The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

318 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, October 7, 1963 P Hunters Flown + tet 2533 3 < ie | ese 3 go £35 8 Oshawa Fie $1.50, Phone 723-3492 assist you in writing a notices. Out Of Bush After Fatality ELK LAKE, Ont. (CP)-- Three hunters, one woman, flown out of remote bush coun- try Friday, told of waiting for aid nearly 24 hours with the body of a pilot who crashed while attempting to fly out a moose carcass. James Farmaloe, 48, operator 7 Ellen MeLeugniin, widow of Ed- ed Leveque and mother of Mrs. (Veronica), Mrs. Edward ry. rossithe plane wreck by a search plane from New Liskeard, 35 '* PATTERSON, Elizabeth At Memorial ve Soemennite, on Saturday, 1963, Elizabeth Adams, aged 72 Noah » 3 Lamb's Lane, Bowmanville, wife of the lafe George A. dear mother of Myrtle Pearce), Newcastle. Resting 'at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowman- ville. Service In the chapel on Tuesday, at 2 o'clock. Interment Hampton Ceme- tery. LOCKE'S. FLORISTS Funeral arrangement and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR FHONE SERVICE 728-6555 MEMORIALS MARBLE anc GRANITE Designing, Carving, Lettering Installation, Repairs Open Evenings Until 9 _Jshawa Monument Co. 1435 King eT East 7 RIMAR MEMORIALS Dignified and Distinctive MONUMENT FLAT MARKERS In Designs For' Any Need 152 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa 723-1002 728-6627 i Evenings 'Settlement TORONTO (CP) --A man charged with attempting to ex- .|pau Crater whre the volcano of the Long Point Lodge near here, died when his light plane crashed Thursday near the shore of Seganka Lake, 40 miles west of here. John Farmaloe, 50, brother of the dead man, Richard Farma- loe, 24, his nephew, both of Windsor, Ont., and an unidenti- fied woman, were spotted with miles southeast of here. They were returned to Elk Lake by a larger plane which flew in later from New Lis- keard, They said they had been hunt- ing in the region for three days. James was to have flown out the carcass of a young bull moose and return later for his companions. The pilot took off from the lake into the sun, sheared off two pine trees, lost a left wing, propeller and engine and the plane crashed upside down into the lake. The trio heard the crash and paddled a canoe to the scene, arriving minutes later. They re- covered the body and lashed it to a wing to wait for help. A department of transport in- vestigation will be held. Elk Lake is40 miles south- west of Kirkland Lake. Hawaii Volcano Erupts, Subsides HILO, Hawaii (AP) -- Hawaii island's Kilauea volcano kicked a a fiery fountain Sunday--the third eruption in two days--but voleanic activity. quickly sub- sided. Hawaii voleano observatory scientists said the latest erup- tion occurred about half way be- tween the two previous ones, about three miles east of Na- first erupted Saturday morning. Volcano scientists would make no predictions how !ong the restless volcano would con- tinue to stir. The eruption lasted about 30 minutes, Fiery debris rose 25 feet but no lava flow was noted. Villagers eight miles from the scene have been told to be REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT By MICHAEL STARR, MP Parliament has now reconven- ed to continue the Session that was started earlier this year. There seems to be a new feel- 5ling in Parliament in the last few days since it has resumed its sittings. My observation is that the Mentbers are very keen in their work in the House _of Commons and are participating more actively. Because of pressures from the Opposition the Government has decided to grant the $10 in- crease to the Old Age Pension- ers, effective as of October 1, The position of the Opposition was that since Members of Par- liament had received an in- crease in their salaries, made retroactive to April 8 of this year, then the Old Age Pension- ers of this country should be treated in a like manner. Consequently an amendment was proposed by the Leader of the Opposition, Mr. Diefenbak- er, to this effect, but was de- feated by the Government, with the help of certain Social Credit Members, The Resolution and the legis- lation has passed end the pen- sioners will receive an addition- Circus Ship's YARMOUTH, N.S. (CP)--The crowds gathered here Saturday to pay final respects to a hard- luck visitor which will be bur- ied today far out at sea. The 1,100 - ton circus. ship Fleurus, raised from the har- bor bottom Saturday, began her voyage Sunday. afternoon at the end of a tow line at- tached to the ocean-going tug Foundation Victor. She is to be taken about 100 miles out to sea where sea valves will be: opened and a charge of dynamite exploded in her afterhold to insure a swift end. The 37 - year - old converted freighter sank in 30 feet of va- ter June 26 after she burst into flames while embarking per- formers and animals of the Al G. Kelly and Miller Brothers Circus from Hugo, Okla. COOL THEIR HOMES Some insects have had natur- ally air conditioned homes for millions of years, says the Na- tional Geographic Society. tort $1,000 from a Toronto doc- tor said Friday the doctor sug- gested the financial settlement. Vernon H. Bewley, 46, of Tor- OBITU ARIES A com was testifying at his own al The doctor, called "Mr, X" to 'protect his identity, has testi- fied Bewley threatened to re- port him to a medical associa- tion for allegedly having sexual intercourse with Bewley's wife, the doctor's patient. The doctor denied the adultery. Bewley said: 'He asked if we eouldn't settle this out of court like other people do. It was his suggestion . . . I know now I 'was a dunce." The doctor said Thursday that Bewley said "if I paid him $1,000 nothing more would be done." ! The trial resumes Tuesday. 'Union Backed Health Centre -Opened Friday SAULT STE, MARIE, Ont. (CP) -- The international pres- ident of the. United Steelwork- ers of America (CLC) officially pened a union - sponsored med- fa health centre here Friday might, expressing the hope that ft will help doctors get away from business and back to heal- ing. David L. McDonald said the $800,000 clinic is the first the Steelworkers have sponsored in North America. When he re- -ttirns to Pittsburgh, he will rec- ommend that the union's medi- 'cal subcommittee come to Sault + Ste. Marie to see whether it can 'be copied in the United States. ' Mr. McDonald told some 300 'civic and union representatives sat a banquet that doctors now ' can let the patients worry about ithe business side of things. ' "Your skills and your expen- . ssive training demand that you 'should be free of these con- ; cerns, capable of devoting your- ' selves exclusively to the task of 'healing the sick and keeping the t healthy well." } In return, he promised them +higher - than - standard in- jcome: and the best possible fa- ailities. The 13-man medical staff at ithe clinic will'serve some 4,000 'members of the Steelworkers juttion--most of them employees 'of Algoma Steel Corporation--' -and their families, The centre, first of its kind 'in Canada, began operation 'Sépt. 1. FF | °- OPENS PARLIAMENT + 'TEHRAN, Iran (AP) -- Shah 'Mohammed Reza Pahlevi form. ally opened this nation's newly- 'elected Parliament Sunday and declared Iranian feudalism is 'dead. He dissolved the previous 'Parliament % years ago and changes in the law to 'ensure honest elections. MRS, MARY E. LEVEQUE The death of Mrs. Mary Ellen Leveque occurred at the Osh- awa General Hospital Saturday, Oct. 5 after a short illness. Mrs. Leveque lived at 217 Hibbert avenue and was in her 91st year. She was the former Mary Ellen McLaughlin and was born in Lonsdale, Ont. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McLaughlin. The deceased lived in Deseronto be- fore moving to Oshawa in 1923. Mrs. Leveque was a mem- ber of Holy Cross Roman Cath- olic Church and was previously a member of St. Gregorys' Roman Catholic Church. She was predeceased by her husband, Edward James Leveque Sr., in 1943. Mrs. Le- veque leaves two daughters, Mrs. Leo O'Connor (Veronica) and Mrs. Edward J. Torander (Mary), both of Hamilton, and a son, Eddie, of Oshawa. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Conger and Mrs. Ann Smiley, both of Winnipeg. Mrs. Ieveque was. also pre- deceased by a son, Thomas, in 1959. The deceased is at the Arm- strong Funeral Hgme until Tues- day, Oct. 8, at m. when a High Requiem Mass will be sung in Holy Cross Roman Cath- olic Church. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Phillip Coffey will sing the mass. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Cem- etery RONALD MORRIS The death occurred suddenly Saturday, Oct. 5, at the Oshawa General Hospital, of Rona'd Morris, 135 Conant street. The deceased was in his 44th year. A son of Catherine and the late Godfrey Morris, the de- ceased was born at Barrow-on- Furness, Lancashire, England, and came to Canada 41 years ago. He was employed as a press operator by Hvudaille Industries Limited. During the Second World War Mr. 'Morris enlisted in the On- tario Regiment and served 'or six years overseas with the unit. An adherent of Cedardale United Church, he was a mem- ber of Local 222, UAW. Mr. Morris is survived by his wife, the former June Henderson, whom he matried in Oshawa in 1940; a daughter, Gloria and two sons, William and Ronald. Also surviving are his moth- er, Mrs, Catherine Godfrey; his stepfather, Roland Godfrey; three sisters, Mrs. ' Margaret Belch and Mrs. Ivy Palmer, Belleville and Mrs. Gladys VanDusen, Toronto; four broth- ers, Godfrey, Thomas, and John Morris, Belleville and Robert Morris, Oshawa; a half sister, Mrs. Hilda Palmer and 'ive half brothers, William, Roy, Ross, Gerald and Harold God- The funeral service will be! held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 8. Rev. A. M. Butler, minister of Cedardale United Church, will conduct the services, Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. E. PATTERSON The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson occurred suddenly at the Memorial Hospital, Bow- manville, Saturday, Oct. 5, The deceased made her home at Lamb's Lane, Bowmanville and was in her 73rd year. She was the former Elizabeth Adams and was born in Clarke Township to the late Thomas and Marie Adams. She was married at Cobourg in 1907 to George Patterson who prede- ceased her in 1943. Mrs. Pat- terson lived at Leskard and in Bowmanville for the past 20 years. The deceased was a member of Bowmanville Pente- costal Church. Mrs. Patterson is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Albert Pearce (Myrtle), of Newcastle and four grandchildren. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Len Bullied (Eva), of Toronto and Mrs. Richard Winch (Maude) ' of Moose Jaw, Sask., and three brothers, Zack and Ernest, of Bowmanville and Oscar, of Roseneath. The deceased is at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, for service in the chapel Tues- day, Oct. 8, at 2 p.m. The offi- ciating clergyman will be Rev. S. A. Grant of Bowmanville Pen- tecostal Church. Interment will be in Hampton Cemetery. FUNERAL OF PAUL MARK The funeral service for Paul Mark, 48 Harmony road north, who died Tuesday, Oct. 1, at the Oshawa General Hospital, was held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, at the MclIntosh-Anderson Fu- neral Chapel. Pastor Morris Gutman of the College Park Seventh-day Ad- ventist Church, conducted the services, Interment was in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were James Grosjene, John Maiel, W. Rich- ards, H. Stacy, C. Dickson and E. Keetch. FUNERAL OF MRS. LETA L. POGSON The funeral service for Mrs. Leta L. Pogson, who died sud- denly at her home, 80 Byng av- enue, Thursday, Oct. 3, was held at the MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Chapel at 3.30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 5, S. G. Saywell, lay pastor of St. Stephen's United Church, conducted the services. Inter- ment was in Oshawa Union Ce- metery. The pallbearers were Joe Haines, Larry Pogson, Roy Gil- bert, Louis Allan, Norval Allan frey, all of Oshawa. and Nick Dolick. Funeral Voyage al $10 for the month of October. In the same Resolution, how- ever, the Government proposed that this should be paid by in- creasing mcome taxes by one percent, so that we now have, in the short space of time since this Government took office, two impositions 0: taxes, one on building materiais ang one on personal income taxes. There are protests being made by certain municipalities in the vicinity of Brantford -- this also affects the "own of Ajax and other towns and ci- ties in Southern Untario -- against the designation by the Government of the. City of Brantford as a Depressed Area, The reason for this is that Brantford now has a tremen- dous edge over all other muni- cipalities in that she can lure industries within her borders because of the concessions put forward by the Federal Govern- ment to these industries. It puts all other municipalities at' a tremendous disadvantag2 in their effort to bid for industries. The Government, however, is adamant in their decision and do not seem too anxious to enange this policy in order to bring about more favorable cupetition in this area. It has been the experience of home builders in Canada with- in recent months that the pri- vate lenders for home building have been withdrawing their fi- jnancial support from this very important area of employment. In lieu of that, the Minister of Union Leader Backing CLC On Trusteeship SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP) -- David J. McDonald, In- ternational president of * the United Steelworkers of America (CLC), has an d support Members Seem Keen In New House Session National Revenue, who is re- sponsible for the operation of Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, made an announce- ment that $80,000,000 would be available through that Corpor- ation for house construction. $80,000,000 sounds like a great deal of money but in fact this only represents the construction of some 10,000 new houses right across this country. This fact was revealed by question'ng the Tsinister in the House of Com- mons, In my opinion this is a very small amount and will do little to help the house building 77th Birthday For Ben-Gurion SDEH BOKER, Israel (Reut- ers) -- David Ben-Gurion cele- brated his 77th birthday Sunday in this small village in the Ne- gev Desert to which he retired after stepping down as premier of Israel three months ago. Friends and well - wishers flocked here for the otcasion. As a birthday present Ben- Gurion was given a library which will become part of the Negev Youth Academy now be- ing built on a hill south of this communal village. "My dream is that this place will be turned into a sort of modern Hebrew Oxford," Ben- Gurion said. It was disclosed that a re- tired Canadian school teacher, Miss Hannah Lagosa _ contri- buted nearly $118,000 royalties for the academy dur- ing the past-five years. The academy's honorary treasurer said Miss Lagosa con- tributed $5,000 to the project five year ago and since then has visited Israel twice. He said she was so euthusias- tic about Ben-Gurion's vision for the Negev Academy that when she began receiving roy- alties for textbooks she had written, she continued to send cheq to the academy fund. of the Canadian Labor Con- gress in its stand on the pro- posed Canadian Labor Congress in its stand on the proposed Ca- adian government trusteeship o' Great Lakes maritime un- ions, McDonald made the state- ment Friday after his Canadian lieutenants said they favored trusteeship if the only alterna- tive was continued union war- fare and violence, The CLC has taken a similar stand, but says it would prefer a private agreement, if pos- sible, among the five unions concerned. with the. CLC on its attitude," said Mr. McDonald, here for the official opening of Canada's first union-owned medical clinic, "T am in complete agreement| Canadian Tobacco Mission Leaves WARSAW, Poland (Reuters) A five-man Canadian tobacco mission left here Friday for Moscow after three days of dis- cussion on possible sales of Ca- nadian tobacco to Poland. Austin Stanton of the Cana- dian trade and commerce de- partment said before the group's departure that he had no comment on the talks with |Polish trade officials. The mission is on a month's tour of Europe looking for new markets for Canadiar tobacco because of increased Canadian production. Wilson's By JOSEPH MacSWEEN SCARBOROUGH, Engiand (CP) -- Emergence of Harold| Wilson as a brilliant strategist and unchallenged leader was the most striking feature of the Labor party conference which ended Friday. Wilson's triumph was just about complete both in his per- sonal performance -- the 'be- cause - we - care - deeply" speech -- and in the loyalty. pledges showered upon him, notably by his recent rival, Dep- uty Leader George Brown, and powerful union chiefs. The delegates -- "comrades" as they call one another--dis- pelled any lingering doubts about their confidence in Wil- son, 46-year-old economist, as successor to the late Hugh Gaitskell. In perhaps the craftiest move of the convention, Wilson and his lievtenants all but silenced the ban-the-bomb and neutral- ist elements by curtailing de- bate on foreign affairs and de- fence. Wilson succeeded in keeping to a 'statesman-like minimum attacks on Prime Minister Mac- millan's Conservatives -- say- ing the government is already discredited by scandals and in- efficiency. SEES NEW GREATNESS Wilson combined his well- known non-nonsense tone with a new inspirational oratory in his Tuesday keynote address pre- dicting new greatness for a so- cialist Britain through utiliza- tion of its scientific brains and reform of education and indus- ry. He added: "There is no more dangerous illusion than the com- fortable doctrine that the world owes 1s a living... From now on, Britain will have just as much influence in the world as we can earn, as we déserve."' One of the more evangelical moments came Wednesday when Britain's most important trades union leaders supported a planned-economy motion look- ing toward the possibility of some form of wage control--al- though that term was eschewed in favor of "planned growth of wages." The policy would be worked out in consultation with union leaders. In other actions the confer- ence: Called for extension of the »jchasing at a Labor Conference Triumph |Canadian - inspired United Na- |tions world food program which, implemented by the Food and Agriculture Organization, now has a budget of $100,000,000. WANT MOBILIZATION Ruled out nationalization of the building industries but laid plans for a nationally - owned building corporation to mobilize planners, architects and engin- eers for an all-out assault on) slums. Defeated land nationalization as such in favor of a more sub- tle system for communities pur- "fair price the freehold of all land on which building or rebuilding is about to take place.' Defeated a motion calling for nationalizing of all private schools, Approved, despite reserva- |tions by the party executive, a resolution to lower the mini- mum for old age pensions to 60 from 65. in book} Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings TORONTO 11:00 A.M. STOCKS Sy The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exi 7 Quotations in cents unless marked %. z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change Is from previous board-lot closing sale. 11:00 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge INDUSTRIALS 740 Stock Abitibi Alta Dist Alta Gas Alta Gas w $49% 48% 494 + Yo 295 25 295 +10 pag 29Ve 29%e-- Ve 825 825. +5 57% 57a + Ve 9% Wu-- Ve 40V%e 40% 9 9 52 52 25% 25% 18%. 18¥2 Algoma Alumini Alum 4%pr Arg C P pr Arg 260 pr Atlan 6 pr Afi Sugar All Sug A Bank Mont ---% 64%" 25 --5 $53% 53% Si/e-- Ve 250 265 265 1100 215 190 215 +25 240 $284 28% 28% + Ye 620 $233 23 23 1400 $2494 24% 2434 + Vo 220 $19% 19% 19% 75 $1012 101¥2 101% + Va 70 4) 41 4} 2 B+: 50 $367 36% 364+ % $764 764 16% $10%4 10% 10% $52% oie 524+ Ve 0 170 $13 (13 3 $37%e 37¥%e 37¥ve-- % $16¥2 16¥2 16¥2 37% 7% %+Ve 345 345 $9 9 9 $38 %rb+h% 39s WH + % $12, N% NWh--% $6Y%e 6% 6% $14 (14 Bartaco Bell Phone Brazil Br Tank BA Oil C Cel $1.75 CWN Gpr Clairtone Clairton w Con Bidg 100 Con MS 3175 Con Paper 200 Con Gas n_ 1170 Coronation 160 Crain RL 215 Crown Tr z10 $68 «468 = 68 Crush Int 150. $13% 13% 13% Dofasco 295 $64% 64 64 -- % Dosco 7100 $15 (14% 15 Dom Stores 325 $16%e 16 16% Dom Tar 1389 $17% 17% 17% Dom Tar pr 500 $23%2 23¥2 23% Du Pont 225 $41% 41¥2 412 -- Econ Inv 430 $10¥e 10% 10%-- 1135. $51% 51¥2 Fam Play 209 $19% 19% Fanny F $34% 4% Fndin $8 8 Freiman $7 7 $6¥2 $10% $22% 46 $17% $254 254 $6%e 6 $16¥2 16 220 220 220 $14% 14% 14% $6¥%0 6% $14 4 914¥a 14a + Ve $43% BY -- Ve $13% 13% + Ve 23% + Ve 6 4 Falcon 6a 10% 22% 45 W% Hayes Sti Horne Pf +5 Husky Home A Home B Imp Oil Imp Tob Ind Accep Inland Gas Int City Gas Int Nickel Int. Ufil Inter PL Int Stl P $5%e Sie 55+ Ve $18% 18% 18% so 50 80 nan. OH 430 425 425 $3 23 BB $13% 13% 13% $20% 20% 208 -- % 320 Lafrge wts LO Cem w Lakeland Lakeland pr Lau Fin Lav F 125 Leland Levy LobCo A LobCo B LobG 1 pr 21% + Ve 7¥a+ Ve R M Leaf Mill Mass F Met Store p Mid West Molson A Mont Trst Moore Morse A Nat Drug 22% Zio "210 270 --§ 28% 28% 98a 51% % 1% 5 38 82 20 V2 14¥2 14¥a-+ Ve ae $21¥2 2% 2 325 as 325 --15 125 $38 176 $13% i 13% + Ve 100 $195 19% 1956+ 4 S97 9% 9% 150 140 150 +10 $36%e 36% 3670 + % $8% 8% 8% i bo 4 Nia Wire B Noranda NW Util pr Ogilvie Ont Steel Ont Store Oshawa A Pac Pete Page Hers Pow Corp Premium Price Bros QN Gas QN Gas pr QN Gs 59w Reichhold " Rockowr pr Rothman St Maurice Salada Sayvette Shell Can 54 sis%e ie 16% + Ve 1 4a Mit BU NW" 11% 400 cod a" --0 225 Sheil | wts Silverwd A Simpsons Stafford Steel Can Trans PPL Un Gas Vendomat Walk GW W Mas pr Westcoast Wooast vt W Pacific Weston A Weston B Wst A wis Woodwd A Wdwd A w Zenith $20% 20% 325 4 4 $58 4s as as $16% 16% 16% -- Ye $16% 162 16% + Va 9 WW --% 7 18 --% 860 860 860 $212 21¥2 21% 645 640 640 +15 95 495 495 +10 Acme Gas Alminex Ang U Dev CS Pete C Delhi C Ex Gas 257 34-12 395 520 +10 1000 110 W AND S RETURN Wayne and Shuster will do four one-hour special programs on CBC television this season starting Oct. 21. SHOP SAVE! GLECOFF' SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH 11:00 Net. Saies High Low a.m. Ch'ge 200 790 790 790 --5 100 14 0=«4 O44 1000 62 62 62 +2 $13% 13% 13% -- Ve vy 9 9 --w 270 270 270 Stock Cent Dei ¢ Dragon Dev Pal Dome Pete Dynamic Fa 2.00n Geco Mine Giant YK Granduc Sales ton Low G8 Sates joie ise aes ree 310 $11¥% 11% 11% o 9 3s 6 SW -2 $14% 14% 14% $294 2% We + Ve 511% 11% ise 450 450 450 B45 830 830 $55% 55% 55+ Ve 3.23 «2B 7 18 M45 ' yt 1' 100 Gunnar 1490 105 33° Glacier Gridoit + + 3000 «8 8 8 --% 1000 34¥2 34¥2 342+ V2 310 $15% 15% 15% 445 (440 «(440 400 261 261 261 300 174 (174 (174 +: 42500 32 28 30 So = a % = -%* Ya Va it ra 38e8 32 $8 28,88 8 = = = B8ae8a 2838 8 tL yaes8 $33 paesds8ande 2338 Ssue Spesatebaede 2333 Bgge i Lg B8.-08e8s08 SsE.s0 . 2 3 ees88. 0 8e8se gresks.e, Sesh. Sales to 11 a.m. : 711,000. FOREIGN TRADING C Halll wo VW WV Coch Will 300 430 430 a8 2 8 = +2 3% 1 reka Grandue 500 460 McKen 1500 CBAL Awts . = Mass F 8 g00388.--8s8s-8 Ne ie " 83 2 -5 -1 200 3 =f 6 ' €¢ + Ma Se Sia 2 2500 16 +15 1% + 12850 106 103 106 +1 400 20 s3s8u8s $16 Thomson Kernaghan & Co, MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGS OPERATING a LINE TORONTO-MONTREAL ONTARIO 725-1104 Street Level Entrance RES. MGR. ERIC R. HENRY 725-4305 Nama Cr New Ath New Bid Neonex wits N Goldvue 320 27 Normetal N Bordu Northgate Opemiska Orchan Pamour Parmaq Pax Int Peerless Placer Pros Air rT a nN W% 1% 11" 39 19 19 5 5 --1 $11% 1% 1W%-- 325 Ye " "000 "avs 12 12%a-- va ~ Save $150 with BOAC -21-DAY EXCURSION FARES TO BRITAIN AND EUROPE x . BRITISH OVERSEAS ROUND- TRIP "TORONTO TO > GLASGOW #3665 LONDON #3957 PARIS *440% > ROME #5529 > F saa SHOWS YOU THE WAY to save $150 when you fly by BOAC Rolls-Royce 707 or TCA DC-8 jet from Canada to Britain and Europe. 21-Day Economy Excursion fares give you this big saving over reg- ular round-trip jet economy fares! Your trip can last as long as 21 days ... or you can return any time between the fourteenth and twenty-first days. You can save during seven months of the year -- from October 1st through April 30th, Fares shown include all connect- ing flights. Canada/Europe serv- ices via London. - Save with BOAC! $150 goes a . long way in Europe! FOR THE LOWEST 21-DAY ECONOMY EXCURSION FARES to Britain and Europe, fly by BOAC jet-prop Britannia. Save a further $82.40 over jet excursion fares shown abovel See your Travel Agent. a ALL OVER THE WORLD BOAC TAKES GOOD CARE OF YOU AIRWAYS CORPORATION OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 10.00 P.M. 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY DONALD TRAVEL SERVICE OSHAWA--WHITBY--BROOKLIN 668-3304 BOOK THROUGH MEADOWS TRAVEL SERVICE 22 SIMCOE ST. S,, OSHAWA 723-9441 f