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tt | [WILSON *. READY TO FIRE This Bomare-B_ missile stands ready to be fired from its launcher. A total of 56 such missiles have been in- stalled at North Bay, Ont., THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday; December 4, 1962 43 ident of Abitibi Power and Pa- outspoken executives. Mr. Ambridge turns 63 on full of ideas, vigor and enthus- iasm, _he endorses mandatory retirement rule. "It's the only company." His reputation for speaking sion. It was 1936 and although he had a wife and 'five children to support and had little money, ~. |he told his boss where to go and -|moved on in the business world. that have helped maintain this} reputation dealt with the ques- in politics. | Strikes are "'as outmoded as) World War I tanks," he said,| adding that he has never had a strike in any plant in which he has been superintendent, man- ager, general manager or chief executive officer. "The first time I see a law- yer in a labor negotiation of ours I will walk out of the room. I have no use for 'aw- yers in collective bargaining." | Mr. Ambridge said he is) against labor in politics. "'Labor should stick to its knitting." A free-trade, anti-tariff man, he favors. a Canada - United States-Mexico common market. His interest in Mexico perhaps arises from the fact he lived there until he was 12. A former football player who reads and La Macaza, Que. They were constructed for use with nuclear warheads and no con- ventional, high-explosive 'war- head has been designed for them. Fulton Abitibi President Says Strikes Dead Jan. 5 and although he's stillijfoyndiand Development Com- Abitibi's}told off the boss. w/a to run ®he worked for the government ag director of shipbuilding and his mind dates from the Depres- Menmeidion ot synthetic rubber plant at Sar- nia, Ont. more free-wheeling than it is in Some recent pronouncements|Peac we wanted in order to get Poly- tions of strikes and labor's role|mer built. Shakespeare and _ the) It was a $50,000,000 project-- the biggest he has ever handled) --and "'it gave me confidence." He joined the Ontario Paper Company and in 1946 became president of Abitibi. When he walks out of the |president's office he plans to imake his home at St. Andrews, TORONTO (CP) -- Douglas|Bible in Spanish to keep up his x B., where he owns a house. Ambridge retires soon as pres-/facility with the | K Ambridge is a First World War| per Co. Lid., and Canadian bus-|veteran and McGill University) iness will lose one of its mostjengineering graduate whose} first job was with Abitibi. | ge, Mr. Can Men Combine | Marriage With a Career? | Most: ne ae Sind wre RTE | i orld War| -- ow effective are they i gooey agents this dual role? How efficient ? | How happy? December Reader's | Digest asks some embarrassing | questions and aepenine some | pointed answers. Women -- and | their husbands will enjoy this | | feminine opinion of male be- | haviour. Get your copy of | Reader's Digest today and read | "Et tu, Brute", and 38 other | articles of lasting interest sold | on newsstands everywhere. | He later joined the Anglo-New- | any, the firm he left after he later vice-president in charge of the Polymer Wartime. government was etime and more to his lik- ing, he said. "We did anything) aie | . Frostbite | _ » A, Continuation of the discussion of last week. True frostbite, even in mild form,. causes some real damage to affected tissues. Do not try to rewarm frostbite on the trail. Contrary to populor belief, a person con walk long {distances on frozen feet without # further injury -- and thus get himself to a treatment area without much assistance. If fro- zen feet or toes are rewarmed on the trail, the patient immediately becomes a litter case. No patient * should be permitted to walk on thawed feet or toes, because very serious loss of tissue is almost certain to result! Give warm li- quids and sandwich the patient between two warm people under PINKEYE Q. Is pinkeye exactly the same os conjunctivitis? Is pinkeye contagious and what is the Move Suicide Or Courageous Drive? By KEN KELLY OTTAWA (CP)--Is Davie Ful- ton committing political suicide! or embarking on a courageous} and daring crusade? Opinion could be found on| both sides of this question fol-| lowing Mr. Fulton's announce-) ment last week that he is| available if British Columbia} Conservatives want him as their provincial leader. The 46-year-old works minis- ter, member of Parliament for the British Columbia constitu- ency of Kamloops since 1945 and a federal cabinet minister since 1957, indicated he regards|justice portfolio--the most pres-|of business and small Con- his decision as a great crusade.|tigious next to that of external|servative voting elements. Wiltii- He spoke at a press confér- ence of the "desperate need'|Public works last August ¢ was replaced by former finance/didate for the provincial leader- of the people of B.C. for a gov- ernment whose integrity and|Minister Fleming. stability they could respect. By implication, he was sug- gesting lack of those qualities in the Social Credit administra- tion of Premier Bennett, long a thorn in Mr. Fulton's side over the Columbia River devel- opment treaty. His view appeared to find some support from a political opponent federally whose party also is breathing down Mr. Ben- mett's neck provincially. T. C, Douglas, New Democra- tic Party leader whose provin- cial colleagues in B.C. are the official opposition to Mr. Ben- nett's government, said "if the political right wing in B.C. Is going to exist, it might as well have an able and respectable leader." PAIR AT ODDS However, Mr. Fulton and Mr. Douglas were at odds as to the effect Fulton leadership of the Conservatives would have at the next provincial election. New Democrats, Mr. Douglas among them, consider it likely a 'vigorous Conservative party under Mr. Fulton would split the small conservattive vote with the Bennett Social Credit forces, thus providing the New Democrats with a clear road to power in the province. But Mr. Fulton says his ob- jective is to form the next gov- ernment of B.C. And he said that he will pursue that objec- tive as B.C. Conservative leader only if a convention "represent- ative of Conservative opinion throughout the whole province" asks him to do so. There was unanimity that Mr.| Fulton showed great courage in offering to give up a $27,000-a- year cabinet post and federal career marked by outstanding parliamentary ability and a pro- gressive attitude. In exchange he would be heading a party without a rep- ture, leaderless and conceded| greatest pride on his period as) by Conservatives to have been|justice minister, especially for} jat the ebb tide of its fortunes.|the progressive program of a di Liberal and Social . Credit/nal reform he instituted. | sources regarded his move as} As to the suggestion that he} evidence of dissatisfaction with|is departing into the political the state of Conservative for-|wilderness, his friends vehe- tunes nationally, which suffered|mently deny it. They talk of as- a blow at the June 18 federal/sembling around him "'the best election that placed the Con-/cabinet any province ever had servative government in a mi-|for brains and talent." nority position. | They say he has commitments They see another point of dis-)of 'support, if elected party satisfaction as well: The fact|leader, that demonstrate Mr. that Mr. Fulton moved from the|Bennett has lost the confidence affairs and prime minister--tojout such, they say, he would and/never have agreed to be a can- iship. \A. |means inflammation of the con- |junctiva--the delicate membrane \covering the eye and lining the linside of the eyelids. Pinkeye is Mr. Fulton made no secret of|acute, contagious conjunctivitis, resentative in the B.C. legisla-|the fact that he looks back with|or conjunctivitis due to a specific 28 KING ST. EAST blankets after removal of his cold outer clothing. He should not be permitted to smoke or drink alcohol during the recovery phase. Get the patient to a hosp- ital or doctor's office as quickly as possible. One last bit of ad- vice. A frozen part should never be rubbed before during or after rewarming, or rubbed with snow or thawed in cold water. Cold]| applications to a frozen part makes as much sense ot treating a burned foot by putting it in} an oven! i proper cure P The word "conjunctivitis" infectious agent. Pinkeye is con- tagious as long as the infection resent. There ore no effective e remedies for pinkeye so see your doctor at once. The best medical service is provided through friendly, mutual under- standing between patient and physician. Feel free to discuss all| aspects of medical care with him, And. when medication is prescrib-| ed, allow us to fill your p in equal fidi | OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TIL 9 P.M. @ FREE DELIVERY @ PHONE 723-4621 ISSUE Issue price: 98.75% Yielding about 4.12% to maturity Interest payable February 1 and August 1 anid --5 year 1 month 414% non-callable Issue price: 99.25% Yielding about 4.42% to maturity Interest payable January 15 and July 15 One month's interest payable January 15, 1963 remaining $300,000,000 of the new Bonds, open Proceeds of the cash offering will be used t 15, 1962: % FURNITURE BIG BONUS SALE NOW ON 5-PIECE KITCHEN CHROME SUITE with the purchase of eny livingroom or bedroom suit 29 CHURCH ST. 723-321) Agency of Bank of Canada. Interest is payable Definitive bonds will be available on or about accrued interest) and thereafter in two forms: be where applicable): any bank in Canada. 1962. Ortawa; DecemMBeER 3; 1962: $500,000;000 GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BONDS Bank of Canada is authorized by the Minister of Finance to receive subscriptions for a loan, to be issued as follows: --2 year 112 month 314% non-callable bonds due February 1, 1965 One and one half months' interest payable February 1; 1963 Denominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000 Denominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 and $1,000,000 Bank of Canada has already agreed to acquire, in exchange for Government of Canada 34% Bonds due December 15, 1962, $200,000,000 of the new Bonds, open as to maturity, The Canada 34% Bonds due December 15, 1962 remaining after the $200,000,000 exchange with Bank of Canada, to retire at maturity $100,000,000 of Government of Canada 4% Bonds due January 1, 1963, and for general purposes of the Government of Canada: The new 44% Bonds are an addition to $100,000,000 of 44% Bonds due January 15; 1968, dated January Both new issues will be dated December 15; 1962 and will bear interest from that date: Principal and interest are payable in lawful.money of Canada. Principal is payable at any bank without charge. Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest. may be registered as to principal) and fully registered form with interest payable by cheque. Bonds of both forms will be in the same denominations and fully interchangeable as to denomination and/or form without charge (subject to Government transfer requirements The new issues are authorized under authority of an Act of the Parliament of Canada and both principal and interest are a charge on the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada. Subscriptions, subject to allotment, may be made to Bank of Canada, Ottawa, through any investment dealer eligibie to act as a primary distributor or through The books of the loan will close at 6.00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time, December 4, An official prospectus may be obtained from any Agency of Bank of Canada. OF bonds due January 15, 1968 as to maturity, will be offered for cash. o redeem the balance of Government of at any branch in Canada of any chartered December 17, 1962 (without payment of arer form with coupons attached (this form TO SANTA!. 3 ~\ a, ;WRAP UP GIFT PROBLEMS EARLY! Christmas has arrived in Downtown Oshawa stores. The streets and win- dows glitter with festive decorations . . . stores are filled to overflowing with all the newest and most exciting gift merchandise at budget prices. Extra clerks to serve you plus PERSONALIZED service that all downtown stores offer you. In fact, your downtown merchant has done everything to make your Christmas shopping a real pleasure. SHOP. IN. >: OWNTOWN Ss <> \ o fox Sy > VD This Advertisement sponsored by the following business firms: A & A SURPLUS STORES HOLDEN BROS. FURNITURE CO. 86 SIMCOE ST. N. 63 KING ST, E. | it Jewellers. Ltd. a cane HORWICH Credit Jewe ers ANGUSQRAYOON CARPET CO: JOHNSTON'S MEN'S WEAR LTD. 282 KING ST. W. 8 SIMCOE ST, N. BASSETT'S JEWELLERS LTD. JURY & LOVELL DRUGS LTD. 1 SIMCOE ST. S. 8 KING ST. E. KARN DRUGS LTD. ARIN VICE BELTONE HEARI NG SER CE 28 KING ST. E. ' KAYE'S SPORTSWEAR & LADIES WEAR u E LTD. : BLACK'S LADIES' WEAR TD 68 SIMCOE ST. N. : KRESGE S. S.CO. LTD. BLACK'S MEN"S WEAR LTD. 15 SIMCOE ST. S. 74 SIMCOE ST. N. LORDS OF OSHAWA JEWELLERS BURNS SHOE CO. LTD. 12 SIMCOE ST. S. METROPOLITAN STORES LTD. BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. G ST. E. 60 KIN . 32 KING ST. W. CANNINGS LTD. 20 KING ST. E. CHERNEY'S Furniture & Appliances 80 KING ST. E. : 1, COLLIS & SONS 54 KING ST, W. DANCEY'S SHOES 18 SIMCOE ST. S. DAVIDSON SHOE STORE LTD. 31 SIMCOE ST. N. ENGEL'S MEN'S WEAR 16 SIMCOE ST. N. ERWINNE'S SPECIALT Y SHOPS 11 SIMCOE ST. S. EVELYN SHOP, LADIES' WEAR 9 SIMCOE ST. S. FRANKLIN'S OF OSHAWA, Ladies Wear 64 SIMCOE ST. N. GENOSHA HOTEL 70 KING ST. E. BETTY HAYDL, Interior Decorator 15 KING ST. E. ROSS E. MILLS CO. LTD. 80 SIMCOE ST. N. MITCHELL'S DRUGS LTD. 9 SIMCOE ST. N. MONTGOMERY'S LADIES WEAR 26 KING ST. E. NESBITT'S LADIES WEAR 33 KING ST. E. PENNYWORTH'S DEPT. STORES 21 BOND ST, W. PEOPLE'S CLOTHING STORE LTD. 36 SIMCOE ST, N. R. B, REED & SONS FLORISTS. LTD. 101% KING ST. W. SAM ROTISH CLOTHING | 7 KING ST. E. TAMMY FASHION SHOES 79 SIMCOE ST. .N. WARD'S DRY GOODS LTD. . 33 SIMCOE ST. S. WESTERN TIRE & AUTO SUPPLY 145 KING ST, W. ZELLERS LTD, 21 SIMCOE ST. S.