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ii a OB AB cs OE Se CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 19) 32--Articles for Sale be hte HARRIS crib with new mattress, and chair, All in good 728-5668. 29--Automobiles For Sale and 29--Automobiles For Sale USED RCA Victor, RCA baal oP a) $593, RCA 17" $39; a Victor, ", new American Influence s, 8 King Street West, 723-3425, ge: efits? tomatic, mechani A-1, $600 or! 30th | automatic ically Fron | 4553 or 728-0662, 1955 CHEVROLET two door, radio, st offer. Private. 1960 MGA, one owner, second car, $1,395. Sixteen thousand actual miles. 728-4792, Whitby 668-5126, 1956 CHEVROLET, excellent condition. One owner, $500 cash. Telephone 728- "11957 CHEVROLET hardtop, radio, A-1 conditio: standard, m, $1200 or best offer. After six telephone 728-3713, *|1961 CHEVROLET BelAir, fou hardtop 1959 M, G. A, Convertible, good condi- tion, $1200 or best cash offer, Telephone 1956 BUICK, very good condition, in- quire 14 Mill street, upstairs, $450 best offer. 1958 CHEVROLET coach and extra parts, price $70. Apply 149 Celina street, telephone 728-7860, 1956 CORVETTE, red, reek » etc, Telephone p.m, two a oe B30 1955 MACK dump truck, real good Leon es . Terephone Hampton COlfax |3-2075. 1959 VOLVO, one owner, very good condition, $1095 or best offer, Telephone] Ajax 942-2874 before 3.30, Sore ene, ) omy Saree jof $6.50 or $52 cash. Dealer, Write Box 524 Oshawa Times. 1956 CHEVROLET, four door hardtop, tires, radio, V8 'ae duals, new a or| Skirts. $695. Telephone 668-563! MODERN bedroom suite, $65; chrome: kitchen 1954 NASH Rambler, 2 door, good con- dition, radio. $150 or trade for boat trailer, 725-4891. 1957 BUICK, two door hardtop, perfect T 728-6359, cylinder, standard. Only 23,000 miles. $2,000. Telephone 723-9782. 1956 DODGE parts for sale, reason- able, T 728-5455, | e 5 1956 BUICK automatic, radio, mai A-1, Real bargain, ¥ if i bel 2 a i ad ef lends,|@rd; 1955 Chevrolet sedan, 6 cylinder, 'of|standard; 1954 extras, $550 or best offer. 728-9617. 1957 PONTIAC, two door, transmission, two tone green, Very clean car, $795. Mike's BA Service Sta- Raglan. Telephone Brooklin 655-3528. TWO piece chesterfield in good condi- tion, Lloyd baby » like news Moto-Boy power mower, 1 year old, Telephone 728-1373. ELGIN 18 HP motor, used less than 20 hours, $275. Elgin boat trader, $60. Telephone 728-5694, SPRING coat, girl's size 6, light blue, $6. tunics, brown, size 3, each $2, Telephone 668-5296, Almost new. 1955 PONTIAC sedan, one owner, 6 cyl- inder, original 44,000 miles, New tires. 1953 CHEVROLET, two door sedan. . $150 cash. Telephone: 728-7855 after 4 p.m. lew ' $100 down. Telephone 5 36" AUTOMATIC four-burner ange, H good condition. $50, Telephone 728-2755. Ye TON truck box and front end axle with shocks and ry neg offer, 1960 FORD sedan, six * McCLARY four burner gas stove, auto- be used with propane stand- ard; 1955 Oldsmobile sedan, V-8, stand- Pontia' der, standard; 1954 International, one- and chassis, dual wheels; 1954 cab and chassis. Cars, Bowmanville, or our recent bereavement, Martin Libby and Family. THISSEN -- I wish to express my sincere 1960 BUICK hardtop, black, low mile-|TAdio, age, radio with back seat speaker, Tele- ¢ sedan, 6 cylin-|the YOU'LL FItD the reliable service peo- ple you need in "Business Service" in Classified section, THREE rooms of furniture, |. This includes complete living-room, bedroom and nea Be ensembles, 1958 METEOR V8 sedan, good condi- tion, Telephone 723-7888. Home Furnishings, rons 424 Simcoe Street South, 1958 PONTIAC four door V8 station wagon, Turbo glide, fully 'w whitewall tires, powered, r » ne' brakes, muffler, seat belts, tion, RECONDITIONED a ee $85; AWNINGS, canvas. Prompt service, free estimates. Chair, table rentals. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North, VACUUM cleaner repairs, all makes. Free estimates. Parts, attachments, brushes, hoses, guaranteed rebuilt ma- chines. Rentals, Wallace Vacuum Ser- vice, Call anytime, 728-0591. RANGE, Admiral, 30 inch, electric,| good $40. Te 568-5302. 3 washer-dish washer combination, $65. All guaranteed, Terms can be $1,350. Telephone 725-7736. phone 725-5239. to my many friends and neighbors for the thought- fel cards, flowers,: gifts and enquiries extended to me during my recent stay at the Oshawa 1 1961 PONTIAC, four door, 6 cylinder, radio, white with blue interior, low 193 CHEVROLET, deluxe, sedan, radio, good condition. Apply 561 Grier- Rik Street, off Hillcroft Avenue. 725- milage, perfect 725-3744, would also like to extend very special -| thanks to Doctors Jaclw and Hobbs, the nurses staff of the fourth floor. Thanks also to everyone who was s0 -| kind to my husband and son in caring for them at home. .| 1953 CHEVROLET, two-tone, two door. 1955 PONTIAC V8 with rebuilt auto- matic transmission, radio, new tires, battery, etc, Best offer, Also 1960 Simca Oronde. Best offer, Apply 75 William Street West, Apartment 1 after 5.30 p.m. 1958 CHEVROLET sedan, A-1 motor and s, needs rocker panels, $125 cash, Telephone 723-2281. REMINGTON BUY AND SFLL, good used furniture and appliances, One location 20 Per cent off sal with free typing kit! Cook's. Offic i 0 Rich e Street East, Oshawa. 728-8080, year old, 35-HP Johnston electric FRLERBORO Mahogany boat 16 ft., pe motor, $1,250. Also 9 cubic ft, Frigi- ACADIAN Beaumont deluxe sedan, daire 90 owner moving. Telephone 728-5091. 12, FT. plywood boat on 16 ft. trailer, used one year, $300; also five piece bed- room guite, $125; set of bunk beds, com- plete, $45; single bed and mattress, $10; kitchen suite, 5 pieces, chrome, $30; automatic. Low mileage, $1875, Will trade-in. Tel 725-5560. GUN 'old Fc pon wala EASTER TRIBUTES to loved ones will be published in The Oshawa Times Saturday April 13th To ensure publication in this Special Edition kindly mail your copy to The Oshawa Times Classified Department or Telephone 723-3492 COPY DEADLINE APRIL 10th, 4 P.M. VIPOND, Elsie 1. lingering illness at the Port Memorial 01 After a Perry runi $150. Tele- phone. 728-9655. 1959 INTERNATIONAL 5-ton dump truck, GMC motor and transmission, $30) down and take over payments to CADILLAC 1956 Pretty light blue, power equipped, automatic radio -- Like new. $1050. TERMS CALL 725-0187 party. 728-6751 1956 FORD station wagon, good condi- tion, $350, Telephone Whitby 668-5637, 1957 PONTIAC Laurentian, white, four sedan, door . $500 or best offer. Tele- Phone after 4, 728-7835. Also old Oshawa 725-8183. Bulova watch, $50, after 4 p.m, 728-1345, STUDENTS A super value, approxi. mately 630 sheets of letter size paper (news print) for only $1.00. Ap- Ply Oshaws Times ice, Whitby 111 Dundas Street West. SUMP PUMP, complete, $25. Electric 80-gallon hot water tank, $15; large size combination door, $15; three sun porch and frames, $3 each, 725-0429, 1960 CHEVROLET pela | FENDER jazz base guitar, Gupro bass . Tel 723-3800, 1958 SIMCA deluxe, best offer. Tele- Phone 723-4755, The Home Of Good Used Cars "Before You Buy Give Bill A Try' New Telephone Numbers 1962 PONTIAC Laurentian, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, ¢x- Fo peg condition, $2,450, Telephone 723- RAISE your income with MEAT counter 8' glass front, good con- dition, Telephone 725-1013, COAL and wood stove, good condition. Suitable for cottage. Reasonable. Tele- phone 723-9180 or 723-4292. B. F. GOODRICH Stores -- Tires, Bat- teries, Kelvinater refrigerators, tele- ion. Thrifty Budget Plan, 725-4543. CUSTOM DRAPERIES Ready-made Drapes WE buy, sell and exchange used furni- ture or anything you have. The City Trading Post Stores, 446 Simcoe Street South and 31 Bond Street East. 723-1671. GURNEY four burner apartment size range, good condition, $75; also Roy Classified ads. They sell, rent quickly. eos 723-3492 today for a helpful Ad r, r » good order, $65. Telephone 728-6668, 1952 CHEVROLET, 2 door coach, cus- tomized, good condition, 1956 GMC » $250, Tel 728-9969. RESTAURANT equipment, stools, grills, fryers, shake machines, coffee stoves, toasters, freezers. At auc- tion sale prices. Dial 723-7463. counter| Expert track installations. Personal in-home Decorator Service RELIABLE Furniture - Interiors 96 KING E, -- 723-7928 668-5871 and 668-5872 BILL WHITTICK MOTORS LTD. 146 BROCK ST. N., WHITBY 1961 CORVAIR deluxe station wagon, white, blue interior, automatic trans- mission, radio, white walls, window washers, 15,000 miles. $1,800 cash. 725-9348, 1955 BUICK Century, four door hardtop, MAKE your own fresh juice. Save now on Health Juice extractors. The Carm Co. Telephone days or evenings 723-7 14 FT. boat, 40 hp, electric Scott motor, Completely equipped, with trailer, spot- light, speedometer, extra tank, cover, Power steering and brakes, ly A-1. $25 down, will finance balance. Te 728-6094, LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements ond floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 TO SELL FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES USE THE MARKET BASKET Loving and kind in all his ways, ; Upright and just to the end of his : y! 5. Sincere and kind in heart and mind. ' What a beautiful memory he left be- hind. . ly embered wife and Fg rem by le Try An Oshawa Times Want THORBURN -- In loving memory of eur dear mother, Catherine Thorburn, who passed away April 7, 1960. " Three years have passed we miss her RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY ; IN OUR SHOWROOM Complete Monument and * Inscription Service 152 SIMCOE SOUTH Phone 723-1002 MEMORIALS Marble and Granite Canadian Makes and Imports Designing and Carving to suit your specifications Lettering and Repoirs Installation and Delivery Open evenings until 9 p.m. OSHAWA - MONUMENT COMPANY 1435 KING STREET EAST Today | PHONE 7263111 ' MOUNT LAWN MEMORIAL PARK PASTER NOTICE _We respectfully ask all who can, to remove : Winter wreaths etc., by April 10th in order , that we may make your park reat as possible ; for Easter Sunday, 14th April. + FLOWERS SENT IN CARE OF US WILL.BE ; PLACED FOR YOU ANY TIME Thank You 1962 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 2 Door Hardtop Immaculate white with black top and maroon in- terior, Automatic trans- mission, power brakes, ceed steering, radio, 000 original miles, just like brand new. $2895 Where prices and quality meet. wheel, low shield, two adult life jackets. $795. Telephone Pickering WH 2-6414, 195 FORD Fairlane, four door, light blue, Thunderbird motor, good tires, $450. Apply 212 McNaughton avenue. 1954 BUICK motor, excellent conditton, new starter, generator, voltage regula- tor, plugs, points, condenser. Good Telephone 723-3204, 725-7095. NEW ADDRESS _OF WILSON BATTERY SALES AND SERVICE 641 Cromwe!l Ave. (Corner Park Rd, & Bloor St.) DIAL 723-3512 KELLY DISNEY USED CARS 409 BROCK ST. S. WHITBY--668-4291 Cars bought and sold Liens paid off Trade up or down Always Top Quality Terms to suit your budget. RENAULT- PEUGEOT-AUSTIN Coffey and Bartley Motors Ltd. Ford's family of Fine Products. Your Mercury Dealer in Stouffville Main Street Stouffville, Ontario Telephone Stouffville 640-2600 A WHALE Of A SALE Parts and Service STATHAM B.A. SERVICE RITSON ROAD AND KING 723-4733 and 723-7712 BUYING OR SELLING TED CAMPIN MOTORS 607 KING ST. -- OSHAWA Gust East of Wilson Road) 723-4494 Res, 725-5574 SPOT CASH PAID FOR Good clean cars. Trade up or down. Liens paid off. DODD MOTOR SALES 314 PARK RD. SOUTH 723-9421 TILDEN CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS (All Makes and Models) CALL 625-6553 14 Albert St. 1961 METEOR FOUR DOOR V-8, automatic, low miieage, very clean. $1,895 1960 STUDEBAKER LARK 2 door, Automatic like new. YOUR VOLVO DEALER JAKE & BILL'S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRS and AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 449 Ritson Rd. S., Oshawa 728-0921 ONLY $1,199 30--Automobiles Wanted 1959 VOLKSWAGEN Try it you will buy it! 1958 TO 1961 Chevrolet or Pontiac. Pri- vate. No dealers. Telephone Bowman- ville 623-2270 after 5. 1958 EDSEL FOUR DOOR V-8, Automatic. Small series, BOWMANVILLE -- 1958 to 1961 Chev- rolet or'Pontiac, Private, No dealers. Telephone 623-2270 after 5. HT4 CATERPILLAR FRONT END LOADER, GOOD CONDITION. PHONE 728-6291 '| See and Hear the New What's. My Line? Buying ond selling used. fur- niture and appliances, For your needs phone, Valley Creek Furniture 728-4401 or call at the store 16% Bond W. Admiral Stereos AT PARKWAY TELEVISION 918 Simcoe St. N. 723-3043 GRAND PIANO 34--Lost and Found LOST: Red female dachshund, vicinity 's North, Name "Heidi". Reward. Telephone 'T2875. white tuned to concert pitch. Telephone 723-2143 or 725-1348 TELEVISIONS Rebuilt sets, all makes Guar- anteed, One year -warranty on picture tube. We also rent and buy. McKeen's Used Furniture 426 Simcoe S. 725-5181 or 725-6457 Vacuum Cleaners FILTER QUEEN New & Used Machines Filters 12 for $1.50-- 30 for $3.50 Repairs at low factory rates, Nylon Hose, Old Fittings $9.95 FILTER QUEEN SALES (Oshawa) 36--Legal TENDERS FOR PAINTING Seoled tenders, marked "tender for painting', ad- dressed to the undersigned, for interior painting ot Halli- day Manor, 620 Richmond St., East, Oshawa will be received until 3:00 p.m., April 24, 1963. Full particu- lars can be obtained from the undersigned. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, H. G. Chesebrough, Manager, Oshawa Housing Co. Ltd., 50 Centre Street, Oshawa. 323 King Street West 728-7552 BOATS, MOTORS ON DISPLAY Grew Cruisers, Traveler, Ma- son, O.M.C. and Larson Boats. Evinrude, Volvo-Pento and O.M.C. 88 Motors, Open Until 8 p.m. MARINE Storage & Supply Ltd. Brooklin, Ont. 655-3641 COOK'S TRAILER SALES - GLENDALES 13 - 14-16-17 ft. Parts -- Hitches -- Awni HIGHWAY 2 COURTIC or LANSDOWNE TEXACO Simcoe North (City Limits) OPEN EVENINGS 723-9534 LAKESHORF Auto Wreckers want cars for wrecking. Highest prices paid, 220 Wentworth East. 725-1181. one owner car, $795 1957 FORD Six cylinder. A: real good . ONLY $630 Chrysler Dodge Valiant SALES and SERVICE - ALL CASH - For Clean cars we deal up or down. Liens paid off. NICOLS MOTORS LTD, 512 nese ¥ ST. Le WHITBY 100 CARS WANTED Buying a New Car? Sell your used Car to 'Ted' Talk "Cash" to the New Car Dealer and "SAVE" TED CAMPIN MOTORS 723-4494 Res. 725-5574 SMITH 31--Automobile Repair SPORTS 353 King Street West 728-7341 and 728-7342 HOUSTON'S GARAGE and SERVICE STATION BRAKE SPECIALISTS, COM- PLETE BRAKE SERVICE MOTOR TUNE-UP AND GENERAL REPAIRS 67 KING ST, WEST Open Evenings ' 723-7822 SPECIAL 1963 SCOTT ALUMINUM BOAT 12 ft, car top model. 7% h.p, Fishing Scott Motors' COMPLETE $499 OSHAWA MARINE AND SERVICE 1487 Simcoe North 728-0031 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES JOSEPH WILEY, LATE OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA, IN THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO, RETIRED SERVICEMAN, DECEASED ALL persons having claims against the -- Estate . of CHARLES JOSEPH WILEY, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, who died on or about the 16th day of March, A.D, 1963, are hereby notified to send full particulers to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of May, A.D. 1963, after which date the Estate will be distributed with regard only to cloims of which the undersigned shall then have had notice. DATED at Oshawa this 4th day of April, A.D. 1963. PATRICK JOSEPH WILEY and GLORIA TERESA REYNOLDS, Executors, by their Solicitor, JOSEPH P. MANGAN, Qc, 14 King Street East, wa, Oniario. DRAPES Drapery Fabrics 89c yd. up Drapery Lining 69c yd. up Drapery Accessories WHITBY CLASSIFIED (Continuation of Whitby Classified) M and C Dry. Goods Drapery and FOR SALE: New four bedroom house. .| conference: By ALAN DONNELLY OTTAWA (CP) --Canadian politicians have been fighting much of this election campaign .|in a familiar posture, with one eye lookng over their shoulder at the United States. Sparks have been struck from fur- 2637, |@ half-dozen rough spots in Ca- nadian-American relations rang- ing from joint defence to the Simece| adequacy of Canadian foreign aid. : Through it all has run Prime Minister Diefenbaker's vigorous Contact| Campaign on the theme of Ca- nadian nationalism -- an ap- proach termed pro-Canadian by him and anti-American by his political opponents. "Canada a power--not a pup- pet; that's the attitude we take," Mr. Diefenbaker de- clared at Chatham, Ont., March 6 Agriculure Minister Hamilton put it another way at a press "Don't push us around, chum." He said Americans "don't Sleven know we're a sovereign country here--they think we're a Guatemala or something." WASHINGTON SILENT The words brought a protest from a Guatemalan diplomat, but silence from Washington where the U.S. government's apparent policy is to avoid get- ting mixed up in Canada's elec. tion battle. Before the campaign began, however, one incident occurred whose reverberations are still being felt. On Jan. 30, in the midst of a running Commons argument over acquisition of nuclear weapons, the U.S. state department issued a statement saying that in negotiations the Canadian governmen hadn't made any practical or effective proposal on how to provide U.S, nuclear warheads to Canadian forces. All four party leaders strongly criticized the statement as im- proper interference in a domes- tic issue. The latest development in 'the nuclear controversy was the dis. closure in Washington Friday that American Defence Secre- tary McNamara considers that the eight American and two Canadian Bomarc missile bases fill a useful role because they would draw enemy fire in the event of war. His view was given to a House of Represent- atives subcommittee. In a speech at Kingston, Ont., Mr. Diefenbaker related this to the Liberal position that Canada has a commiment to equip the Bomarc missiles wih nuclear warheads, saying "the Pearson policy is to make Canada a de- coy for the intercontinental mis. Siles."" PEARSON COMMENTS Liberal Leader Pearson inter- preted Mr. McNamara's re- marks to mean that the Bo- marc is of limited value. 'There is nothing new in that," he said in Victoria. "I said the same thing years ago." New Democrate Leader Douglas said the cNamara view "completely punctures" the Liberal party's argument that a gap exists in North Amer- ican defence because the Bo- marcs are not tipped with nu- clear warheads. Social Credit Leader Thomp. son said that if the McNamara statement becomes an election issue, it would increase anti- Americanism which he felt should have no part in the cam- paign. So far, each political leader has taken a different tack on the general subject of relations with the U.S. GOOD TERMS NECESSARY Mr. Pearson told a Moncton audience March 20 it was an "absolute necessity" to keep on good terms with Canada's pow. erful neighbor and ally and to carry out defence commitments including acquisition of nuclear warheads for Bomarc missiles and other weapons, Conservative speeches always began "I'm not anti-American, but . . ." said Mr. Pearson. "I don't like this kind of sniping that's going on, this twisting of the eagle's tail feathers." Mr. Douglas. has_ atacked American control of Canadian industry, saying at Edmonton Feb, 25: "I like Americans; I like my relatives too, but I don't want my relatives to move into every room in my house so I have to sleep in the ga- rage." At another point he said "'an economic satellite becomes a political satellite, as surely as night follows day." The New Democrats' solution: Measures enabling Canadians to regain ownership and control of their industry, MUST STAND WITH U.S. The Social Credit leader says Canada must stand with its allies. Eventually, Canada will join in an economic union with the U.S. and South America countries, Mr, Thompson fore. cast at Vernon, B.C., March 16. "It won't come all at once but let's start working toward i." George Hees, on his resigna- ion Feb. 9 as trade minister, said the government's attitude on nuclear warheads "cannot but lead to a deterioration of our relations with the United States." The previous day, Mr. Dief- baker had said the govern- 74 CELINA STREET FOR RENT: One two-bedroom apart- ment; one room = apartment; self contained. Suitable for two re- ment's attitude was "to co-oper- ate but not to be subservient to make our policies on behalf of Telephone 723-7827 each lated couples, Telephone 668-2786, mined in Canada for the bene. fit of Canadians." Launching his campaign in hometown Prince Albert, Sask., March 2, Mr. Diefen- baker said the U.S. had 1,200 interceptor planes in North American Air Defence Com- mand, not more than half of them. equipped with nuclear weapons. A U.S. Air Force spokesman in Washington said this was classified information. Mr, Diefebaker denied he had revealed secret informa. tion, adding that "some in- cognito in Washington was shocked," PRODUCES DOCUMENT In Halifax March 15 he waved a 1961 press release by NORAD headquarters which said there were "about 55 squadrons of interceptors."" The prime minis- ter said anyone could figure out the number of planes. The press release said nothing about the extent of nuclear arm. ament on the planes. The same press release gener. ated another issue. Mr. Diefen- baker read from it these words: "Bomarcs can be equipped with either high explosive or nuclear warheads." Later, NORAD issued a state- ment saying an unsatisfactory attempt had been made to de- velop a non-nuclear warhead for the Bomare A. As for the Bomare B--the type in Canada no such warhead had been developed and it would take at least three years and more than $30,000,000 to develop a non. nuclear warhead, More sparks flew when Ex- ternal Affairs Minister Green said he didn't like the idea of a U.S. consulate employee attend- ing his election meetings. The U.S. embassy in Ottawa said it was a normal practice. FOREIGN AID CROPS UP A special commitee ap- pointed by President Kennedy issued a report a week ago sug- gesting that Canada 'and some other nations were lagging in foreign aid spending compared with the U.S. "Another case of Americans trying to tell Canada what to do," said Mr. Green sharply. Last week Mr, Diefenbaker Southam News Services that the "root cause of much of his bit- terness" towards the U.S. stems from the contents of a secret U.S. document which came into his hands in 1961. The repor said the document --a White House working paper flatly denied a press report by|be =z3|On Election Campaign brought to bear on the Canadian government. Mr. Diefenbaker said the re- port was "completely false." RAPS BUSINESS The prime minister has spoken often of there being "powerful interests against me." Later he identified some of these "interests" as compa- nies -- presumably American-- that didn't like the govern- ment's Canadians-first policy in Arctic oil.and gas development. In most speeches Mr. Diefen- baker has referred to a News- week magazine cover story on him that was unflattering both in content and in the cover pho. tograph. He charged, and the Liberals and the magazine have denied, that the U.S, magazine's article was "born in Ottawa among members of the Liberal who's who. It was designed to destroy me." More recently, Mr. Diefen- baker told a Regina audience that a U.S, magazine would be coming out shortly telling Cana- dians how to vote. Next day Look magazine published a nine. page article in which it said Canada was torn by sectional- ism, disillusioned with its lead- ers and divided on vital mat- ters. Mr. Diefenbaker has also ac. cused Mr. Pearxon of taking his stand on nuclearwarheads after talking with "some American generals." PEARSON REPLIES Said Mr. Pearson in reply: "T regret that any leader of a Canadian party should use the insinuation or the outright ex- pression of anti-Americanism as a way of trying to secure votes." 1 "I don't think any two peoples in the world understand each other better," Mr. Green told a Vancouver service club March 12 in referring to Canadian American relations. "Sometimes we don't agree, particularly with the U.S. gov- ernment, but this is as it should Mr. Pearson voiced his own thoughts at Oromocto, N.B., Feb. 28: "Relations with the U.S, ... are something like living with your wife. At times it is diffcult to live with her. At all times it is impossible to live without prepared for President Ken- her." 4 Parties OTTAWA (CP) -- What hap- pens if no party wins an over- all majority in Canada's federal election? Basically in such situations it's up to the prime minister to choose one of several alterna- tives, Constitutional authorities here say the prime minister may: 1. Continue in office. 2. Resign and advise the Gov- ernor-General to ask someone else to form a covernment, 3. Seek to form a coalition with another party. 4. Ask the Governor-General to dissolve Parliament for a new electicn. A prime minister may choose to remain in office whether or not his party has the largest number of seats. Prime Minis- ter Diefenbakre chose to remain in office after the 1962 election when his party elected 116 members, largest group in the 265-member House but short of a majority. GIVEN SUPPORT Parliament met Sept. 27 and the government was able to carry cn with voting support from one or other of the three opposition groups until they combined to defeat the Conserv- atives on two votes o f non-confi- dence. If a prime minister's follow- ers are outnumbered by another party, he might resign and could then recommend that cne of his own colleagues form a government, continuing his party in office. Or the Gover- nor - General could ask the leader of the numerically- Says 'No Coalition' Strongest party to form @ gov- ernment. All four party leaders in the current election campaign have rejected the idea of outright coalition, Constitutional authorities say they doubt whether a recom- mendation to the Governor-Gen- eral for another election -- it would be the third within 12 months--would be an accepta- ble course if no one gets a ma- jority Monday. RESIGNED OFFICE In the 1957 election when the Liberals won 105 seats, the Con- servatives 111, CCF 25 and So- cial Credit 19, Prime Minister St. Laurent and his Liberal ad- ministration resigned. There were two independents, two in- dependent Liberals and one in- dependent Progressive Conserv- ative, Mr. Diefenbaker succeeded Mr. St. Laurent and formed his Conservative ministry. In 1925, Mackenzie King's Lib- eral government won 101 seats to 116 for the Conservatives in the 245-seat House, There were 24 Progressives and four others, Mr. King chose to stay in of- fice and meet Parliament. In mid-1926, after the Liber- als lost three votes in the Com- mons--none on confidence is- sues --- Governor-General Ba- Ton Byng of Vimy refused Mr. K'ng's request for an election. Mr. King resigned and Arthur Meighen formed a Conservative government. It was defeated on a no-confidence vote in the Commons three days later and another election followed. Biggest Tank NET EARNINGS Car Developed TORONTO (CP)--Procor Lid., announced Friday development of what it termed "'the world's largest' tank car," designed to carry liquified petroleum gas and anhydrous ammonia, The car, developed by Pro- cor's parent company, Unien Tank Car Company of Chicago, has a capacity of 42,000 imperial gallons, compared with the 25,- 000 gallons of the largest cars now in use, and the 8,000 gal- lons of a standard car. It meas- ures 91 feet, seven inches long, By THE CANADIAN PRESS Credit Foncier Franco-Caa- dien, year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $1,932,273, $4.56 a share; 1961, $1,755,899, $4.14. Inter - City Gas Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $129,203; 1961, $107,757. International Utilities Corpor- ation, year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $8,562,969; 1961, $9,837,721. Siscoe Mines Ltd., year ended Dec, 31: 1962, $590,372; 1961, $656,348. nine feet wide, 14 feet, eight 'nches high; and has 16 wheels instead of the conventional DIVIDENDS eight. "The main objective of this huge car," said .tonald M Mel- vin, managing director of Pro- cor, "is to encourage the rail- roads to reduce freight rates to shippers because of the econo- mies of handling fewer cars for our people in Canada, deter- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Dominion Stores Ltd., 12% cents, June 14, record May 6 Loblaw Companies Ltd., Class A five cents, Class B five cents, a given amount of product." PFD. 60 cents, June 1, record May 8.