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Ee gy ag ge ee A AS EIEIO UO NE department of agriculture weekly livestock report, re- Cattle Prices Barely Steady At Stockyards TORONTO (CP)--The federal The recent decision by North North Bay Quits OMA; No One Follows Suit By THE CANADIAN PRESS Federation of Mayors and Mu- nicipalities as well as the north- RCMP Seeks Return Of Lifejackets and that is what. the OMA is are OTTAWA (CP)--RCMP and doing." leased Friday for the week end- ing March 23, revealed trading on slaughter steers, heifers and yearlings moderate and prices barely steady to lower this week at the Ontario public stockyards. Cow and bill prices were strong to higher as veal calves and hogs were lower. Lambs ern federation, since these groups represented elected rather than appointed officials. Mayor Angus A. Campbell of Pembroke said he was happy to learn, that Mayor Hewitt had retained membership in the On- tario Mayors and Reeves Asso- ciation since "people are look- Bay city council to drop its membership in the Ontario Mu- nicipal Association has met with little support among On- tario mayors. North Bay's Mayor Cecil Hewitt, in announcing the deci- sion earlier this month, claimed the association has "grown out Mayor Leo Del Villano of Timmins thought North Bay had acted hastily in withdraw. ing from the association, It was a body wih great value for its members and could work on both the elected and appointed level. In southern Ontario Mayor C, H. Meier of Stratford said the po pg 4 Pg ones Handyman Faces Murder Charge to a Montreal factory of a num- ber of wrongly-marked two- CAMBRIDGE, Mass. A grand jury Thursday indi Roy Smith, 35-yea: Boston pad lifejackets inadvertently handymen, on charges of mur Bee BEES released to retail distributors the transport department said Thursday. The department said im a statement that the jackets have i & ~ WORLD MARK Trade department officials in Ottawa check signs which will be used during "Opera- gets underway in the capital this weekend. Business men from every continent will be were slightly higher. SOUGH try displays its wares in the hope of selling to new mar- kets outside Canada. more than last week and 1,000 less than the same week in 1961. Western cattle numbered 74 and calves totalled 80 head compared to 74 last week. East- feedlot steers 24.20; good 22- 22.50; medium 19-21.50; 21.50; choice 22-22.50; odd sales to 22.80; medium 19-20.50; com- 22-24; good cows 17-18; sales to Cattle receipts were 200 head ern Canadian slaughterers re- ceived one load and 59 veal calves were purchased for ex- port to the United States. Slaughter Cattle: Choice steers $23-23.50; fancy ligh com- mon 15-18; good heifers 21- mon 14-18; choice fed yearlings 24-26; sales to 27; good feds 18.50; medium 15.50-16.50; can- ners and cutters 11-15; good heavy bologna bulls 19-20, sales to 20.75; common and medium 15-18.50. Replacement Cattle: Good light stockers 24-26; good west- ern stock calves to 29; common and medium 20-23. of all proportion and no longer serves the purpose for which it was originally designed." His major objection to the OMA was that not only the elected representatives,but ap- poined delegates such mu- nicipal employees are entitled to vots at its conventions. He said he would be. "more than pleased" to see every Northern Ontario city, town and village sever its membership. William M. R. Allen, presi- dent of the OMA, said in Tor- onto that North Bay's with- drawal was not part of a gen- eral decline in membership. "Representation at the 1962 convention was the largest ever," he said, "I think this speaks for itself. And in 1963 there has been no indication of a decline in membership. "Whether North Bay is a member or not, they will derive the benefits of our representa- tions to the government be- cause our representations are ing to this association of people they have put in office for di- rettion and guidance from the grass roots.' However, the OMA served "'a very definite purpose in Ontario since it is made up of clerk-treasurers and elected representatives." In Sudbury, Mayor Bill Ellis said he believes the OMA is still serving its original pur- pose, which "to my mind was to give a stronger voice to the municipalities." "T think the association is still doing this, and it is still providing excellent service to municipaliies." Mayor John C. McDonald of Orillia termed the OMA one of the best organizations of its kind in the province. Reeve Gerald McCormick of "Teck Township said in Kirkland Lake 'that he has "no qualms" about the OMA, whose "'original pur- pose was to provide legislation der, rape and robbery in thé death of Mrs. Bessie bre | 61, strangled in her home March ll. Smith was employed for cleaning work a few hours br fore Mrs. Goldberg's : found her body, the neck bound with one of her stockings. , There have been eight um OMA' was necessary because there is more strength in num- bers. Mayor Garnet Newkirk of Chatham thought both types of organizaion "perform a very useful function in Ontario, and the province has indicated on many occasions that it feels the same way." the larger front flotation pad incorrectly marked. "back." The jackets bear the trade name 'Aqua-Neptune" and the manufacturer's name, "Impe- rial Quilt Ltd." or "Imperial Industries Ltd." The statement says the ma- jority of the wrongly-marked solved stranglings of women greater Boston less than & year. Six of those were committed while was serving @ jail sentence, po- lice have said, jackets have or. are being re- turned but a small number, also. possibly incorrectly marked, have already been sold in Toronto and Victoria, THRIVED IN MEXICO The ancient Maya civilization of Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula flourished from about 1,500 BC to AD 1,500 crannies amen Ze LELERS RETAILERS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS YOUR RENDEZVOUS FOR EASTER CANDY Visit our Eoster Goodies Counter for @ Wide pn on seals stay MM. ond cream filed + bunnies gift kaged. Priced From .05 to 3.99 © SATISFACTION GUARANTEED @ DOWNTOWN-~21 SIMCOE ST. 8, 723-2294 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 723-2209 for all municipalitiies. . . . SORRY THEY'RE GOING "We're sorry to see them go, but I guess they'll get a free ride." Mayor Hewitt claimed that when such organizations as the Federation of Northern Munic- ipalities presented policies to 'the provincial government. the OMA sometimes submitted countering proposals, and 'the result is that the government doesn' know which way to turn in taking action." He felt that best representa. tion could be obtained through the Ontario Mayors and Reeves Association or the Canadian tion World Markets' which " BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT : Electricity Helped * Reduce Farm Prices _ EDMONTON (AP) -- Albert-;climbed 144 per cent to 4,000 ans use about 2% 'times the|horsepower; domestic costs electricity they did a decadé| dropped 30 per cent to 2.22 cents | ago and the usage has helped|a kilowatt hour from 3.06. cents; to cut domestic and farm prices|88 per cent of Alberta's 57,467 by almost a third. farms were serviced by electri- There are few signs eithert|city; and total power line mile- There are few signs either|age almost tripled in 10 years " a stop "4 pra me gg 59,777 miles. able future, J. G. MacGregor,| "Alberta is so richly en- chairman of the Alberta Power|dowed with energy oenennes Commission, said in the com-|from which we can produce mission's annual report tabled) cheap power that . . . imported this week in. the Alberta legis-| power cannot compete. The lature. power situation in the province Capacity of power plants in|is most flexible and. . . as well Alberta at Dec. 30 was 1,462,700|as having 2,000,000 horsepower horsepower, a jump of 279 per|of undeveloped hydro power, cent since 1952. Electricity gen-| Alberta, with its oil, natural erated totalled about 314 times|gas, oil sands and coal, has * that jh RB and ye 9.4 per pone ty per cent of all Canada's *.cen higher than in 1 nown fossil fuels." A . dian Breweries and Labatts. "The.population of the prov-| The report added this id not Dominion Steel ad Coal also ince is increasing, ew indus-|take into account potential hy- » tries are coming in and the|dro power develop ments prospects of more (natural) gas| through major diversions on the exports are all factors that will| Athabasca and Peace. Rivers. keep Alberta's rate of electrical! | "The building of dams and the| BY THE CANADIAN PRESS growth very high," Mr. Mac-| creation of reservoirs of that} Dickenson Mines Ltd., com- Gregor said. . Must await: the Maker's Samples! Mostly One-of-a-Kind! advanced % to 135% after hit- ting a new 1963 high of 13% in ; |magnitude . . mon five cents, April 29, record Electric energy generated in|need of large blocks of power,|March 29. earlier action. | @ & Losses were scattered and| « 2 mostly fractional throughout] a! 1962 was 5,056,000 horsepower,| blocks which are much greater|Ocean Fisheries Ltd., com- up 230 per cent'in 10 years; av-|than we can forecast for sev- the section, Imperial Bank of Commerce posted one of the! AMuch Below Usual Price! mon 10 cents, April 19, record erage annual consumer useleral years to come." \ April 4, in Ottawa as Canadian indus- --(CP Wirephoto) | Calves: Choice vealers 33-35; odd sales to 38; good 28-32; me- dium 24-27; common 20-23; bon- ers 16-19. Hogs: Grade A 24.85-26.50; heavy sows 19.55-20.80; light sows gained a $2 premium; stags 17,50 on a dressed weight basis. : . Sheep and Lambs: Good handyweight lambs $25 a hun- dredweight; common and me- dium 20-23; good light sheep 3-7, Livestock on offer cattle calves hogs sheep and lambs. Stock Market CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS OSHAWA = PORT HOPE WHITBY ~ COBOURG BOWMANVILLE = SCARBORO Curtains, Drapes, Blankets, Rugs OSHAWA'S ONLY UNIONIZED SHOP 723-4631 50 MILL The report said it is a fallacy) to say hydro power is cheaper to develop than thermal power, In Alberta this is not so and three-quarters of all power pro- duced comes from thermal wierd Closes Ahead When it is economical to) TORONTO (CP) -- After build a hydro plant it is built) reaching its peak aroud noon, because water is a continuing the stock market eased slightly source of energy. But if the am| Thursday but managed to re- source of energy. But if the 1960) ™27 ahead at the close of total of all hydro and thermal|@oqeree raging. e y' nd thermal) The industrial section was electricity output in Canada--|paced higher with Abitibi and about 120,780,000,000 horsepower| Canada Cement each up % and --was generated through use of Simpsons and Huron and Erie Alberta's coal reserves alone, both % there would be enough coal in Gains in a \%-to-% range went Poerta to meet the demand for to Calgary Power, Canada 1,100 years. Packers B, Imperial Oil, Cana- DIVIDENDS © chief declines, down 1% to 6314. The stock featured a special- sized transaction of 5,000 shares near the open at $64 a share.| ame CLAIRTONE HI-FI FACTORY AUTHORIZED S ALE Handsome modern cebinet In hand-rubbed oiled walnut or ma- hogany. Built-in latest design FM Stereo Circuit. (No adoptor ree quired for FM Stereo Broadcast. 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