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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, April 1, 1963 Canada Industry Attitude Praised More Cars Than Adults Predicted By Year 2000 UNDERDOG WINS NEW YORK (AP)--Jose Gon- zalez, a 4-to-l underdog from Puerto Rico, chopped out a sixth-round technical knockout over hard-hitting Rubin (Hurri- cane) Carter of Paterson, N.J., ACADIAN | CLEANERS Odourless Cleaning -- @ DAFFODIL SUNDAY cer Society Sunday to mark "Daffodil Sunday"--the start of the soicety's annual appeal for funds. The flower was BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT B.C. Coast Oil Governor-General and Mme. Vanier received vases of daf- fodils from the Canadian Can- By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian industry got an "A'"' for "'atti- tude" at the windup dinner Saturday might of the first phrase of Canada's 'operation world markets." The high mark came from Geoffrey Kennedy, British con- sulting electrical engineer, speaking on behalf of repre- sentatives of more than 50 countries who toured machin- ers equipment plants across Canada last week. Summing up the impressions of the visitors, most of them engineers and administrators, Mr. Kennedy said: "We were struck by your at- titude of mind. If you are asked to do something you accept it as a challenge." Regarding Canadian work- manship, he siated: 'Some of the quality of finish we have seen is second to nome in the world."'. And, commenting on Canadian hospitality, he said: "We leave with the memories of the many: friends we have made. We are sorry the week is over and there is no better omen for the success of opera- tion world markets than this re- gret."' MINISTER SPEAKS Trade Minister McCutchecn, host to the visitors on behalf of the Canadian government, and the main speaker, stated: "In the coming year Canada will, on the average of every two weeks, have a trade muis- sion composed of qualified Ca- nadian producers visit consum- ers somewhere in the world where we feel we have a prod- uct competitive with any that can be purchased anywhere else."' : Douglas F. Hamilton,: secre- tary-treasurer of the Ontario Federation of Labor, who in- troduced Senator McCutcheon, said labor joined with manage- ment and government in wel- coming the visitors. adopted several years ago as the society's symbol of hope for finding a cure for cancer, --(CP Wirephoto) | Gas Price Battles Reduce Earnings MONTREAL (CP) -- Gaso- Saturday night in a televised fight from Madison Square Gar- den. Referee Petey Della, fol- lowing the instructions of Dr. Sam Swetnick, stopped the fight because of a deep cut over Carter's right eye. Since the bout was halted between rounds it went into the books as a sixth round TKO under New York Tules, Shirt Specialists © Pick-up ond Delivery Service © Drive in Service @ Same Day. Service Vaults on Premises PHONE 728-5141 299 BLOOR W. WASHINGTON (AP)--A mas- sive report on U.S. resources says that 'the United States in the year 2000 will have more private automobiles than adults and atomic reactors will pro- vide more power than coal, The study of U.S. national meeds and resources was re- leased Sunday by Resources of the Future Incorporated, a pri- vate research group working with Ford Foundation funds, It said that in four decades U.S. income and production will be measured in the trillions of dollars and the "middle - in- come" family will have $11,000 a year to spend. The most serious shortage foreseeable, the report said, is land--elbow room for a popula- tion, mow about 180,000,000, ex- pected to be 331,000,000 in 2000. Crop land will be ample, be- cause the average farm acre will grow 50 to 100 per cent more food than it does now. Farm surpluses will - continue for many years. SEE LAND SHORTAGE But unless forest, range and crop lands are put to multiple uses, there will be a net deficit of land in 2000 and for the work, play, travel and living space of a well-heeled population, 85 per cent bigger than that of 1960, the researchers found. There will be more motor ve- hicles than there are drivers of age 20 and up, but many of the More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Here is a pleasant way to overcome loose plate discomfort. FASTEETH, Of the nearly 600 princely|an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them realms existing when British| firmer so that they feel more com j j } | fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty rule ended in India in ago taste of feeling. It's atkaline {non j j j acid). Does not sour. ecks "pla none now retains its identity BS ee eth" Get FASTHETH a separate state. |t drug counters everywhere. cars are likely to be midgets) and some may be able to take to the air or the waterways if the computer-controlled traffic on turnpikes gets too heavy. Energy needs -will triple. Nu- clear power will furnish about half of all electricity by the end of the 20th century, even though the use of coal will still be ris- ing. Severe shortages of some ma- terials -- notably lumber, after 1980 -- could develop, the re- searchers said. The authors are Hans H. Landsberg, Leonard L. Fisch- man, and Joseph L. Fisher, president of Resources for the Future, They headed a team of more than 20 researchers. The result was the first com- prehensive survey of future re- aad supply and demand since onto by air of more than 600 buyers. REPRESENT STORES They represent . department stores, chain stores and super- markets. in Britain, Europe, the West Indies and the United States. For three days they will attend the national Cana- dian Samples Show at the Ca- nadian National Exhibition's Automotive Building, and will see 430 separate exhibits of Ca- nadian manufactured goods. Phase three of the operation will consist of a conference of Canadian trade commissioners in Ottawa April 4-11. In phase four, April 16-May 3, business men will hold individual inter- views with the trade commis- sioners, Senator McCutcheon said Sat- urday night that close to 9,000 such interviews have already been arranged, and department officials said they expect the figure to reach' 20,000. A special ministerial meeting of members of the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) to be held in Geneva in May, would lay the groundwork for what might well be the most important trade development of the post- war period. Senator McCutcheon said ag- riculture requires the urgent attention of the free world and the fullest possible co-operation to free the many barriers to trade in agricultural products. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT ALL CARS JOHN BEAN "Visualiner"' for SPECIAL den Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service faa GENERAL TIRE Li OF OSHAWA TAKE PRISON TRIP COPENHAGEN (Reuters) -- When overcrowding at Copen- hagen's main prison gets too uncomfortable, officials ease the pressure by issuing return train tickets and meal money to short-term prisoners. The prisoners travel without escort to another jail, serve their sen- tences and return home. PHONE 728-6221 REPEATS ROLE Stanley Holloway, who played Mr, Doolittle in "My Fair Lady" on Broadway and in Lon- don, has been signed for the same part in the movie. ARE YOU USING GAS? WHY NOT? 534 RITSON RD. S. 728-6221 PRINCES PASS Search line price wars are contribut- ing to reduced earnings from marketing operations despite increased sales, A. F. Campo, president of Canadian Petro- Planned "Our trade union movement," he stated, "has always been outward looking. We know that no country can prosper in iso- lation." KIDNEY TRANSPLANTATION Q. From time to time newspa about kidney i this operation ? pers carry stori iow ful ion. es | is| INSTALL By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Variety is the word to des- cribe current business an- nouncements, as indicated in last week's long list. On the natural resources to about 2,500. A spokesman said exports of parts to the parent company, Kaiser Jeep Inc., Toledo, will be about $4,000,000 this year and prob-| ably $6,000,000 next year. Other announcements also in- fina Ltd., says in the compa- ny's annual report. "There is nd hope of a re- turn to reasonably healthy mar- ket conditions," he says, 'as long as some major refiners With the end of the week-long phase one of the trade opera- tion, phase two gets underway today with the arrival in Tor- wn ~ VN D front Shell Oil Company of Can- ada said it will undertake a fourth - month search for oil- or gas-bearing structures off the coast of British Columbia, using a fleet of four ships. Oil interests with British backing announced a $1,000,000 program to drill two test wells on Cornwallis Island in the Arc- tic. Union Gas Company of Can- ada plans to parallel its Sarnia- Toronto gas pipeline. The pres- ent line cost $17,000,000 in 1957. Natural gas companies ex- pect to enter the electricity- generation field. Consumers' Gas Company, distributors of natural gas in large areas of central and eastern Ontario, dicated the growing ability of Canadian companies to com-| pete in foreign markets. | An agreement has been made} for a $2,400,000 sale of 15 diesel] locomotives to Brazil; to' be} filled by General Motors Diesel| Ltd. at London, Ont. Two other} orders signed in the last year| with Brazil 'call for a total of} 66 Canadiam-built diesel locomo-| tives. | BUY ROAD GRADERS In another sale to South America, Argentina is buying $1,858,567 in road graders and spare parts from Dominion) Road Machinery Co, Ltd., God-| erich, Ont. | The Bureau of Statistics says) P Canada had a surplus of exports sees a growing future for On-|over imports rg tia of site gas-generated electricity in| ¢9 go o99 i % industry and institutions and, a tr Wiecey an pent later on, in homes.| $96,100,000. It was the ninth Power would be generated by| monthly trade surplus in a row, gas turbines of the type de-lang brought the cumulative veloped for aircraft. Natural) surplus in the nine months to gas is fed into the turbine and| e969 999,900, : the drive shaft of the turbine| Sugar refineries in Montreal is connected to a generator. jon Thursday announced a re- CANADA BENEFITS feemeen in Suier prices Of 3 On the human resources|Cents per 100 pounds, the first] front, a survey by the National pe after 15 increases} Research Council and the fed-|Since Jan. 1. The current price eral labor department indicates|!s around $11.85 a bag com- that we are not doing as badly pared with $9.10 at the start continue to sell gasolines to dis- é count houses and jobbers at prices based on incremental costs of refining and as long as the discount houses and cut- price dealers do not realize that the major marketing oil compa- nies are not going to allow them to put their dealers out of business by price cutting." " Dodds " / Kt NN Evy. NOW A CLARE HECLA FORCED AIR GAS FURNACE WITH A 20 YEAR GUARANTEE AND GLASS LINED WATER HEATER COMPLETE FOR A. Since the first successful human kidney trans- plant in 1954, at least 23 transplantations have been accomplished between identical twins. We} know of one case in which a 23-year-old man has lived for 3¥2 years after receiving a kidney} from his -honidentical twin. In the present state of surgical knowledge, only transplants between| twins have a chance. When the donor is not so/ closely related, the donated kidney may function for a while but it is ultimately "rejected" -- that is, it fails to function. NIGHT NUMBNESS Q. What makes one's hands and feet feel numb on awakening ? A. This is usually due to the position in which) a person. sleeps. There are. positions which tem-| porarily cut off the circulation to one of the! extremeties and thus cause numbness until a/| good flow of blood is restored. Persons whosé | Father and son were having a man to man talk about life in general when the subject got around to marriage. , "But why can't a fellow have more * than one wife,' the son wanted to know, ; "As you grow older, my boy,"' the father replied, 'you'll realize 1 that certain laws were passed to protect those incapable of pro- ' tecting themselves." 1. You can send your most precious | garments to us with confidence j that they'll come back to you ; unharmed and spotlessly clean. Our expert spotters and pressers know their business and. are con- stantly keeping abreast of new developments in materials and cleaning agents. BOB EAKINS as we thought in the flow of|°f the year. scientific brainpower among} New York newspaper publish-| countries. The council says the|/@rs estimate that their 15-week survey, made in June, 1962,|Shutdown has meant a loss in "reveals a complex pattern of|business of $28,700,000 to the ebb and flow in which Canada|Canadian newsprint industry. | oL CLEAWIT SERVICES blood pressure tends to be a little low may fre; | quently experience such numbness, It is nothing! to worry about. COATED TONGUE Q. Is a coated tongue a sign of anything ? A. No. It is simply one finding on physical exam- ination that is considered with various other signs and symptoms in order to make a diagnosis. | Coated tongue, in itself, is of little significance. $1.75 Per Month on Your Gas 'Bill NOTHING DOWN $1.00 Weekl on Your Gas Bill 3 >. + FOR FAST, COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL CONSOLIDATED HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING LTD. 375 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH Send Questiona to Science Editors, P.O. Box 97 erminal "A", Toronto, Ontario. hy Because this is a pi y in every 9 of the word, we are always ready to fill your prescriptions RIGHT -- RIGHT AWAY. 725-4729 OPEN EVERY FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. @ FREE DELIVERY e@ Serving Oshawa and District for 22 Years 725-3555 turns out to be the eventual beneficiary." On the automotive sector, it was announced that Willys of! | Canada will receive tariff con-| | siderations to help enable it to build four-wheel-drive station wagons at Windsor, Ont., and the company expects to in- crease its Windsor output from the current 1,000 vehicles yearly Money Genius Retiring In Germany By HANNS NEUERBOURG HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) -- Hijalmar Schacht, the money master - mind of Ger- many between the wars, has re- tired from the world of finance --but his associates wondered for how long. Schacht, 86, is the man with the rimless spectacles, the high collars and the haughty, impe- rious look. He ended Germany's runaway inflation after the First World War, then helped Hitler find the means to rearm for the Second World War. For 10 years, Schacht has headed his own private bank in this West German seaport. He has raced around the world from one newly developing country to another. Today Schacht is turning over his share of the capital of Bank- haus Schacht und Company to the family of Prince Otto Von Bismarck, a grandson of Ger- many's Iron "hancellor. Schacht announced he is retir- ing from the banking business. But an acquaintance said: "§Schacht's mame still means for many people all over the world the man who can work! financial miracles. I am sure if) he is called on for advice, he| will continue to pop up here and there. OKEEFE EXTRA Now, for the first time, two ales have been blended to give you a smoother, more | mellow flavour than it's possible to brew in a single ale. OLD STOCK ALE O'Keefe Extra Old Stock Ale flavour is the result of blending two specially brewed ales--one full-bodied, well-aged and mel- low--the other light and smooth. The flavour you get is a smoother, moremellow flavour thancan be brewed in a single ale, .