB and PR 272 $18% Met Stores p 725 ov Slat Steel pr 247 Tor Dom Bk 130 CS Pete C Ex Gas Cent Del C Mic Mae By West P Dynamic 43% Fargo 76% Home B 00 H B OU G Long Point Medal Midcin Murphy Nat Rete Northcat Pac Pet¢ Pac Pete w $43% 80 $77 315 «31S $13% 13% 330 «330 $16% 16% H42% 100 42% $10% $85 400 200 300 ba} 10% 8% 8% BY 32 3: 32 2 18% 18% + %& $13% 13% 1%--% $114 U% 11% $2 62 Oo} 515 $50% 50% 50% + % 136 330% 30 30 --% 300 $17 «(17 483 20 ™% 5% 125 10% 7 So% $32 z10 $ Provo Gas Tidal Triad Oil Unisphere 110 355 17 Anacon Area A Arcadia Belcher Bethim Bibis Bouzan Bralorne Brunswk Camp Chib C Tung C Malart C N Inca Can Erin Cassiar Cent Pat Cent Pore 4|Chimo Coch Will |C Bellek 1C Discov -- %|C Mosher {C Persh $20 87% $54 $10% $7 2 Ta+% 5% 10% + % 7 +% 72 --% 15% -- % 12% -- 10% -- 24+ 19% 18% -- % 19% 210 100 5 $72% $15% $12% 72 15% 12% 10% 22% 19% 18% 19% 20: 345 200 100 $19% HS $18% 210 $19% 27 $49 3 $50% $61 $14% $21% $14 36 6 $18% 18% $6 t 6 $15% 15% $52% $15 $14% $9% 105 $35 35 $15%. 15 $17% 17% 760 760 49 50% 61 14% 21% 530 408 2120 100 25 595 225 475 615 ic Sannorm | Conwest Yyenison 25 275 750 645 2100 163 \I ir 15% + % 17% 760 3000 315 2000 1000 2000 400 509 5000 976 665 100 Place 3000 400 Quonto 10500 9000 200 1166 750 700 1300 2000 51% -- %|C Red Pip 5000 ic Regcourt 2000 500 200 110 700 100 2200 200 1500 315 122 595 290 141 2% 195 44 705 315 122 290 141 ~' 5 5S 295 + $10% 10% 10% $15% 154 15% 7 7 68 210 210 210 22% 22% 22% 200 200 200 260 260 «260 8% 9% 12% 12% 665 665 61 164 27 151 150 32 8 19 619 610 + $11% 11% 11% 181 6 45 520 3% 110 233 15% 15% 10 7 7 650 390 215 6% 151 2 181 181 6 6 44% 45 520 520 3% 3% 105 106 225 225 15% 10 «(10 7 7 ss 7 45 65 --5 $10% 10% 10% + % 390 «390 215 «215 6 6 151 151 20 300 215 211 $20% 20 500 80 1500 41 1415 905 1700 510 300 155 L Dufault 3009 -B 900 167 Madsen Maritime Mattgmi Maybrun Mcintyre McKen McWat Midrim Min Corp 50. $13 Murray M 14300 124 N Kelore 500 7 Newlund 500 20 Norbeau 500 30 «630 Norgold 1000 =5% =O Normetal 1000 281 281 Norpax 1000 16 16 Northgate 6016 730 720 N Goldert 2000. 23 23 NorspAw 10 46 3% Nirvalie 1000 «68 8 Opemiska 300 566 566 Orchan 1100 217 215 Ormsby 2000 3535 2000 1000 Paramaq Paymast 101500 37 1430 70 Peerless 4000. 9 750 13 118 7 Pick Crow Pitch Ore Placer Pros Air Q Metal 2400 89 Raglan 700 =60 Rayrock 2100 Rio Algm xd 155 San Ant Sherritt Starratt Steep R 3500 63 82 ,|Sud Cont Un Keno Un Fort Upp Can Violam Werner West Mnes 12500 enmac 1500 ulapa 260 30 500 20 Sales to 11:00 p.m.: 211 20% 13 118 7 20 30 _ 5% 281 16 723 23 % 8 566 217 35 9 9 13% 13% 13% 4% 35 70 ing handed out on street cor- ners and at political meetings. One variety, originated in Western Canada, carries a cari- cature of Finance Minister Fleming and an end section marked 7% cents with the rag "this section not negoti- able." USE COMIC GAG ~ Social Credit has come up with a new wrinkle. It's an eight-page story in colored pictures of the career of party leader Robert N. Thomp- son, in the format of a news- paper colored comics section, which goes with an eight-page tabloid - size newspaper called Focus, Election .slogans have a long history in Canadian politics. Stil remembered in the phrase "the old man, the old flag, the old party" used by Sir John A. Macdonald in 1891 in winning his last election for the Conservatives. Even more memorable is the "No truck nor trade with the Yankees" coined by the Conser- vatives in 1911 to counter the Liberal party's proposals of trade reciprocity with the United States. Slogans can be turned against the party that used them. After the "King or chaos" one in 1935, the Conservatives were After summer training, the graduates, including possibly 31 others who are still writing ex- aminations, will report to the Royal Military College, King- ston, for two more years' study. Socialists Hit Communism At World Meeting OSLO (AP)--Socialists from 21 countries Sunday lashed out at communism, upheld the right of democracies to arm against the Red threat and proclaimed their own ultimate aim to be "nothing less than world gov- ernment." The council of the Socialist In- ternationalydefined its position in a 3,00-word declaration of arms, It said that peaceful co- existence is not enough and de- clared that as a first step to- ward world government the so-| cialists seek to strengthen the United Nations. The document insisted that "east-West rivalry has largely been imposed upon an unwilling world by the Communist lead- ers," Major speakers lined up with a thousand speeches, A good one must have punch, tug at the emotions and be ad- aptable to just about any situa- tion. In 1935, Mackenzie King and the Liberals shouted 'King or chaos" and toppled Prime Min- ister Bennett's Conservatives. Political pundits pretty well agree that as a catch-phrase it has never been bettered. For this campaign the four parties have thought deeply and come up with slogans they hope can be just as effective. Prime Minister Diefenbaker is being presented as '"'the man for all Canada"--with emphasis on "all."' "Take a stand for tomorrow," the Liberals reply. It's a phrase that can be easily expanded by adding such words as "vote Liberal" or "'vote the Pearson team." With the New Democratic Party, the slogan is '"'new lead- ership with Douglas' and it's jno coincidence that the phrase jis evocative of the party's jname, An alternate <ooen is "time for new leadership' -- used on posters combing pic- tures of party leader T. C. Douglas and a local candidate. Social Credit also offers a choice of slogans: 'Social Cre- 4\the United States in its stand saying "we got both."' But it did them no good in 1940. dit means business" and "'it can on continued negotiations with be done." the Soviet Union over Berlin. Curb or an attempt to interpret it. [everything spinning upward; When the market went down|the delusion that the govern- it reflected uneasiness and un-|ment can abuse the economy again it reflected the fact that|/new heights in the next." despite uncertainty the North ARG 4 American economy for the mo-|CHEERFUL AND SOBERING ment at least is doing quite| On the Canadian front one of well. |the more sobering reports was The uneasiness arises essenti-|that we ran de deficit in ally over the question of|the first quarter of the year, whether the American economy | Which an 11-per-cent gain in ex- can cope with the great de-| ports offset by a 15.2-per - cent mands being put-upon it. It in-|Tise in imports. | volves American balance - of-| On the cheerful side, how- payments difficulties and|ever, was the announcement whether business can be a pay-|that Canada's foreign exchange ing proposition in the face of|reserves, which had been run- many adverse factors, includ-|ning down fast in the attempt ing high taxation. |to hold the dollar around 95 The market break indicates/cents, have more than held structural faults in the econ-|their own since the devaluation omy. With care these may be/|to 92% cents, adjusted or repaired, but in the| The Dominion Bureau of Sta- meantime they have in them|tistics also issued some gener- the potential of other sharp eco-| ally optimistic early - year re- nomic shocks in more than the} Ports, including one that the in- stock market. dex of industrial production While the market action was\fe ached a high of 184.0 in essentially American, similar|March, up nearly one per cent problems to those of the United|over February. States face Canada, some of} Farm implement and equip- them in greater degree, with|ment sales in the first quarter, potentialities for shocks all their) however, were down more than own |15 per cent at an estimated Wall Street Journal, com-| $24,114,393, wholesale price. menting acidly on some recent} events in the United States ge oe aad ig a said ; r "Th _|summer of big projects. tae ct oe ss Hock mar-) Brunswick Mining and Smelt- |project in northern New Bruns- |wick--with an assured Belgian Jean-Paul Jacques, 21, was shot|tons of ore daily, is estimated! to death early Sunday when/|to cost $17,500,000. Held for questioning about the| Winnipeg floodway. | attack are Jean-Guy Jacques,| Webb and Knapp (Canada)| |called to a downtown restaurant} Township. jwhere three men, apparently] Other developments of the| ling Corporation Ltd. completed Y th Kill d jfinancing to bring into produc- ou lie tion by late 1963 its lead-zinc . . During Fight jmarket for 12 years. The im- x mediate project, including miné SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP) --|costs and a mill to handle 3,000 three men tried to beat a Sher-| Federal and provincial offici- brooke policeman with iron|als signed a cost-sharing agree- | bars. ment on the $63,200,000 Greater 20, brother f the dead man,|Ltd. started construction on a| and Renault Gosselin, 25. $42,000,000 shopping centre in Constable Baetan Blais was|Metropolitan Toronto's York |drunk, were creating a disturb-| week included: jance after being refused admit-| George Weston Ltd: is offer-| tance jing to exchange 11% of its class |. He said they went away to|A shares plus $1.50 cash for each Gosselin's home and returned|common share of Eddy Paper with iron bars. }Co, Ltd., with the offer open a Siew eo ae ree Ok SOON Monte tron Jina: 8, ® . | Crush International Ltd., with Learning Said | headquarters in Toronto, bought |the Hires (root beer) division of| . |Consolidated Food Corporation, Factor Moving "x: | | g | Nova Scotia Light and Power| ;Company expects to burn 265,- World Leaders 00€ tons of coal in the next year, jor 80,000 tons more than in the ast year. This means a 45-per- |_ NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)/cent increase in the oirchapes Education is the underlying of Nova Scotia coal {factor which motivates the lead-}------_____ jens of the world, Prof. A. R. C.| | uncan, dean of the faculty of | arts and sciences of Queen's Cockshutt Cuts } University, Kingston, told the convention of the Ontario Ur- bd ban School Trustees Association| Out Workers Saturday. | Speaking on the opening da B 4 of the convention, Sees Denon | ene t ans gave the trustees some obser-| , vations he has made during his) BRANTFORD (CP) -- Pen- 25 years in the field of educa-|sioned workers of Cockshutt tion. arm Equipment Limited have! "We do not send our children| been informed by letter that life| ciety," he said, adding '"we| Officials of United Auto Work- }must make a distinction be-|ers (CLC) said they plan to pro- tween training and education."|test the action. Floyd Jaques of He urged that the student|/ocal 45 termed the with- "know something about his hu-|@@Wal of benefits from the for- man environment and about the|™*? workers 'a colossal mis-| nature and possibilities of hu-|@!tage of justice." The action man experience." affects 275 former workers) NET EARNINGS 3 Hospital, medical and life in- surance premiums now are be-| Pig my a Cee Development| . a firm setup by the former By THE CANADIAN PRESS | "me , International Utilities Corpo- a ae ne ee put ration, 3 mos. ended March 31: 1962, $4,081,770, $1.52 a share, 1961, $2,894,545, $1.06 jearlier this year to Oliver ee |poration of Chicago. CKP's chief accountant, Gor-| |don Archbell, said the company} cannot continue paying benefits Irvin although "we realize this move} Warner; Merridale F., Stan/will create hardship for the pen-| Fife; Ludale, Jack Warner; /|sioners." | Celis' Hal, Dr. R. J. Taggart;| He said CPK is a non-operat- Sundown Direct, W. Prest; Win|ing company with no income I Direct, E,. Brown; Frisco|and welfare benefits are costing Garttan, Brethour Brothers. about $4,000 a month. ham; Goldie Elgin. W., DOUBLE-STRENGTH CAB DESIGN built to last! Chevrolet cabs are built to take the roughest treatment. Longitudinal floor sills, box-section door pillars, double-wall cowl arch and roof panels all give exceptional strength to the complete cab assembly. Deep-cushioned seats, improved close-in visibility, year round ventilation and conveniently positioned controls, help increase driver efficiency. MAXIMUM TRACTION when you want it! Chevrolet-Hendrickson Tandem Suspension combines two 16,000 Ib. Eaton axles and features centre-pivoted equalizing beams. This quality-built assembly ensures stability over the roughest terrain. A power-divider plus driver-operated differential lock-out provides maximum traction with maximum loads under all conditions. PULLING POWER to spare! Standard engine for M-80 Tandems is the High-Torque 348 V8 that thrives on work. Maximum horse- power: 220...maximum torque: 325 Ib-ft. @ 2600 rpm. 7.75 to 1 compression ratio and 4-barrel Rochester downdraft carburetor provide full power and economy with regular gasoline. Forged carbon steel crankshaft, Stellite-faced, high-alloy steel exhaust valves, with rotators and short-stroke, valve-in-head design give lasting durability to this Chevrolet power plant. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE FRAME REINFORCEMENT full length! Chevrolet puts real backbone into the M-80. The frame is fully reinforced along its entire length. A frame inner liner combined with an inverted L-type rein- forcement provides maximum strength. Where the tandem suspension is mounted, a double-channel crossmember is added for extra rigidity. POWER STEERING is standard! For maximum handling ease and increased manoeuvrability, M-80 Tandems are equipped with hydraulically-operated power steering which does up to 80% of the physical work of steering. CHEVROLET-- = F, to school merely so that they|insurance and health-care bene-| . should learn how to earn a liy-|fits are being withdrawn June ing in a highly competitive so-|30. } construction jobs! ONTARIO MOTOR SALES LTD. PHONE 725-6501 ie / 140 BOND ST. WEST, OSHAWA, ONT. Be sure to see Bonanza on the CBC-TV network each Sunday. Check your local listing for channel and time. HARRY DONALD LIMITED 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY, ONT. PHONES MO. 8-3304, MO 8-3305, MO 8-3306