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cd SPRAINED NECK Passenger Harold Schwartz injured. The plane, flight 502 of Winnipeg suffered a sprain- out of Vancouver, carried 71 ed neck when a Trans-Canada persons. It was bound for Ot- Air Lines plane ran into se- tawa, Mr, Schwart continued vere turbulance 25 minutes his trip to Winnipeg later out of Edmonton. One elderly Monday afternoon. passenger was killed and 25 --CP Wirephoto BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Industrial Show Display Massive TORONTO (CP)--Trade Min-jour financial integrity and sta- ister Mitchell Sharp cut a rib-/bility. bon Monday and set in motion| a five-day massive display of| $15,000,000 worth of industrial] machinery. though the range of the United States Trade Expansion Act has been curtailed by Britain's in- Mr. Sharp also said that al- OTTAWA (CP)--The govern- ment is planning to make some move toward establishing a per- manent commission to redraw the boundaries of parliamen- tary constituencies. A first step emerged Monday with the report that Nelson Cas- , the chief electoral offi- cer, will make a three-week trip to Australia to examine the re- distribution system employed there for the last 60 years. All four parties in the Com- mons are agreed in principle on establishing a permanent commission to handle redistri- bution. But the proposal has never reached the stage where Parliament has gone into the various kinds of commissions possible, such as that employed by Australia, The Conservative government introduced a bill in 1962 to es- tablish a commission but it made no progress before the 1962 election. Nor was any con- crete step taken in the parlia- mentary session before last April's general election. The law requires that redis- tribution occur "'on the comple- tion" of the census taken every 10 years. The 1961 census was completed last June. So far, re- distributions have been handled by parliamentary committees. Associated with public discus- sion of a redistribution commis- sion have been a number of other proposals such as setting up a permanent voters' list, re- duction of the voting age to 18 years from 21 and a variety of suggestions to limit campaign expenses or pay them out of the federal treasury. However, Mr. Castonguay's instructions from the govern- ment involve only examination of Australia's redistribution sys- tem. While there, he also will study Australia's system of per- manent voters lists although this forms no part of his assign- ment, Australia will provide an in- dication based on 60 years ex- perience of how constituency boundaries are redrawn by a commission, However, experi- ence on some of the problems involved in starting such a sys- tem probably will be unavail- able. Britain changed from redistri- bution by parliamentary com- mittee to redistribution by com- mission after the Second World War and may be able to pro- vide information on the prob- lems involved in euch a change. It is yncertain whether the governmen expects to get leg- 'ough Parliamentat ing session to es- u ission. Every MP is vitally affected by the boundaries of his riding. The display , called the Na-jability to join the Europ tional Industrial Show of Can-|Economic Community, 'the ada, has more than 500 exhibi-javailable scope for opening up tors representing 1,500 compa-|the U.S. market is nonetheless nies from Canada, the United|impressive and clearly war- States, Britain, Europe, Japan|rants a positive and responsible and Australia. More than 30,000|response from America's trad- executives and production men|ing partners, including Canada. are expected to attend. | "The Canadian government Mr. Sharp, in a luncheon ad-| warmly supports the important dress preceding the opening,|initiative which President Ken- said: nedy has taken to secure a fur- "This show illustrates both|ther reduction of barriers to the challenges and the opportu-|trade throughout the world." This, plus the fact that none of ist Step Planned In Redistribution accordance with ground rules laid down by Parliament, Manitoba and Ontario have had experience with this problem. Manitoba set up an independ- ent redistribution commission in 1955 and it took about five months to come up with rec- ommendations involving that province's 47 legislature seats, work last year and it took sev- eral months to deal with bound- ary problems of the Toronto suburb seats in the Ontario leg- islature, three or four years to achieve redistribution of parliamentary seats by a commission, The job involves setting up a commis- sion, laying down ground rules for its operations, study of all the constituencies, recommen- dations for new boundaries, and parliamentary approval of the redrawn boundaries. moved to a record high morning action but slipped later in the session to close only frac- tionally higher during light trading on the stock market M stronger issues most of the ses- sion but were over-shadowed by a few other selected issues at the close. both ahead 5 and Texaco Can- ada %. and Chemical jumped 256 to a new 1963 top of 57% and Crain Ltd. rose 1% to a new high of 15%. to Industrial Acceptance, minon Bridge and Canadian Hydrocarbons. ue rose ,% Royal Bank 5 and ship Lines slipped a point to 57, Huron and Erie Mortgage lost %, Calgary Power was down % and Bell Telephone dropped 4. to 87.41, base metals rose .06 to 215.37 and western oils .15 to 122.88, Final volume was 2,528,- 000.shares compared with 3,337,- 000 Friday. Labrador and Mining Corp. up % and % respectively and In- ternational Nickel off % and the four parties commands a|Falconbridge down \. Canadian Tire Corp. Ltd.,|Ltd., five cents plus 2% cent] THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Moy 7, 1963 7 common.18 cents, class A 18}bonus, June 21; record May 22. cents, June 1, record May 22.| Maher Shoes Ltd., common DIVIDENDS May 31, record May 15. cent pfd, $1.10, July 1, record June 1. Ltd., pid. 30 ents, June 1, rec-} Stelnberg's Ltd., class A 12% International Nickel Co. of|30 J ° ? Canada Ad, common 60 cents 15. ae ee ord May 15, cents, June 3, record May 10, -), June 20, record May 21.| Qpemiska Copper Mines| Royal Oak Dairy Ltd., class) George Weston Ltd, 4% per Laura Secord, Candy Shops! quenec) Ltd., 20 cents, June/A 15 cents, Aug, 16, record July|cent pid. $1194, six per coat Ltd., 17' its, June 1, record ' May ~~ 17, record May 27. $1; class A 15 cents, May 15,|pfd. $1.50, June 1, record May By THE CANADIAN PRESS Aucklands Lid., 37% cents, Canada Safeway Ltd., 4.40 per " Within the last 10 years, both Ontario set a commission to! Experts here say it may take Industrials Close High On Market TORONTO (CP)--Industrials in onday, Refining oils were among the Imperial Oi! and BA were International Mineral Rises: of a point or more went Do- Canadian Cela- nterprovincial Pipe Line %. Among losers, Canada Steam- On index, golds dropped A3 Base metals were mixed with majority of the 265-seat Com- mons, means that a substantial degree of agreement will be| necessary to achieve rapid ac-| tion on a bill establishing a re- distribution commission. Once a commission is set up] by Parliament, it then faces the| job of examining constituency boundaries and fixing them in| VACUUM CLEANERS AND POLISHERS REPAIRED--REBUILT Vacuum Hose for Sale! WARNER WILLIAMS SERVICE CENTRE 17-B BOND E.--125-3531 Madsen Red Lake Gold Mines! Revelstoke Buildirig Materials|record May 7, roRvsik « WAMIANT come GUMET i AOR» COE anc ARERIENA AIR Separate fact from fiction before you buy any new car . COMPARE ALL 1963 POPULAR-PRICED AND COMPACT CARS WITH THESE TWO FREE BOOKLETS ENGINEERING Methods of construction, rust- proofing and finishing are described in de- tail. The type of equipment provided, standard features, engine size and speci- fications, hidden quality and service-free features and safety features. Comparative handling and riding tests are fully recorded inchart form, Here, intwo convenient booklets, are all the facts about the 1963 cars. These booklets are called X-Rays because they look right through the automobiles revealing details you could not see. The easy-to-read text shows you clearly and simply what you get in every Canadian car--compactor popular- priced. If you are considering the purchase of a new car, you need these valuable X- Ray booklets. : Either at home or in dealer showrooms, "the X-Ray booklets will provide you with an excellent check-list. They will help you de- cide for yourself which car best suits your 'requirements, Illustrated with photographs and charts, the X-Ray booklets give you all he information you need to make the isest choice. work out of your decision by separating fact from fiction in all cars. You'll even find @ chartlisting all suggested new car prices as advertised by the manufacturers, Now you can see for yourself exactly what you get for the money you pay. Get your X-Ray booklets today--free of charge--from your nearest Ramblerdealer, If that's inconvenient, just write to X-Ray, DIMENSIONS You'll find a comparison ofthe American Motors (Canada) Limited, exterior measurements of over-all length, 8rampton, Ontario, wheelbase, heightand width. Interiordimene ® sions cover leg-room, hip-room and head- room, in the front and rear seats. Now you. can figure outfor yourself howmany people .4 each car will actually sedt--comfortably, : ' PRICING The X-Ray booklets take the guess " iadisiens WHITBY Abner's Esso Service WELLMAN MOTORS LIMITED 100 NONQUON ROAD NORTH 728-7351 nities that face Canada. The} More than half the show's way ahead for Canada is to in-|space, occupying three build- dustrialize, to become a morelings of the Canadian National efficient producer of the kind of|Fxhibition, is taken up with Ca- manufactured goods being dis-|nadian exhibits, including Cana- played here." |dian designed and. built ma- Outlining various aspects of|chine tools and control equip- the government's economic pro-| ment now selling in export mar- gram, Mr. Sharp commented: jkets in the United States and "I do not think I am reveal-| Europe. ing any confidences if I predict} Britain is showing more than that the 1963 budget will give/300 different products and a full Canadians and foreigners a re-jrange of measurement,control newed sense of confidence in|and inspection equipment. ...and having is a PERSONAL LOAN PEE | BANK OF COMMERCE | When you'd like to enjoy the practical, economical difference between hoping and having the car you want ...make the first stop your local branch of the Bank of Commerce. | THE|BANK | Over 1260 branches to serve you since The difference between hoping - THERE'S FUN FOR ALL IN ONTARIO'S HOLIDAYLAND Whether you enjoy modern resort, hotel or motel living or the rustic outdoor camping life--Ontario has what you want. refreshing . forts, villages 'monuments that so colourfully represent Ontario's exciting past. F R E E SEND FOR 40 PAGE, FULL COLOUR BOOKLET, ROAD MAP, ETC. ONTARIO TRAVEL DEPARTMENT 236 PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, TORONTO 2, ONTARIO NAME. ADDRESS. Today, when you can buy any-new or used car 'on time', you may not have thought of these advantages of our Personal Loan Plan. of financing your purchase. _ With a Bank of Commerce Personal Loan you obtain your money quickly. Repayments are arranged to fit your budget. Best of all, you will find your local branch man- ager helpful, understanding and interested in having you for a customer. It's all part of a tradition we started 25 years ago as the very first bank to offer a Personal Loan Plan to Canadians, a 1, WITH A PERSONAL LOAN YOU HAVE CASH ON HAND ++ you are in a much stronger buying position, you can 'bargain' as much as you like. PROV. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF TRAVEL AND PUBLICITY Hon. Bryan L. Cathcart, Minister 20-63 CIry. 4 - 2. WITH A PERSONAL LOAN YOU PAY LOW INTEREST ... you use the most practical and economical means