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'in ae ee ------ ia Passersby in Quebec City stare at a wagon-load of wol- ves poisoned in the Abitibi ABITIBI WOLVES region, 500 miles northwest of Montreal, and brought down for government biological ex- a re > saa By DARDEN CHAMBLISS esas NEW YORK (AP)--The U.S.| spoke of dangers to agricultural amination. Wolves wreak hay- oc with Abitibi livestock. --(CP Wirephoto) 100,000 Persons Will Tabulate Vote Result TORONTO (CP)--The Cana- dian Press and its 101 member newspapers will team up with the telegraph companies and thousands of electoral workers to provide Canadians with fed- eral election results Monday night. An army of about 100,000 per- sons will collect, tabulate and report on the millions of ballots --possibly some 8,000,000 -- to produce a rapid and compre- hensive election picture which will reach the public through newspapers, television and ra- dio, Ballot boxes will be opened at/ 7 p.m. local standard time when the polls close. From that mo- ment, about 97,000 electoral of- ficials and returning officers will provide progressive vote- counts to newspaper correspon- dents in each constituency. The telegraph companies, with a vast communications network, will feed these returns to CP's news wires across the country. A especial compiling staff at CP's head office in Toronto will turn out a fast flow of progres- sive returns--half a dozen re- ports from each of the 265 seats --and give the over-all. picture in thumbnail statistical detail at frequent intervals. GET CP SERVICE The complete CP service, which forms the basis of both published and broadcast reports election night, goes to the CBC for television and radio and-- through Broadcast News, a CP subsidiary to 251 private broadcasting stations over their 9,000-mile wire network. First progressive returns will start moving on news wires Monday night shortly after pol!s close in Newfoundland -- 5:30 p.m. EST. Closeness of results will de- termine when a winner will be known. CP's fastest report of the national outcome--62 min- utes after polls closed in Que- bec and Ontario--was in 1948 when the Progressive Conserva- tives were elected in a land- ire Loss Hits Resort Area ALEXANDRIA BAY, N.Y. (AP) -- Two business buildings on the main street of this St. Lawrence River resort were de- stroyed by fire Friday and two other buildings, including the village's convention hall, were damaged by smoke and water. The loss was estimated unoffi- cially at $500,000.+ The fire broke out in the ship restauramt, which had not yet opened for the summer. The two - storey frame building, which was destroyed, also housed a dress shop and an apartment occupied by restaur- ant owner Michael Devito, Also destroyed was an adjoin- ing two-storey frame building housing a jewelry store, a vair- ety store and a Masonic hall on the second. Cause of the fire was mot de- termined immediately. icoming quarter would hit a} . | gain and one executive said the economy stepped into the spring quarter with spirits high and prospects bright. Several weak spots remained but the outlook as the first week of the new quarter opened was better than many believed it could be Ist fall. '| $teel production figures were up for the ninth straight week and there were predictions the three-year high. Auto production continued to industry could have a third straight banner year, The labor department re- ported that the March jobless Airate reflected the biggest month-to-monh drop in more han four years, with the sea- sonally adjusted total shrinking to 5.6 per cent of the work force from 6.1, New orders received by man- ufacturers in February set a record, retail sales were up in February to a record and it ap- peared March would be even better. Commerce Secretary Hodges exports if European Common Market attitudes harden as they have shown some indications of doing. He said the United States may have to restrict industrial imports if U.S. agricultural ex- pors are impeded. Some other developments were being assessed for good or bad portents. Among them was the release of a Security and Exchange Commission investigation report that said it found no pervasive fraudulent activity in the stock market but that grave abuses do occur, i APPOINT STUDY PANEL Another development was the announcement by the nation's railroads that they will begin putting new work rules in effect April 8. The national mediation board quickly certified this an emergency, thereby empower- Pepys a Steel Production Up For 9th Week In Row study panel and to prevent any union strike for 60 days. He did 80. Growing steel demand had the mills working at about 75 per cent of capacity, against 50 per cent during last year's dol- drums. Production levels, at al- most 2,400,000 tons a week, were the highest in a year. The rise reflects seasonal de- mand, some inventory building against a possible strike and the strong demand of such indus. tries as autos. The automobile industry posted its third best opening quarter on record with a out- put of 1,935,883 vehicles. Indus- ry sources said the industry may turn out more than 2,000, 000 in the second quarter, some- thing that has only been done once before. A Ford Motor Co. official told a trade group there is a pos- sibility total production will top 7,000,000 cars in 1963 for he ing the president to appoint a third straight year, . OUTLINE NEW RULES The Internal Revenue Service outlined new business expense rules that most observers con- sidered to be far less restrictive ~|than first indicated. The stock market charged to new highs for the year, staging what looked to be a vigorous spring rally and New York City's newspapers reappeared in force after a «three-month leased teleprinter wires on elec- tion night is Douglas Amaron, executive assistant at head of- fice and a veteran of CP service at home and as a war corre- spondent, The CP staff of 300 in |bureaus across Canada will be aided by staffs of the associa- jtion's 101 daily newspapers col- jlecting returns from their own areas. CP staff writers will be de- ployed election day with the Ss trike. There were, however, The labor department for other less cheering developments, re- ported sharp rises in the level of unemployed teenagers, say- ing it hit 15.6 per cent in Febru- ary. That compares with the long - term average month of about six per cent. the A federal grand jury in New pired York indicted U.S. Steel Corp., Bethlehem Steel and five other companies on charges they con- to fix prices of rail wheels, industrial equipment and other products. four major party leaders, Arch MacKenzie will be with Prime Minister Diefenbaker at Prince Albert, Sask., Ken Kelly with |Liberal Leader Pearson at Ot- jtawa, Jack Best with Social Credit Leader Thompson at Red Deer, Alta., and Tom Claridge with New Democratic Party Leader Douglas at Vancouver, The first three reporters are from OP's Ottawa parlament- ary staff and Claridge is with the Vancouver bureau. Wirephoto transmitters and Staff to operate them have been assigned to all leaders on. elec- perp aateainto! Cckngotes ta "Th , when no party won an over-all majority, the na- tional news gathering co-opera- tive indicated two hours and 28 minutes after polls closed in Quebec and Ontario that the Conservative government would not win a majority. Four hours jand seven minutes after polls jclosed in Central Canada, CP tion day and night. 2 Cancer Types In Retreat, Tobacco Sells At 51.79 Lb. TILLSONBURG, Ont. To date, (CP)-- The Ontario Flue - Cured To bacco Growers' Board reported sales Friday of 1,713,706 pounds of tobacco at an average 51.79 cents a pound. 126,052. 809 pounds have been sold at the board's three auction exchanges at an average 51.19 cents. Marketing To date, the board has re- verage 52.72 cents. moved 21,714,858 pounds from the market with a_ two-cent grower levy and government- guaranteed bank loans at an By RON MacDonald ASSINIBOIA, Sask, (CP)--An intensive knock-on-doors cam- paign has been carried on by four candidates in the April 8 federal election in Assiniboia constituency, a political hotbed in recent years. Last year controversy swirled around Hazen Argue who has represented the 10,000 square miles of dry farmland and farm towns in south central Saskatchewan since 1945. Origi- nally a member of the CCF and five times elected as Assi- niboia's CCF MP, Mr. Argue be- came House leader of the CCF- NDP group after formation of the new party, then switched to the Liberals in 1962. : He was the Liberal opposi- tion's farm critic in the last Parliament. Recalling that the late Rt. Hon J. G. Gardiner, long-time Liberal agriculture minister was first elected in As- siniboia, Mr. Argue's support- ers are plugging him as the area's second Liberal agricul- ture minister after April 8. Liberal Leader Pearson in an Assiniboia speech March 27 called Mr. Argue his '"right- hand man" on agriculture and hinted at a cabinet portfolio. HAD SLIM MARGIN The other candidates are Law- rence Watson, Progressive Con- servative, who lost by only 353 votes in 1962 with 7,386 votes to Mr. Argue's 7,739; Cecil Bailey, NDP, who ran third with 5,153; and Daryl Rumble, Social Credit, also making a second trv. who got 1,009. Debate on agricultural policies AMC Head Says GREENWOOD ENTRIES reported the Conservatives would have the largest group of Commons members. CP tabulated 95 per cent of all returns on election night in of the record in 1958. Returns may 'not be pub- lished in newspapers or broad- cast in any province before the close of polls in that province. This complies with a 1938 Elec- tion Act amendment following claims that speedy CP report- ing of 1935 federal election re- turns in the East affected vot- jing in the West. Months of preparation go into reporting of an election. ORGANIZES REPORT Chief organizer of the CP election report that will be dis- tributed over. 50,000 miles of GREENWOOD RESUITS FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1963. First Race 1 mile qualifying pace. No purse, no Wt PPSt % Crystal Duke ..... fie ae Bae ae & Pine Tree Dale ....1 3 2 2 225 Widower's Pick 2x5 3 3 3-dis Lady 34x 4 Josedale On High ... 4 2p x5 4- 4 E. did not finish Turcotte T. Jr. CLEAR AND GOOD wagering. (5) Str Fin 3-dis Archdeakin C, Second Race 1 mile qualifying pace. No pu Wt PP st %4 by % Fin Jockey er Allie Dale . 5 2 2 23 215 1-2% Hopkins W. 214 45 : Frisky Grattan ... 4 1 1 1 14% 219 Brethour L. 215 1-5 tla ei et Gae wee By | Herrington R | Stewart's 3x5 4 4748 413 Stewart H. Dida Adiog C. .... 3x4 5 5 5& 5 --- Filion R. *, no wagering (5) Str Third Race 1 mile qualifying pace. No purse, nowagering. (5) Wt PPSt % Str 1 weer Fin Jockey E. Fourth Race 1 qualify' trot. No purse, no - met PP St % wagering. (5) Str 1 mile qualifying pace. No purse, no ieee Wt PP St % Pr % " tht oF : by 8 H 1 3 3 23 K'stone K'lean (f1) 2x5 5 5 44 Meadow Bob......1 4 Ip ix 3-14 Josadale On High 7 2 a 4 54 ise Oe oe ¢ D) Driver te be qualified onig. wagering. (7) Str Fin Jockey 15% Arthur E. 214 224% Knight 0. 215 3-7% Hie Ca. 215 3-5 Waples M. 217 1-5 T. Jr, 7 25 Latimer R. 218: 2-5 7 MacTavish Du. ()--¥ree Legged Owner 1962, one percentage point shy F LA JOLLA, Calif. (AP)--Two jtypes of cancer--of the stomach jand uterus or womb--are in re- treat, the president of the American Cancer Society said riday. U.S, death rates from these cancers have declined about one-third since 1950. Against this, lung cancer death rates have soared by 73 per cent among men and 18 per cent among women, said I. S. Ray- din of Philadelphia, Over-all, cancer is claiming eight per cent more men but jnine per cent fewer women than jin 1950, Dr. Ravdin said. Stomach cancer deaths are down 32 per cent among men and 36 per cent among women but mo one has much inkling as to why, the surgeon said. Fatal cancer of the uterus de- clined 29 per cent, Reasons, said Dr. Ravdin, are perhaps that |mote women are having annual | health checkups and doctors are jusing a smear test which can detect this cancer in early Stages. But "lung cancer presents a very black picture" and "we believe that cigarette smoking is a major cause of lung can- cor," 4Detroiters 'Contest Dance | School Costs DETROIT (AP) -- Four De- troit area residents, who con- tend $50,000 was too much for dancing lessons, filed suit in circuit court Friday. Charging high-pressure sales- manship and undue flattery, the three women and a man asked the court to order Fred Astaire Dancing Studios to return $49,- 170 they said they paid on danc- ing lesson contracts they signed with the studio. They asked the court to can- cel the remaining $3,112 owed on contracts signed between Aug. 6, 1961, and Sept, 10 ,1962. The suit was filed by Gary Springsted of suburban Dear. bom, Mrs. Alta Heikka, a housewife, and Mrs. Ann Riv- ard, a widow, both of Detroit, and Mrs, Elizabeth Frederick of Mount Clemens, a divorcee. Their ages range from the 20s to the 60s. : The four charge in their suit that the studio misrepresented their dancing abilities, used un- due flattery, fraud and physical and moral coercion to induce}? them against their will to sign|3 L S the contracts. MONDAY, April 9, 1963 vady Harriman, J. Findley Worthy Wonder, A. Walker up. Clmg. al Hilliard Nott Also Eligible: Castle Song .D. Purse $1200. J, Hayes inda's Lad, D. Filion L Peter W., M. Waples Frisco Lee J., A. Geisel Mighty Creed, C, Lockhart Lady I. Abbe, J, Heywood Mighty Stein, D. McNutt Chockoyette Guy, P. Radley Also Eligible: Maggie Spang- ler, F. Hill; Anson Hanover, R. Buchanan tormy Atom, Rhro Filion Toa's Chief, Re, filion Slic Adios, R. Feagan Volo Dares, Du, MacTavish Also Eligible: Jean First, J. "QUINELLA BETTING" rect Johnny, Rh. Filion M. J., K. Galbraith radcliff, C. Lockhart Canetown, M. Featherstone FIRST RACE -- 1 mile trot. Three and Four-year-ol Maidens Starters in '62-'63. Purse $1000. Devon Bars, R. Buchanan Galie's Jet, G, Kingston Armbro Diana, H. McKinley Hancy Brook B., J. Graham Felmington's First, N.D. SECOND RACE -- 1 mile tort. Four-year-olds $1500. Purse $900. My Grand Son, M, Featherstone Guy MacDuff, R. Buchanan Rebel Al, C. Lyn Key, A. Grodnis Bud Phonograph, J. Ball Direct Riddell, S. Farcry Guy, G. Kingston Capitar R., T. Turcotte Jr. N THIRD RACE -- 1 mile trot. Four year olds winners of $3500. In 62-63. Clmg all $3500, Thelgiers, A. Walker Cherry Freeze, L. Eaid Fanny Symbol, 0. Witte |Gay Bett, J. Geisel Jr. Scarlet Poppy, R. Turcotte Flash Riddell, N.D. Whisby Pat, A. Grodnis and up. Non FOURTH RACE -- 7 Furlong} Pace. Four year olds and up. Non winners of $3500, In '62-'63. Purse $1500. Sweet Harmony, FIFTH RACE -- 7 Furlon pace. | Four-year-olds and up. Non win- | ners of $3500. In '62-"63. Purse' $150, Second Division Sputnik, W. Coke Harry's Joe, A. MacRae Mr. Cricket, R. Turcotte Queenie Difect D., N.D. Geisel Jr., Johnny Hy, C. Loney | SIXTH RACE, 7 Furlong Pace. Three years and up. Claiming all $4500. Purse $1500. | | Di | | Junior Atom, H, Varcoe Joe Symbol, J. Holmes Full Swing, L. Eaid SEVENTH RACE 1 mile pace. Four years and up. Non winners of two races since Mar. 23. Purse $2000. . Chief Canuck, J. Findley April Haven, G. Campbell Silver Laird, J, Holmes Tory Song, C. Gordon Ronnie C., R. Sauve Vesta Direct, P. Crowe So Long's Prince, Rh. Filion Doy McGregor, Wm. Habkirk EIGHTH RACE -- 7 Furiong Pace. Three year olds and up. Non winners of $8,000 in '62-'63. Purse $2300. Henry's Allen, Re. Filion Beverly Dillard, E. Shea Tally Dares, Du. MacTavish Direct Bud, D. Gillis Favonian Grattan, K. Galbraith Coppersmith, Rh. Filion Larry Dillard, J. Graham Armbro Adanac, H. McKinley tan, B. Madill; Flicka Lee, R. Feagan. NINTH RACE -- 1 mile pace. Three-yea-olds and up. Non winners of $4500 in '62-'63, Purse $1500. Dr, Pride C., Re. Filion Clever Armbro, J. Hayes Hi Fi, C. Hilliard Sweet Rhythm, G, Kingston Trivue, P. Crowe Flo's Son, A. MacRae Stewart's Dillard, H. Stewart Jr) Adios Yates, W, Coke Also Eligible Joseannie, Also Eligible: Carolwyn Grat-| Assiniboia Still 'Political Hotbed has predominated in the cam- paign and there appear to be no major local issues. the first Progressive Conserva- tive to represent the constitu- ency since it was established in 1907, Bor and raised in the area, he farms near Avonlea, 50 miles northeast of here. Mr, Bailey, 51, is a Weyburn high school teacher. Born in Selkirk, Ont., and with degrees from the universities of Saskat- chewan and Manitoba. Mr. Rumble, 40, is a native of Rouleau, 60 miles northeast of here, where he farms. He is president of the Saskatchewan Social Credit League. Mr, Argue was born im Moose Jaw, just north of the constitu- ency limits. He graduated from the University of Saskatchewan in agriculture and farms near here. Only opposition member from Saskatchewan in the last two Parliaments, he has been speaking in other parts of the province as well as in his own constituency. | Lewis Claims Metro Papers Try Stampede people to vote for the Liberals at any cost," in York South, told a meeting onto papers are making an "hysterical pede the people of Metropolitan Toronto into voting out of arti- genuine convicion." A partial text of his statement was released to the press be- fore delivery. He accused some of the pa- pers of "'expecting the public to oon unprincipled as they have «4 "They are asking voters to forsake their principles in the name of what they call stability --another four years of Liberal arrogance," Mr. Lewis said. But the same papers had loudly denounced the Liberals only a few months earlier, OFFICE EQUIP. LTD. Rh. Filion; Reed's Dream, N.D. 725-3506 | DRUG STORES | OPEN THIS SUNDAY 12:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. | 8 KING ST. EAST 1204 WECKER DR. LAW PHARMACY 723-2245 McCORDICK DRUGS 360 WILSON RD. SOUTH 725-8711 725-3525 : Kayville, 35 miles northeast of TORONTO (CP) -- David Lewis, deputy House leader of the New Democratic Party in the last Parliament, said Friday night Toronto's daily newspa- pers have "banded together in an unholy alliance to persuade Mr. Lewis, seeking re-election of campaign workers the Tor- attempt to stam- ficial panic rather than out of 9 KING ST. E. OSHAWA |) Trae ok Usk ay Mr. Watson aims to become An explosion believed cause by basement gas blew the EXPLOSION BLOWS JOINTS joints in this five-family dwel- ling at Ste. Monique, Les- Saules near Quebec City. Ne one was hurt. --(CP Wirephoto) FORT ERIE ENTRIES MONDAY, APRII 8, 1963 FIRST RACE Maidens, 2 Fur. Foaled in Can. Holy Cow, No Boy 117 Playampa, Walker 117 Chop Susie, Bakos 117 Blue Bootee, Dittfach 117 Lucky Lee, Grasby 117 Smart Flyer, No Boy 117 Chinese Pagoda, No Boy 117 Perfect Pitch, Lanoway 117 Sun Gleam, Terry 117 Alma, Dittfach 117 Speedy Lament, No Boy 117 Sweet Magic, No Boy 117 SECOND RACE Allowance and upward 5 Fur. Busher Jr., Terry 116 Altrust, No Boy 116 Golden Lad, Fitzsimmons 111 Roman Realm, Turcotte X111 Gina Might, Krohn X104 Field Trial, Adams 119 THIRD RACE Fillies Maidens Aunt Nona, Harrison 117 Select Ming, Dittfach 117 Kissy Missy, Walsh XXX107 Will We, Remillard 117 Empire Miss, No Boy 117 Susie's Roman, Nedeau 117 Chinese Girl, No Boy 117 Marlboro Lady, Krohn XX110 Mix 'n Match, Gubbins 117 She Sings, Gubbins 117 11-Free Quest, Dalton 117 FOURTH RACE -- for Three-year-olds, 5 Fur. Dash to Win, Waters 119 Fair Debbie, Harrison 114 Ruffino, No Boy 119 West Run, No Boy 114 Choreography, Elliott 119 Top Toggery, Dalton 119 Sursum Corda, Simpson X114 Our Briefy, No Boy 114 =) Walmsley & Magill | | 1 } 1 i JURY & LOVELL LIMITED | CARPET COMPANY 282 King W. 728-958) RUG CLEANING Purse $2100 for Two-year-old Purse $2400 for Four-year olds! Purse 21.00 for Two-year-olds 2 Fur. Div. of 1st. Foaled in Can Maidens foaled in Canada. Purse $2100 Summons Pat, Despirito 119 Padevon's Pet, Cosentino 114 Ticki Tambo, Le Blanc 119 He Jeep, Gubbins 119 Also Eligible: Swinging Sam, Lanoway (A) 119; King Clancy, Lanoway (A) 119; Bombardier Buck, Robinson 119 Costly Andy, Remillard 119 Dutch Princess, No Boy. 114 Regent Park, No Boy 119 FIFTH RACE Maidens. Purse $2100 for Three-year-olds 5 Fur. Div. of 4th foaled in Canada. Page Copy, Cosentino 119 Man of Kent, Robinson 119 Mornins' Mornin, Terry 114 County Secret, McComb 114 Mosey On, Potts 121 EIGHTH RACE $2500 Claiming Purse $1800 for Four-year-olds and up 5% Fur. Discovery Bay, Wolski 116 Montana Flight, No Boy 114 Cathy Yates, No Boy 106 Spring Eclipse, No Boy 116 Time Clock, Despirito 116 Dusty Kitty, Terry 111 Rascality, No Boy 116 Island King, No Boy 116 Crystal Trail, No Boy 116 Pell Express, Rogers 114 Rubria, Leblanc 106 Half Acre, No Boy 116 Also Eligible: Our Johnnie, Potts 111; Whip Out, Fitzsim- All This, Nedeau 119 Chipper. Nipper, Simpson X109 Come On Champ, Turcotte X114 York's Fidget, Dittfach 114 First Gee, No Boy 119 Dutch Service, No Boy. 114 No Discard, Gordon 119 All Brief, Rogers, 119 Artic Bud, Pong 119 Point of Mara, No Boy 119; Also Eligible: Rich, Lanoway -|(A) 119; Duffus, Lanoway (A) 119; Turkey Legs, No Boy 119; More Pride, Bakos 119; Brit- ain's Ally, No Boy 119, A-Lanson Farms entry SIXTH RACE -- Fillies Al. SEVENTH RACE -- "The Wil- liamsville" Allow. Purse $2700 for Three-year-olds 5 Fur. Royal Wayfarer, Krohn X106 mons 116; Von Rich, No Boy \111; Enticed, Elliott 111; Good Vibration, Gubbins 106; Ja Jewel, Harrison 106. ' NINTH RACE Fillies Allowance Purse $2400 for Three-year-olds Foaled in Canada 5 Fur, Bally Smart, Robinson 121 Allegro, Fitzsimmons 121 Queen's Maid, Lablane 121 Gay Reply, McComb 121 Hootenany Annie, Walsh XXX 111 Deal Me Aces, No Boy 121 WINS U.S, AWARD EDINBURGH (CP)--The Uni- versity of Missouri has pre- sented an award to The Scots- man, owned by Canadian pub- lisher Roy Thomson. The award John's Champ, Turcotte X116 Ontario Holiday, Dalton 109 is for the most distinguished foreign newspaper. Watch dary school EERS é c THIS WEEK: BUSINES tudents get the facts on , 11 different careers from prominent professionals; S ADMINISTRATION Sunday, 4p.m., Channel 9 SHELL OIL COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED ed NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Dogs Not Permitted To Run At Large-- April 1st to Sept. 30th. All Dogs In The City Must Be Licensed Notice is hereby given to all dog owners that City by-laws provide rhat s shall be prohibited from running at large in the City of Oshawa, unless restrained by a leash, from April 1st to September 30th, 1963. Bylaw 2365, as amended, requires that 1963 licenses must be pur- chased by February Ist. Dogs not carrying 1963 licences are being considered as stray dogs and imp d within 48 hours are Avoid having your dog picked up and possibly destroyed by purchasing your licence without delay if you have not already done so. Complaints of dogs running at large and the large number of unlicenc- ed dogs seen require rigid enforcement of the provisions of the and the Dog Control Officer has been given instructions acco Dated at Oshawa thi CITY OF OSHAWA ded Imp being destroyed, is 28th day of March, 1963. ALBERT V. WALKER, ALDERMAN, Chairman, Parks, Property and Recreation Committee. ded dogs not claimed a ingly.