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SIX MONTHS EARLY No, Santa Claus hasn't got July 24th mixed up with Dec. 24th. He showed up at Toronto city hall Wednesday to give a lift to the traffic safety coun- cil's campaign to reduce acci- dents at playgrounds --(CP Wirephoto) Duvalier Seems| BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT In Control Of Haitians Again PORT AU PRINCE, | Haiti (AP) -- President Francois Du- valier's regime appeared once again in control of the country- side Wednesday but Haitians still spoke in awe of a bloody two-day battle in the hillsides overlooking the Haitian capital The fight put. up by bands of By REFORD MacDOUGALL MONTREAL (CP) --Histor- ical museums are an ideal way for companies to tell their story young rebels at the nearby pany of Canada, mountain communities of tion - Ville and Kenscoff last week was one of the most dra- matic attempts to topple Duval- jer since he took office in 1957 But three days of quiet, the lifting of travel restrictions in "They also tell the story of the Petion-Ville and Kenscoff areas and a government com- munique on the fighting bols- tered the impression that Duval- fer was once again in contro! of the situation and the young rebels had either been wiped out or dispersed. FIGHT AT CAVE The week of fighting July 14- 21 apparently began as a series! of hit-and-run gun nd bomb] Chief industrial gainer was|museum raids by anti-Duvalier forces and reached its peak in an en- gagement at a mountain cave near Kenscoff July 17-18 a communique issued Wednes- day that it lost 12 men -- six soldiers and six militiamen--| in the Kenscoff engagement but! it gave no over-all casualty fig-| ures | However, unofficial sources placed government casualties) for the week at more than 40) dead and an undetermined num-} ber of wounded. : The government communique listed only one rebel dead in the|Cluded Windfall, up one to 49/ battle at Kenscoff. Senate Plans On Financing | Postponed OTTAWA (CP) -- Action is being postponed on a proposal in the Senate to require full dis- closure of credit financing charges,-pending action on a government proposal for a par- liamentary inquiry into con- credit. Senator David Croll (L---On tario) adjourned debate Wed nesday in the upper chamber on his bill to regulate informa tion on finance charges. But he kept the measure alive by posi poning debate until July 30 The Toronto lawyer said he is taking the step in light of the government's proposa! in the Commons for a joint Common. Senate inquiry into consumer credit and of a case now before the Supreme Court of Canada @ HAVEN'T SAID WHEN There has been no indication when the government plans to go ahead with its motion for a joint committee. The Supreme Court case in- volves the constitutional validity of Ontario's Unc on scionabic Transactions Act, providing re medies against exorbitant inter- est rates. It was found to be beyond the Ontario legislature's powers by the Ontario Appea! Court, whose decision was taken to the Supreme Court of Can- ada despite opposition from the federal government Senator Croll said he expects the Supreme Court, which heard the appeal. about a month ago soon will render a decision _ BOOST READING Circulation of books in coun- try areas of Romania increased | | "But as far as I know only} Market Prices | Creep Ahead | TORONTO (CP)--Prices crept ahead uneasily during dul! ull trading on the stock market Wednesday Abitibi, up 1 to 4 Montreal and Bank of Nov Scotia advanced 7% and Consol- _jidated Mining and Smelting 5%.|the st The government admitted in/Algoma rose 14, Royal Bank 3/Alexander and Dominion Foundries and Steel, du Pont, Interprovincial Pipe Line and Steel. Company of Canada climbed 4 Toronto - Dominion Bank slipped 4% and Moore declined International Nickel lost: % and Noranda dipped \% in senior base metals More active .speculatives in- cents, Cusco, ahead 1% to 19%, and Satellite, up 1% to 18 cents Medallion climbed five ce to $3.08 in western ols On index, indust 2.63 to 619.93, golds » 89.53 base metals .77 to 205.05 and western oils .63. to 113.99. Vol ume was 2,391,000 shares com pared with 2,476,000 Tuesday nt nts als rose to the public, says R. H. (Bill)! Hall, retired assistant historian}seum set up two months agojon the Norris report. It also ap-|said to be necessary for the de- for the Bell Telephone Com-jby Mr. Hall is a reproduction,/pointed two al y Museums Urged For Companies jtwo companies -- the Ba {Montreal .and the Bell iphone Company -- have |seums:in Canada." The Bank of Montreal Tele- mu- mu- built according to the original contractor's specifications, of is complete with a wax figure of the first teller, flickering whale oil lamps, old coins and historical documents, Because more than 5,000 peo- iple have already visited the|'¢Port. p museum since it opened, bank officials are thinking of expand. ing it An yearly visi estimated 12,000 people t the Bell Telephone Company museum, of which Mr. Hall was in charge until his retirement ,last year, The which occupies al- Bank ofjmost a whole floor of the com-|termine whether legislative ac-| a pany's head office here, tellstion based on the Norris report ory of the telephone from Graham Bell's in- vention of it in 1876 to. today's Telstar II Most of the exhibits in the Bell museum function, and even sound the way they did when they were first in use. An idea s also given of the future, for some of the equipment is so new that it is. still in the labor- atory stage of deveopment "We these museums," Mr. Hall said can learn a_ lot nh having histoties to refer t I know museum helped' the company avoid mis takes it had made in the past." Both the Bell Telephone Com pany and the f£ of Mont real give employees, even from out of town or other bra -ches tours of their museums on com- \**Companies jfrom to the Bell k pany time j;munist countries not OTTAWA (CP) -- The gov- ernment's hopes of developing stable export markets behind the Iron Curtain may move closer to fruition in September with a top-level visit to Eastern Europe by the trade depart: ment's senior officer, James Roberts, deputy trade minister, will visit Poland, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia and also neutral Austria during a 2%-week tour. Invitations for him to make the visits have been outstand- ing for some time. One of the purposes of the tour will be to create closer relations with the men who guide trade policy in those countries, But there is a broader goal, stated in the Commons recent'y by Trade Minister Sharp, to build up stable markets in Com- only for wheat -- Canada's No, 1 export behind the Iron Curtain -- but also for other Canadian prod- ucts. Mr, Sharp's statement under- lined one basic problem in Can- ada's trade with Communist countries, {BLOCKED BY TARIFFS They want to sell more Canada to offset a trade to bal-| Stable Iron Curtain Markets Said Closer ance which is strongly in Can- ada's favor, But since prices uf goods in Communist countries are set by state trading corpor ations -- often with little regard to production costs or competi- tive factors -- their imports to Canada are subject to arbitrary valuation by customs officers, Extra Canadian tariffs are fre- quently applied. Mr, Sharp said that in return, for increased Canadian exports to these countries, "we must ex- pect to see their goods find a place in the Canadian market under conditions which will not pose the threat of disruption 'o efficient Canadian production," This issue of Canadian tariff treatment of Communist ship- ments likely will bulk large in the talks Mr, Roberts will have in Poland, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia, Last year Canada sold nearly $42,000,000 worth of products to the three--two-thirds of it made up Of a $28,435,000 wheat sale to Poland. In return, the three countries sold only $15,624,000 worth of goods to Canada. The trade department would like to see more stability in wheat sales to Communist coun- iries -- a market which fluctu- CMU Softening Tie-Up Treat -- In Seaway OTTAWA (CP) -- The Cana-} NET EARNINGS | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Maritimes Mining Corporation Ltd,, year ended Dec, 31: 1962, $213,436; 1961, $26,044. Robert Mitchell Co, Ltd., mos, ended June 30: 1963, $91,- 746; 1962, net loss $43,004, Preston Mines Ltd., 6 mos. nk of should have more of ldian Maritime Union Wednes-jended June 30; 1963, $3,051,000; lday hinted that it is softening/1962, $3,255,000, its threat to tie up the St. Law- | rence Seaway to force govern-|Ltd., 6 mos. ended June 30:| ment action against the Seafar-|1963, $233,000; 1962, $165,000. | ers' International Union of Can-| Vauze Mines Ltd., 6 mos.| ada (Ind.) jended June 30: 1963, $148,000, John Staples, president of the} (no 1962 comparative avail-| 500-member CMU, said in a\able), statement his union's members} are "much encouraged" by th government's action' in studying the report of Mr. Justice T. G Norris on waterfront lawless) jness. | The government set up an inter-departmental committee of jdeputy ministers to recommend) for. cabinet study action based BARRIE (CP) -- Documents | lawyers. to see/fence of Leonard Raymond De jwhether criminal] charges/Mille, 32, of nearby Camp Bor- |should be pressed against law-\den were ruled as inadmissable Canada to outsiders and show)the bank's first banking office|jess elements on the waterfront./evidence Wednesday at a pre- that Canadians have done here in 1819. The reproduction things,"" Mr. Hall said in an in- terview jliminary hearing De Mille is charged with cap al murder in the shotgun death f Sgt. Herbert F. N. Wilson in the mess hall. at Camp Borden May 23, In the fourth session of the preliminary hearing, defence MEET WITH MINISTER | Meanwhile, top officials of} it \the Canadian Labor Congress) ,, |met Wednesday with Labor Min jister MacEachen to discuss the Informants said there} |was a frank exchange of views. | | jurist | pro-| lon marine labor after finding| nto said he had sought the ad- that the SIU was a lawless dic-|™ission of the documents said tatorship of SIU President Hal|'® Contain confidential informa- iC. Banks that threatens the jCanadian economy through a stranglehold on lake shipping.| Ford Net Income | In the- Commons, Mr. Mac-| In Second Quarter Eachen said the cabinet will de-} DETROIT (AP)--Ford Motor jcan be introduced before Par }Co. has reported net income of| jliament adjourns for its summer/$155,900,000, equal to $1.41 al recess, which may be at the/common share, for the second| end of next week jquarter of 1963. This was up 11} He Was replying to former la-/per cent from earnings of $140,-| bor minister Michael Starr who/600,000 or $1.28 a share in the asked whether government ac-|like period last year. jtion can be expected before the jsummer recess DIVIDENDS By The Canadian press Greater Winnipeg Gas Co. he Vancouver | | In the first half of 1963, sales} |were $4,434,100,000 and consoli-| dated net income was $277,200,-/ 000 or $2.51 a share, In the first] half of 1962, sales were $4,042,. 900,000 and net income was |$268,300,000 or $2.44 a share. Union Acceptance Corporation| Mr Papers Withheld In Murder Case ates widely, Last year total ex- ports to Russia and Communist countries in Eastern Europe dropped to $49,720,000 .roin $121,579,000 in 1961, due largely to declines in wheat shipments. Recently the Canadian Wheat Board announced a_ 3,700,000. bushel wheat. sale to Poland, which took 13,875,000 bushels of Canadian wheat last year, The board also is reported negotiat- ing a possible sale to Czecho- slovakia, where Canada sold no Wheat in 1962, Solina Couple Attends Columbus Anniversary SOLINA -- Mr. and Mrs, Roy Grills and Carolyn, Mrs. Grills, Valentia; Mrs, J, Yel- lowlees and Miss Gladys Yel- lowlees were Sunday guests 9!) Mr, and Mrs, Wes Yellowlees and sons, Mr. W. A, Ormiston, Brook- lin, visited Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Ship Tycoon Buys Shares In Union Oil NEW YORK (AP)--A 66-year- old shipping tycoon has_ pur- chased 1,340,000 shares of Un-| ion Oil Co, of California stock! for $100,539,000 as a personal in-| vestment, it was reported today, The purchase was made by Daniel K, Ludwig, owner of one of the world's largest tanker and ore - carrier fleets, accord- ing to the New York Herald Tribune, He is also the chief stockholder of American . Ha- wailan Steamship Co, Confirmation of the outright purchase of 15 per cent of Un- ion Oil's common stock came from Willlam W, Wagner, direc- tor of the steamship company NO CONNECTION Wagner said Ludwig's pur- chase of stock in Union has no connection with the steamship company, He added that. it was strictly a "personal invest- ment," The financial deal actually) gives him probably the largest) interest in the second largest oi! producer on the west coast, Ludwig, who lives in Darien, Tink and family Herbie Tink spent severa' days at Mr. and Mrs, Percy| Dewell"'s, Hampton, | Mr. and Mrs, Foster Snow-| den, Kedron, Mr, and Mrs, Rov} McGill, Enniskillen, were Sun- day guests of Mr, and Mrs | Roy Langmaid, following De-| coration Day service at Zion Mr, and Mrs, R. Fraser ani Bobby visited Mr. and Mrs John Mennell, Don Mills, on Sunday. | Mr. and Mrs, Charles Johns, Bowmanville, Mr. John Broome and family and Loran Pascuve, Tyrone were Sunday guests of and Mrs. Lloyd Broome and sons, following the Decora- tion Day at Zion on Sunday Mr, and Mrs, D, Flett aad Linda attended Columbus anm versary on Sunday and were dinner guests of Mrs. I, Flea ition on both De Mille and Wil- json, He said they were essen- tial to the conduct of his dé-| fence, Magistrate J. D. Ord of Georgetown, Ont. said he was lruli g against the admissability jof the documents for the time being. WARRANTS SUBPOENAS But he said there were suffi- cient particulars in a statement made by Defence Minister Hell- : ; lyer to warrant subpoenas forjeva. Until some months ago she posed a three-man trusteeship| Counsel John Hoolihan of Tor-|inose responsible for writing the/Was minister of the British mis- documents; | In a _ photostated letter pro-| duced by Maj. Bruce R. Sal- mon, deputy assistant adjutant) general at Camp Bordon, Mr | Hellyer referred to 1955 army) regulations which forbid the. re- | lease of information deemed classified material or against the public interest. He said '"'it would be injurious to the proper functioning of the public serv ice" to release the documents Mr, Salmon had been. re quested by the defence to pro duce the documents that were in his possession. | Maj. A. D, Mitchell of Cer-| tral Command, Oakville, said their admission would "'jeopar-| dize the full, free and frank con fidential disclosure between of ficers of the crown in the exer cise of their duties." Ltd., common 15 cents, voting trust 15 cents, Sept. 30, record Sept. 6 Great Lakes Paper Co Léd., 20 cénts, Oct. 1, record Sept. 6.) National Lead Company, 75 cents (U.S.), Sept. 2 record Sept. 3 Thompson Paper Box Co, Ltd. common five cents, Sept. 1, rec ord Aug. 23. ', To = : ss SEE Rg ae MD & "a | q EVERY -- [SSF ew SORES ee ~ Aneta oa é at Shea, 24 6 HO each set con 4 CUPS, 4 SAUCERS, PLATES to 7,089,000 copies in 1962 ge 1,120,000 in 1957. OSHAWA LIDAY SPECIA FOR HOME OR COTTAGE 20-PIECE STARTER SET with 4 beautiful patterns to choose from 4 BREAD & BUTTER PLATES, 4 DINNER This Special Price for Thurs. & Fri. ONLY L-T sists of 4 FRUIT NAPPIES, hurs. 2.97 BUY NOW AND SAVE Air conditioned for your shopping comfort 2 STORES TO SERVE YOU BETTER . DOWNTOWN OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE pe Papp hae OS wet AA ba & Fri. ONLY 9 to! ingest square dance Everybody Cancelation at 5 P Free! Shack SHOP & HOP NIGHT! Oshawa Shopping Centre JOIN THE FUN! Have the time of your life! Shop . . . then hop to the hoedown- WILKIE RANGER AND HIS ORCHESTRA BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY! KING STREET W. AT STEVENSON RD, FRIDAY 1 P.M. music of them all! Welcome | Promotion List Columbus School By MRS. E, LAVIOLETTE COLUMBUS -- The Dennis family picnic was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs, E, La- violette recently with guests from Kitscoty, Alberta, Ottawa, Frankford, Sault St. Maric, Ac- ton, Toronto: and Oshawa Mrs. S. Cosway, Francis and Johnny visited with Mr, and Mrs, S. Wickens, Madoc on Sunday, Mrs, Neil McCulloch, Robert and Anne, from Vancouver, British Columbia spent a week with Mr, and Mrs, Q. McCulloch COLUMBUs P.S, PROMOTIONS Grade 7 to 8 -- John Brooks, Bruce Davey, Brian Densham, Tom Gordon, Judy Powell, Betty Shwartz, Janice Wilson, Grade 6 !o 7 -- Linda An derson, Debbie Boyd, Larry Boyd, Wallace Prentice, Pat- ricia Webber, Grade 5 - 6 -- Flenore An- derson, Heather Cochrane, Syl- Conn,, is said to have a_ per. sonal fortune of $350,000,000 | He founded National Bulk Carriers as a ship-owning and operating firm in 1986, He also has vast holdings:in shipyards} in Kure, Japan, as well as The} Bahamas, | First Woman Ambassador Decorated LONDON (Reuters) Leg:| less Miss Barbara Salt -- first! British woman diplomat to be appointed an ambassador--had an important appointment at Buckingham Palace Wednesday, She appeared in a wheel-chair before Queen Elizabeth at an investiture : The Queen stepped down from} the dais on which she stood and} presented Miss Salt with 'the in-| signia of a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Em. pire--the female equivalent of a knighthood, And so Miss Salt, Dame Barbara Salt. Dame Barbara, 58, was ap- pointed British ambssador to Israel early this year. But be- cause of the amputation of one jleg through circulatory trouble the foreign office had to cancel her appointment | Her second leg was ampu- jtated below the knee last Apri Dame Barbara has. served in diplomatic posts and was a for- mer deputy head of the British }disarmament delegation at Gen- became via Davey, Charles Love, Rob- ert Powell, Benny Prentice. Grade 4 to 5 -- Wayne Gor. don, Dorothy Lucyk, Leslie Lu. cyk, Connie Simpson Grade 3 to 4 -- Merle Col- lins, Donald Gimblett, Susan Hayes, Michael Leibschcr, Da- vid Love, Grade 2 - 3 -- Marilyn Pere man, Barry Prentice, Heather Sobil, Scott Webber, Gordon Wray, Grade 1 - 2 Barbara Brooks, William Collins, Diane Espy, Jamie. Hooker, Randy Leibscher, Patricia Lucyk, Ron- ald Pereman, Donald Powell, Dennis Puckrin, Brenda Smith, Larry Wray. Y MAPLE CLEANERS 504 SIMCOE ST, S$. OSHAWA Cosh & Corry -- 4 Hr, Service 8 Hour Service Free Pick-Up and Delivery "Your Family's Friend" PHONE 725-0643 Reitman' "WHERE SMART Y, COAST-WI RD off WOMEN SHOP" DE, SUMMER SALE CONTINUES... here are examples of the savings... a group of Reitman's ladies' beachwear: Seth ras, <b30 tof 130 HALTERS Ge 10 197 263 to 397 WERE 98¢ TO 298... BEACHCOATS 197 to 463 WERE 3.98 TO 5.98... SHIFTS WERE 2.98 TO. 6.98... . 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