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2 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 5, 1963 GOOD EVENING. 'By JACK GEARIN SERGEANTS RECALL ITALIAN CAMPAIGN Memories of the Ontario Regiment's role in the Italian campaign of the Second World War were recalled Saturday night. The occasion was an Italian-style dinner in the Armor- ies put on by the Sergeant's Mess to honor five retiring members -- Sgt. Fred Schultz, Staff-Sgt. Tommy Temple, Staff-Sgt. Jack Coros W.02, Richard Bailey and Staff-Sgt. Douglas Smart. The dinner included the traditional spaghetti and Chi- anti, with background accor- dion music; the guest list in- cluded many of the big names in Oshawa's military world from Lt.-Col. James Warnica, officer-commanudinz the regiment, to RSM Wil- liam Milne, to President James Newell of the Megs. Staff-Sgt. Douglas Smart was leaving the regiment after 10 years because he has been transferred by GM to Toronto -- he was accom- These Vancouver longshore- VANCOUVER LONGSHOREMEN STAGE off jobs in a one-day work men, among 2,500 who waiked stoppage at B.C. ports, passed cer-basketball on a dock. In deserted. the time with a game of soc- WORK STOPPAGE One-Eleven Jet|INTERPRETING THE NEWS | Crashed During Stall Tests -- LONDON (Reuters) -- A pro- totype of British Aircraft Cor- poration's. one-eleven jet air- liner became uncontrollable during stall tests before its crash last month, the corpora- tion said Monday night, The plane, which Britain hopes. will be sold around the .\world, crashed Oct. 22, killing _ |seven. experts aboard. -| BAC announced the causes-- and probable remedies--of the : \disastrows crash of the twin-en- gine, short-range airliner. It cabled its findings to cus- tomers all over the world, and announced here: 'The aircraft did not spin and there is no evi- dence of structural or mechan- ical failure." ' Flight recorder data indicated _ ithe engines were running well background a carzo ship sits |and were used during the at- --(CP Wirephoto) tempt to recover from the stall. 5 | BAC spoke of an increase in . 'incidence'. -- the angle pre- Firemen Rescue sented by the wing to the air lin which it is moving--during US. Moves By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer For an administration which claims it was caught by sur- prise by the bloody' Saigon re- volt, the United States has dis- played rather quick admiration for those now- in control of South Viet Nam. ae The word freely circulated in official Washington quarters is that government in. South Viet Nam soon will be fully re- stored and the war against the Communists pursued with more vigor, This sudden flow of American confidence in the future of that smail, war-torn country might be easier to swallow were it not for the fact that just.a short while ago, the U.S, administra- tion sadly maintained it had to support the rule of President Ngo Dinh Diem and his brother, 'Nhu, because there were no. bvaag qualified leaders availa- i bie, Quickly To Back Viet Coup ity. In effect, President Ken- nedy now has answered him by saying there will be no neutral- ity, no withdrawal of American influence. But that doesn't. mean the U.S. will suddenly frighten the Viet Cong out of Vietnamese rice paddies. The Viet Cong has shown itself capable of surviv- ing on Vietame se foodand on captured American weapons for many years, Undoubtedly, these Communist - led fighters also managed to obtain the secret support of many Vietnamese rural folks. If this support was granted because the ruraté residents hated Diem and his brother, then the extermination of these brothers may lessen this sup- port. ; But if this support came be- cause the rural folks would rather support those who ap- pear to be their own kind in the fatal fifth of a series of jcontrast to those who support Now there appears to be|the Americans, then it is likely plenty of leadership material in|the Viet Cong will continue to sight, both military and civil-/8et help even though the Sai- j'an, and in the Amercan view|$9" administration has lit is just a matter of time be-|changed. fore South Viet Nam will be| One of the first thoughts that more united than ever; a freer,|CT0Ssed the minds of the new more contented people, moving|Senerals in control of Saigon is with greater vigor to hunt down|that the U.S. must step up mili- he Viet Cong and thereby keep|'@ty aid if the Communists are panied Saturday by his fath- er, WO2 James Smart, a member of the Sergeant's Mess for 35 years (he came here from Scotland in 1923), | Another regimental fav- | orite and "immortal" was present in the person of Hen- ry Davies, who was regimen- tal sergeant major from Nine From Blaze |\*:,,' : using an aerial ladder Monday /NOIDENCE ROSE dl Kel '@ | ey LS1O] ] Cd! l night rescued nine persons, six The incidence increased su jof them children ranging in age stantially above the figure an- from one to seven years, from \ticipated and eventually the ef- OFTAWA (CP) -- Prime Min-/New Democrats are "dis-|cluded retroactive approval for|the second storey of a midtown |fectiveness grag ager Seg ister Pearson confirmed in the/mayed" that the Liberals are|tariff surcharges imposed by|aPartm-nt building vator . - gt Bigpiiee Commons Monday what opposi-\delaying two of the majorjcabinet order under the former' A candy store and dry ciean-|normal, te Pi : said, tion parties had been saying for|planks of their election plat-|Conservative government; ex-/Ing @ s tablishment were} The one-eleven fell to earth south viet Nam safe as'a cru-\0 be brought under control. : . . ae ' Shir sions 3 je! ssis . -jalso damaged before firemen|with low forward speed and the|,; ii IThi i 3 5 5 f' th iment for 40 eks--the government's contri-/form of. last spring--pensions|tension of federal assistance to-|@ iggy eae / cial military anchor for the|!he Americans have alread: 1931 to 1950. He has been a member of the reg : lwutery portable | brought the blaze under con-/fuselage substantially horizon-|woct , *!poured billions into South Viet Seung 5 0 ) th pension planjand the Canadian Development|ward technical and vocational |/D! : years, Staff Sgt. Tommy Temple, FOLENS hei : © |will be delayed until next year.| Corporation. [training; changes in housing|trol. tal. It hit the ground flat. Nam with the war no nearer a Maple Leaf Insurance Co., is now living in Peterborough. | Mr. Pearson included the Can-| "I think it is unfortunate forjlegislation, and establishment of oe i pabrvintted erie The regiment will miss all five retiring sergeants, espec- {ada Pension Plan in 'a list ofthe Canadian people that this|an independent commission to} s |ply because the U.S. supported! Ford Executive Py Ae ae F islati ' vhich ac-)| (pens g i jredraw the boundaries of par- . - : ; ially Staff-Sgt. Jack Coros, who served in Normandy as a |legislative matters on which ac-j(pension) plan, in which 'sl Rail Unions e ing |them with weapons and funds) L Oses $35,000 bombardier with the 12th. Field Regiment in the Second War-- jtion will be held over until ajcourse some improvements] liamentary constituencies on the * W and when it became evident! 3-Pronged age Hike ithat this support was to be, OAKVILLE (CP)--The theft Mr. Coros is more than a good soldier and all-round gentle- NeW session of Parliament early|could be made although it is ajbasis of the 19(1 census. jwithdrawn, the regime col.| man, he is one of the finest chefs in the country, (which lin the mew year. He wes imme-|bacically good ene, has been de-) Gockel Credi: Tents et a -an eastern minister of agri-|this session." |Amid protests from Conserva-| oppawa (CP) -- The stagejence that it be allowed to ne-|!apsed. jof more than $35,000 in stocks |tion to put the,unemployment in-)dealt with, if possible, before|ing with legislation |big railways and unions repre-|and parlor' car service of the|ship qualities on behalf of the|ada executive was reported to JACK COROS GOT SUPPORT The more obvious element in | this reasoning, however, is that) the Ngo brothers survived sim-| JAYCEES PLAN PLEBISCITE FORUM The Oshawa Board of Education has approved payment of $6,000 to John B. Parkin Associates, architects, for plans 'for the new addition to OCCI Edward Jones, chair- man of the Community Service committee of the Oshawa . diately criticized from two sides. |layed to the extent involved fol-|son said the government had a} judgment is not necessarily that of this department alone. ) Besides the pension plan, Mr.|lowing the prémise which was/formidable program and "we Pearson said that establishment] made that it would be dealt with|had better get down to work. | lculture, of a Canadian Develop-| Mr. Pearson listed a variety|tive backbenchers, Mr. Thomp-' a5 been set for wink Near - : a | ' : : iy a ee Aaah | a _jhas se pleneader gotiate separately for its 1,000} In the same way, the gener-jand bonds 'rom the home of a ment Corporation and legisla-jof other priority items to be/son added that sinees in oaks contract talks between the/members in the sleeping, dining|als who now show great eeder- (ord Méthe Oieaaie oF Ga surance fund on a sound finan-|Christmas. Income tax changes|blamed "not just. on the gov- senting some 120,000 rail work-;|CNR. |Vietnamese people suddenly | police Monday. ial basis wi | ; yas|e > people who! Be ; cial basis will be put off be-!now before .the Commons was Oe ian ets hoa are: Although they are still pro-| 'lowered into greatness through) James S, Urie told police that Jaycees, said today he was "hopeful" that his group would be able to present an open forum discussion on Oshawa's forthcoming liquor plebiscite -- November 23 -- with repre-- sentatives of the "Wets" and "Drys" participating. It would follow the format. of the Jaycee's highly-successful Town Hall Municipal Forum before civic elections. City Council Chamber on the fifth floor at City Hall would be the ideal location, Mr. Jones said that the "Drys' have already agreed to participate and that the "Wets" are "showing interest" in the proposal. FROM THE WORLD OF ENTERTAINMENT Murray Johnston, still dispirited by the dismal 1963 showing of the Toronto Argonauts -- Canada's famous clown team -- is now selling tickets for the fabulous Ice-Capades cause they will ' deal of parliamentar ytime. For the remaining weeks of ithis session, he gave top pri- ority to completing study of the 1963-64 spending estimates. Dur- take a great|the top legislative item. Other priority legislation in-'House as well." SUES 2 DETECTIVES ing this study, Agriculture Min- ister Hays would announce "im-| provements in policy . . . for the| benefit of farmers." He didn't elaborate. because it would be 'in appro- lpriate" to proceed with it until! lafter a Nov. 25 federal-provin- |cial conference. This would not)? : | preme Court leave enough time for full ex- I Begged For Death' were sated "wettest: "Man, 32, TellsCourt TORONTO (CP)--A 32-year-|struction worker who came to ld man testified in Ontario Su-|Canada in 1951, said Sgt. Jack- Monday he re-json called. him a Nazi butcher; Three separate sets of de-ceeding separately, there is ajthe magic wand of U.S. finan-|he and his __--|mands have been served on the|possibility that a solution may|Cial and military power. lmajor railways in the openinglyet be worked out so that they French President de Gaulle,window had been forced open family returned home to find that a bedroom play. of the big league of Can-/can negotiate together Mr, Hall/has suggested the only final s0-|and the house ransacked. He ada's labor-management tiations. The Canadian Brotherhood of CBRT president, are both in London, England, at an inter- Railway, Transport and Generaj|/"ational union meeting and may Workers and the i4 other un-|be able to reach an agreement.| ions in the non-operating side of the railways filed separate demands but, in terms of wages, asked for the same thing. They want a one-year con- tract with a wage increase biz A spokesman said the CBRT was disappointed that the other non-op unions restricted their demands to "little more than) wages." In addition to the wage) boost, the CBRT is seeking! 'onger vacations, a new. sick| nego-|and William J, Smith, national lution for North and South Viet|said about $260 in cash also was Nam is some form of neutral-itaken U.S. Labor Board Probes SIU Action CHICAGO (AP) -- The U.S. moved to the Calumet River to leave system, a job freeze for,National Labor Relations Board take on grain when it was hit \ceived such a severe beating\and that he was going to make/enough to raise average hourly, , 7 : : a fom Melropotian Torono|um «Gro pay ft capa rats ld 10" nonapralvay. SUDWCr tata icreames yf aii bor rlice change detectives that at one point he/ wound in the neck that Sgt. men--those who do not operate |i saith and welfare benefits, |against the Seafarers' Interna- begged them to shoot him. Jackson said he jreceived. trains--to the same level as the The Brotherhood of Railroad tional Union (AFL-CIO) Hans Kroll of suburban Scar-| Under cross-exhmination bd pd bee by workers in the ake inmen is seeking fringe ben-| SIU pickets have blocked cause of the proper require-|horough, is suing Det. Sgt, Vic-|/Edward Oakes, counsel for Det, dura le goods industry, which s 3 " ¢ Gaeta of folavabaravental cot-ltar prec til 44, and Det, John|Mitchell, Mr, Kroll said he "re-|includes the big auto and ap. ots os well as a ee ae ip es al the Col. hong R. Sey and. nachemeneen ea tse sultation," Mr. Pearson 'said,| William Mitchell, 23, for dam-jceived punishment" in magis-/pliance manufacturers gee bog gina" exta oak the Mondoe oc og Pet cross their line. : "There is no slackening of the|ages he claims were inflicted|trate's court on the two charges} No specific amount was statutory holidays. and changes|freighters. : | Frank Aubusson, an internar by the work stoppage, The Mondoc, owned by N, M. Paterson and Sons Limited, Fort William, had unloaded less than half its 1,400-ton cargo show which opens at Maple Leaf Gardens tonight, extending through to November 12 with matinees Friday, Saturday, Sun- day and Monday, .:;. Run, don't walk, to the Plaza Theatre to see "Lawrence of Arabia", truly one of the all-time great motion pictures, which brings the story of D. H. Lawrence alive with dramatic impact, unforgettable photography. . . . The Oshawa Police, who happen to be the hockey champions of the Ontario Police Association, are practising hard these days for an important event -- their upcoming game Decem- ber 4 at the Children's Arena with Brantford Police who are, incidentally, undefeated in eight games. amination and debate. EXPLAINS COURSE "I wish to make-it clear we lare following this course --be- THE SAD, WONDERFUL WORLD OF ART There was another reminder last weekend on two points: Oshawa is not nearly as culture-conscious as it should he. Oshawa artists -- like heroes unsung on their native heath -- get far too little recognition, especially when recog- determination of this govern-|upon him while being questioned/of possession of stolen goods. laced on this increase, but in- h : : : : les ment that Canada should bavelanent some stolen windows. The jury hearing the suit has tormante say it would Mee out ti shift differentials and ~ The charge was filed with thet ae eee petri a national contributory portable! He testified before a six-manjnot been told what happened to/to about 18 or 19 cents an hour| ime pay. NLRB Friday by a Chicago arriving in Chicago will be pension plan which is needed|jury he was handcuffed and sit-/Mr. Kroll in magistrate's court/on top of the present average |stevedoring contractor, John J. picketed. for the security and welfare of|ting down when he was attacked|on the two charges. rate of $1.98. This amount would beaded Incorporated. It charges Canadians." lby the two detectives in a sev-| The case continues today. span the existing 15-cent gap evenue ept. that the SIU is engaging in a OTTAWA (CP) -- External a Opposition Leader "iefen-jenth-floor office in police head-| ----|between railway non-op pay and|gqe # {secondary boycott and therefore/ ,srairs Minister Maitin told the es@ |baker charged that the Liberal|quarters March 23, 1961. ® lthe durable goods Jeval then V E mi is proceeding illegally. {Commons Monday he has asked |government placed an unwork-| Mr, Kroll said at one point in Prices Drop add another three or foun cents 1ews cono) The union says it is picket-\the Canadian embassy in Wash- pron pension pias before eee: the series of four beatings, oe lho CUE taitenaen RAE ee . jing to cob hg es Canadian ington to report what steps the ment earlier in the session with-| Jackson pointed a gun at him.| = f aise Ata F d jgovernment's placing 0 e Uni i out consulting the provinces. | "I auteally begged him to After Firm hte 2 ee eee | oun ation |SIU of Canada and other Cana-lones haere dB erye gov = gnit The government "put the cart/shoot me, 1 was in such pain |TRAINMENT SEEK RAISE OTTAWA (CP) -- The reven-|dian maritime unions under gov-/nadian ships in Chicago. hition is forthcoming for meritorious work. before the horse." The prov-|that there is no way to describe | At the same time, the Broth-|ue department is reconsidering|ernment trusteeship. | Opposition L2ader Diefen- These points were _ illus- a. cs Gis Wat it," he said. Market Day erhood of Railroad Trainmenthe status of the yee tg Eco-| Ross ae ae NLRB soeienel baker raised the uestion when trated in the Hotel Genos "There is e thing w ng 2 . i' men has put before the rail-/nomic Foundation which now isjdirector, said he expected t0|he asked Labor Minister Mac- at a shown tts be sige |seems clear. The ill - Gigenied SIGNED CO ine beatious TORONTO (CP) -- Prices|ways its demand for a new con. |eligtbie to issue tax-deductible/complete his investigation of|Eachen about the picketing and * Wiki stray ' § and ill-considered plan that was te ot he cicned two contes, packtracked in. late afternoon|tract for its 20,000 members--jreceipts for contributions. the charge "'in the next couple|whether the U.S. would "'co-op- i) illiam "Bill Michaud, brought before the House is now te said, he. sig' , ° |trading after a firm day on the|including a 12-per-cent increase! This written reply was given|of days." He said his findings|erate to prevent this injustice to 40-year-old Oshawa resident jas dead as a dodo," Mr. Dief-sions that an Rrccengpoiraai torch stock market Monday. in pay Monday in the Commons by|will be forwarded to Washing-|Canadian ships." who teaches Art in night jenbaker added. : a jand some -- i ows 11) The New Toronto Stock Ex-| §o far, no price tag has been/Revenue Minister Garland tolton for a preliminary determin-| Mr, MacEachen said he has classes at OCVI. | Stanley Knowles Saued age oe ae ; change index system started|put' on what the total set of|David Orlikow (NDP -- Winni-|ation, not received a full report on The night attendance was |"!Pes North Centre) sal Ce ee ee Monday morning. |wage demands would cost the|pég North) who earlier had at- MAY SEEK INJUNCTION th weekend incident in Chicago Lett pai tt ceansibit cabinet reasonably fair, at the Gen- osha, but-not as good as it should have been. This was a show of which the popu- lace could have been justi- fiably proud. Michaul is an artist of deep sensitivity and &? precision by any standards, especially when it comes to depicting outdoor Georgian des Bay landscapes around the . Key Harbor area north. of \ Hs | Parry Sound, where he was \ Ms s % born and resided for many : ; years. ¥ i Michaud has an uncanny knack of accurately portray- ing wind-swept Jackpines (as in the picturesque "Northern Lights," which was sold) or White Pines. He had 52 paintings of his on display Satur- day, including 'Fox Bay", a hauntingly beautiful vignette of tiny rock islands. ' Michaud was recently commissioned by the Board of Edu- cation to restore several valuable English and Dutch paintings presented long ago by Col. R. §. McLaughlin. He also had four paintings on hand Saturday by the late, great Cornelius Kreigoff (the Russia-born painter famous for his 19th. cen- tury French-Canadian scenes). In defence of Oshawa's culture colony, he pointed out that there are several Kriegoff paintings today in Oshawa homes, some of which are|valued at $10,000. What we would like to see are more of Michaud's paintings on display. As another of his credentials, he recently did restoration work on several valuable paintings in the rector's house at St. Michael's Cathedral, Toronto. |Lake |Winds southwest 15 Wednesday.| yoosonee .. | | WEATHER FORECAST Official - forecasts issued by 4:30 a.m.: Synopsis: Southerly winds ar bringing warm moist air up the Mississippi Valley Great Lakes area. lwestern Ontario. This situation is likely to persist for 24 hours jor more. Huron, Overcast Skies On Wednesday Forecast Temperatures the Toronto weather office at)Low tonight, high Wednesday Windsor e St. Thomas London ... into the/Kitchener * Overcast Mount Forest. skies cover most of Ontario and! W. light rain is falling in south-| 45 58 55 onto |Peterborough ... ..,. |Trenton .. . | Lake St. Clair, Lake Erie, /Kijjaloe ... Georgian Bay.|Muskoka . ; \Niagara, Lake Ontario, Wind-\North Bay....... sor, London, Hamilton, Toronto: |cudbury .. Overcast with occasional light) rariton rain today and tonight. Wednes-|sauit Ste. Marie... day cloudy with a few sunny) Kapuskasing lintervals, continuing mild.| white River, ii. seeee | Haliburton, Timagami, Al- |goma, North Bay, Sault |Marie, Sudbury: Cloudy with oc- icasional drizzle today and to- night, mild. Wednesday cloudy \with sunny periods and contin- juing mild. Winds southwest 15 |Wednesday. $2.05 a ton for beets testing 15.77 per cent sugar, the aver- age for the 1962 crop. The final payment brings the total return Sugar Beet Cochrane, White River: Vart-| Ste.!- |Timmins . FOUND HELIUM Helium was discovered in the sun's chromosphere in 1868, al-| most 30 years before its identi-| ification as an element on earth. | Walker Gooderham fell %,| Dominion Foundries and Steel| 5g and Price Brothers and Moore Corp. 44 each 'among in- dustrial losers, On the plus side, CPR gained| ¥% and Royal Bank and Great! Lakes Paper \% each; | International Nickel closed ahead \% after rising more than one point during the day on re-| ports of increased dividends. | Speculative ines dominated the trading volume, Consoli-! dated Megul surging ahead 30) cents tg $1.92 on more than 485,-) 000.shares. Tribag rose 18 cents to $2.13, | _ Calgary Power sparked trad- jing on the foreign market with ja special size transaction of |60,000 shares at $19.523 (U.S.) a share, | n the new index, base met- als advanced .02 to 59.73, west- ern oils fell .68 to 82.79, golds) _ |.85 to 128.55, and industrials .10) jto 134.00. The exchange index) dipped .11 to 125.61. Volume a the day was 3,449,000 shares |compared with 2,504,000 Friday.| Need Money? @ TO REFINANCE YOUR MORTGAGE? © TO REMODEL YOUR HOME? e TO BUY A COTTAGE OR CAR? e TO REPAY HIGH COST LOANS? Let's discuss, without obligation, your fi plans: our 10 or able cloudiness today and Wed-| nesday, quite mild, Winds south-| west 10 to 15. 'SHORGAS | HEATING & 15 Year long-term 2nd mortgage with flow interest and small repay- ments may prove much eosier for your budget, railways. ; jtacked the foundation as anti- The .CBRT, representing 20,-|]abor. 000 CNR workers, Jaid its de-| The foundation established it- mands on the bargaining tablejself in Toronto last year "to separately for the first time in|conduct research and to inform); 13 years. In the customary|the people of Canada generally team effort the brotherhood and|in a better understanding of the 14 international railway unions/proper relations between gov- representing some 80,000 rail-/ernment, business, industry and way workers worked together inlabor . . . operating under a presenting joint demands and/free competitive enterprise sys- negotiating on a common front.jtem," the reply said. The CBRT and the rest of the; The foundation, which origin- non-op team--headed by vet-jated in the U.S., claims to be eran negotiator Frank Hall ofjan educational body but Mr. Montreal--had a parting of the | Orlikow said it is an anti-labor ways over the CBRT's insist-|lobby. ee FATHER AND SON HAVE COMMON PROBLEM blem. ther is old, still healthy, But too old to hold His son, young, ambitious, marri with a family, has a good job, is paying for a home. When the son dies suddenly, his family unprovided. vf years separate them, yet they have a common F down a job. . for, his father can't = He just gets by on his Old-Age Security plus what he can make from odd jobs here and there. Their common problem is money! In one case to If the Washington office feels there is sufficient evidence to indicate unfair labor practices, Madden said, a temporary in- ~etion against the SIU will be sought in U.S. District Court, pending a final determination by the labor board. and questions. about representa- tions to Washington are han- died by the external affairs de- partment. Mr. Martin said he has been in touch with the embassy in Washington and is "'awafting a report." The two freighters docked in Chicago last week with cargoes of newsprint. . The McCormick, owned by the Quebec and Ontario Trans- portation company, a subsidiary of the Tribune Company of Chi- cago, unloaded its cargo. It had NEED AN OIL FURNACE .. cau PERRY OAY OR NIGHT 723-3443 CORONATION INVESTMENT cc. LTD. @ Canadian Public Company In Oshawe Area Call SCHOFIELD-AKER LIMITED 360 KING ST. WEST 723-2265 (after hours, 728-3376) Miln-Bingham Print-Craft Limited, Master. Pri ers since 1885, announce a change in ow ment. The firm has been purchased by Douglas E. Chesebrough, who has been appointed President, and Narman J, Scott hos ion services at 100 * Simcoe Street, Toronto, are also being expanded.to enable Miln- Bingham to maintain their quality service to buyers of printed material. provide an income to bring up a growing family-- in the other to provide happy retirement in old age. Only permanent personal life policies and health insurance can cover both problems at once--the hazards of dying too soon or phe: too long. That's why you and your wife should talk over your needs with a trained represéntative of The Excelsior to growers to an average of $15.58 a ton, The 1962 crop yielded a rec- ord tonnage with an average of 18.12 tons an acre. Sugar company officials said APPLIANCES Industrial and Commercial The established, reliable Gas Deoler in your ares. 31 CELINA ST. Growers Get Final Cheques page pal _ Conte totalling $470,861, the final pay-|the 1963 crop is 60 per cent har- ment to sugar beet growers for) : their 1962 crop, were mailed vested at present and although Friday by Canada and Domin- tonnage yields are below 1962, "KINDNESS BEYOND PRICE, YET WITHIN REACH OF ALL" GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL ' & Mr. Chesebrough will also continue as President of Guild Publice- (c t Athol) Life Insurance Company, the Company helping tions Ltd., publishers of The Canadian <a Jere, Ki maga- orner of Atho . 4 solty 7 , i ficial Ontario *'Ship-by- te hi nadians help themselves to peace of mind. | zine, Truck Transportation, and the officia io ip-by: jon Sugar Company. jthe sugar content is higher and) Ca 5 help t P f Truck" Directory. ' This payment amounts tojfinal results should be good. | 728-9441 ye ( i ' { { i