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CHURCH CLUB TOURS AUTOMOTIVE A group of the members of Automotive Museum, Simcoe museum exhibits tell the story MUSEU tour was part of the club's CAPSULE NEWS Minister FORT ST. JOHN, B.C. (CP) Agricultural Minister Hays said Ww Canada's. system of Parliament is antiquated. He said in an interview he gets uite frustrated at times in Par- ent because there is so much to be done and everything takes so long. He said the whole system should be overhauled. GLOBE HIT BY FIRE TORONTO (CP) -- Smoke seeped into offices of the Globe and Mail, Toronto's morning|born W in aper, Wednesday as a onal fire broke out in an ex- in the William B. uilding. Firemen ex- the shaft from the noof of the eight-storey building. LEGISLATURE TO OPEN HALIFAX (CP) -- The Nova Scotia Legislature 1964 session will open Feb. 6, Premier Stan- Gov't Unwieldy DISSOLVE GREEK HOUSE ATHENS, Greece (Reuters)-- The Greek parliament, elected Nov. 3, was dissolved Wednes- day night y Pag decree in preparation elections Feb. 16. The new 300- national seat Parliament will convene March, 19, the SEAL BO) NEW YORK (AP) -- A grey seal, -- . Lo seal ever born alive in captivity, was ednesday at the New York Aquarium, topher Coates, director of the acquar- ium, estimated the seal's weight at 10 to 15 pounds, It was born to two grey seals brought to the aquarium in 1958 from Can- ada's Gulf of St. Lawrence. Coates said it would be sev- eral weeks before the baby's sex could be determined. Al- though sea lions of. the type fre- uently seen in circusés do breed in captivity, this is first CWL HONORS ASSISTANT PARISH PRIEST THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Jonwary %, 1965 & . ¢ : é Simcoe Street t south, last tto view of the wth of the automo- program for this | Street United Church street south, Iasi ahibits, "the tive industry tn Canada, 'The mm Oshawa 'tines Photo |{cl@ announced Wednesday. It|case of a seal being born alive) More than 50 members of Albert Catholic Women's League, @6 Club toured the Canadian the many will be the first session since Premier Stanfield and his Pro- in captivity, Coates said, the Ukrainian Catholic Women's League celebrated street. Shown making a with Rev. J. C. Pereyma, sentation to Father iene , pare st of St. George' Ubralaian Church jooking om: --Oshawa Times Photo gressive Conservative govern- ment won 39 of the 43 legisla- ture seats in an election last October. PATRIARCH MAY VISIT TORONTO (CP) -- The east- ern Patriarch who recently MUST. STOP SMOKING FRANKLIN SQUARE, N.Y. (AP) -- Banker T. Roth is so convinced that smoking impairs health that he has ordered the 1,350 employees of the na%ton's 26th largest bank in the United States to stop smoking at work. St. Steven's Day by holding a dinner Wednesday night at the St. George's Ukrainian Cath- GM, American Motors Figol, assistant parish priest, (right) is Mrs. J. C. Standley, president of the Ukrainian Fluid Milk Sales Up Appointment Of Tobacco Trade Official Proposed PORT HOPE -- Peter G. Newell, local tobacco marketing eritic Tuesday described a for- gla which he feels would lift Ontario's tobacco industry out of the doldrums, He called for the formation of a Canadian to- bacco export council and the ap- pointment of a tobacco trade commissioner, Mr. Newell, a Newcastle to- bacco fairer and lumber deal- et, is director of Ontario Flue- Cured Tobacco Growers' Mar- keting Board for district 14, rep- resenting 152 farmers in North- amberland and Durham. He was following the re- of the tobacco ware- ses Dec. 2. an interview, Mr. Newell eaid he considered an export council a 'vital necessity". COMPETITION All major tobacco producing eountries represented abroad -- Tepcorn, which stands for tobacco export promotion council of Rhodesia and Nyasa- sents one of Can- sp SEPT iH pr i youth appearing in mi Do-/court here Monday and was SALE TO BULGARIA pounds of tobacco to Bulgaria. said, A deal is pending for the Egypt. Some 100,000 pounds has nadian tobacco before." Japan, where all imported to- bacco this year, said Mr. New- ly ble. Their only com- tificial lights, and this serious." QUARTER SOLD Mr, Newell said about one- quarter of the 1963 crop had Remand Youth In Tire Fraud PORT HOPE he An Oshawa manded for possible mental examination after he a' s ul Metcalfe, 17, of Meyers leaded guilty to fi i station, mT 'would not have tried to "fence" tires in the same town, "It would be a natural reaction for Mr. Newell considered a re- cent shipment of 3,700,000 A lot of the credit has to go to the new marketing system, he sale' of 1,000,000 pounds- to been sold to Israel. "None of these countries has bought Ca- bacco is controlled by govern- ment monopoly, had had some top officials viewing Ontario to- ell, "And a small sale is high- plaint is that they have never examined the product under ar-);, is nothing "s re-/affairs, two tires from Martin's Sun- agistrate Baxter said he been sold when the warehouses closed before Christmas, "Sell- ing was brisk and prices were good," he commented. "Sales before Christmas brought an average price of 51.2 cents a pound and the best of the crop has yet to be sold "T predicted before the ware- houses opened that the crop would sell for 52 cents a pound' and I still think it will." Current sales are netting the farmer a slightly higher income than last season. The 1962 crop sold.at just over 51 cents, but farmers paid a two-cent vy on each pound of tobacco sold. Questioned on the sometimes challenged strength ang author- ity of the marketing board, Mr. Newell said he felt the farm. ers were well represented this year. SLOW PROCESS Asked whether he was mak- ing any progress in having the board hire a $50,000-a-year ex: ecutive to act as board man- ager, he said it- was a "long, slow process of educating the board to the point where it can appreciate the advantages of having a man who can handle some of the board's more vital * eco is a hard business," said Mr, and "and you have to be hard to stay alive in it." Increase In Contract The report of the farm econ- omics and Statistics branch of made religious history when he embraced Pope Paul on the Mount of Olives will visit Tor- the Ontario Department of Agri- culture states that 2,728,062 pounds of the 3,238,322 pounds of milk purchased by the commer- cial dairies in Ontario County last October was of standard fluid and special fluid quality. The dairies paid the producers $155,030 for their milk. It is stated that sales of fluid milk during October in the county were up slightly from the same month of 1962, Sales totalled 1,102,255 quarts compar- ed with 1,062,723 quarts in Oc- tober, 1962. Total sales.in Sep- tember, 198%, were 1,004,802 quarts, Sales of buttermilk totalled 11,479 wuarts in October, 1963. This compared with 8,586 quarts in the same months of 1962 and 11,320 quarts in September, 1963. A total of 59,098 quarts of chocolate dairy drink were sold in October of last year. This compared with 50,921 quarts in October, 1962 and 11,320 quarts onto in November. Ecumenical Patriarch Athenagoras of Con- stantinople, spiritual leader of the worki's 200,000,000 eastern Orthodox faithful, will make re- ligious history again as the first enthroned Patriarch of Constan- tinople ever. to visit North America, his nephew said Wed- nesday. Very Rev. George Di- mopoulos, dean of the cathedral of the Anunciation of the Vir- in Mary in Toronto, announced the intended visit of his 77-year- old uncle. WAS DRY YEAR HONG KONG (AP) -- The Royal Observatory told the peo- ple of Hong Kong Wednesday that 1963 was the the island's records. The obser- vatory said that rainfall in 1963 totalled 35.48 inches, more than 10 inches below the previous recorded low of 45.84 inches. The average annual rainfall for the period between 1907 and 1963 was 84.87 inches. THREE FLEE BRUNSWICK, West Germany, (Reuters) -- Three East Ger- in September, 1963. Sales of fluid cream totalled (35,857 quarts in October, 1963. This compared with 31,622 quarts in October, 1962 and 31,- mans escaped across Commu- nist mine fields and barbed- wire barricades to West Ger- many early Thursday. riest year On| wean 304 quarts in September, 1963. 'The report also shows 49.4 cent of all the fluid milk sold was in paper containers. The figure for fluid cream was 78.2 CITY AND DISTRICT per cent, Figures for other dairy products were: buttermilk, 69.1 per cent; chocolate dairy drink, 84.3 per cent; cream, 93.6 per cent; table cream, 16 per cent; whipping cream, 48.4 per cent; sour cream, 16.4 per cent, FURNACE OVERHEATED The Oshawa Fire Department responded to one fire alarm Wednesday. An overheated fur- nace in an apartment block at 598 Lansdowne avenue was the cause of the alarm. Minor dam- age was caused by overheated Employees may smoke only in Long Island, PLAN TALKS vember, FALL KILLS TWINS MADRID (AP) -- The three was prostrate from shock, BRAINS TO WEST 1958, university teachers. ENT sources sald. washrooms of the 50 branches of Franklin National bank on BONN (Reuters)--West Ger- man Chancellor Ludwig Erhard says French President de Gaulle has invited him to Paris Feb, 14 and 15. "He wishes to have talks with me again be- fore his trip to Latin Amer- ica," he told Parliament, Er- hard visited de Gaulle in No- .lada) Ltd, at nearby Brampton. day-old twin daughters of a Spanish couple fell from their mother's arm as she leaned from a sixth-floor window here esday and were killed. Po- lice said the mother, Maria Vic- toria Alonso, apparently shifted both infants onto one arm while reaching for clothing drying on a line outside the window, She BONN (AP)--Thirty-four sci- entists fled from Communist East Germany to the West last year, the West German refugee ministry says, A total of 1,710 East German scientists have crossed the Iron Curtain since the ministry said. Of these, 510 were professors or TO PRESID! VATICAN CITY (Reuters) -- Pope Paul will pay an officia! visit to Italian President An- tonio Segni at the Quirinal Pal- ace in Rome Saturday, Vatican AID TOTALLED BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (Reuters) -- Skopje, destroyed See 64 TORONTO (CP)--Two auto- mobile makers said Wednesday 1963 was their bestever year for sales and forecast an ever brighter outlook for this year. The statements, latest in a re- cent series of optimistic an- nouncements from Canada's auto industry, came from Gen- eral Motors of Canada at Osh- awa and American Motors (Can- GM's President E, H, Walker said sales of 299,407 cars and trucks in 1963 surpassed by 18,- 109 vehicles and previous sales record set in 1962. He also said sales of the 1964 models from Oct. 1 to Dec. 31, 1963, were running at a record pace--a to- tal of 77,083 vehicles compared with 71,655 in the equivalent 1962 period. "Because of the unprecedented numbers of orders steadily flow- ing in from across Canada and the obvious strength shown by key sectors of the economy, we expect to maintain a record level of sales in 1964. "In addition to the consisterit strength of the passenger car market, our truck sales are run- ning at the highest level in 10 years." 11,693 actually produced last week, the Canadian Automobile Chamber of Commerce reports. 14,008 cars. and 2,142 trucks, compared with 10,042 cars and 1,651 trucks actually produced the previous week. four days of this year was 5,730 cars and 831 trucks, compared with 7,107 cars and 1,008 trucks in the comparable 1963 period. Ford Motor Co, directors in- creased the company's dividend rate by five cents Wednesday in declaring a quarterly dividend of 50 cents a share. stock is payable March 2 to shareholders of record Jan. $1. last year were paid at the rate of 45 cents g share, out by 15,000 hourly workers Wednesday closed down the Buick division plant of (pneral Motors Corp. Earl K. Brownridge, president of American Motors, said 1963 had been a tremendous year for his company and predicted an increase of 10,000 units in retail sales this year. Retail sales of cars and sta- tion wagons in 1962 totalled 28,- 602 ,compared with 21,928 in 1962 and 12,056 in 1961, the year the tors held an all-night session 'Tuesday night and bargained . bend sah ge morning leadline se' ited +Autol] 728- Workers Local 599 last week. = As Top Year in addition to the 15,000 work- ers at Buick's largest plant, the walkout was expected to make idle more than 4,000 production workers at other General Mo- tors ce ee at the. Fisher body plant No. 1, which makes Buick bodies. WINDSOR (CP) -- Chrysler Canada Ltd. said Wednesday that sales of its 1964 models are running at a record-breaking pace, totalling 26,206 vehicles im br first three months of produc- ion. That marked a 43-per-cent in- crease over the comparable pe riod of 1963 model product! C. 0. Hurly, vice-president sales, said. Passenger car sales during 1963 totalled 83,429, an increase of 52 per cent over the previous year, It marked the greatest sales increase in the Canadian automotive indust: the year, Mr, Hurly sal The schedule is made up of Total production in the first DEARBORN, Mich. (AP)-- The dividend on outstanding Ford's quarterly dividends FLINT, Mich. (AP)--A walk- for ae THE KEY The strike followed a break- LIST WITH PAUL RISTOW Union. and com un- Is Refused ORONO -- Clarke Township council decided at its inaugural meeting Tuesday that no action would be taken on a request for an increase in the contract price for the CNR overpass project south of Newtonville. Bverett S. Marston Construc- Brampton plant was opened. "etn 1964 all forecasts are fa- vorable," Mr. Brownridge said. "This month marks the begin- ning of making the convertible in Canada and now the Cana- dian plant will be able to build almost 100 per cent of all Ram- blers sold here. "The parts export program i by an earthquake last 'July re- ceived cash and material aid worth more than $35,000,000 up to January, the Yugoslav news agency: Tanjug says, More than $14,000,000 ca, from 73 coun- tries, while Yugoslav sources gave $21,000,000. MARKET PRICES wiring. Six routine ambulance the potential buyer to check ye calls were also answered. back with the original vendor town, Metcalf said he found the credit card laying in a snow- bank near his hotel in Oshawa. He hitchhiked to Port Hope. *.| "I think you need help be- cause you don't seem to have the ability -- maybe it's crim- Seminar On . Cheques Held More than 45 accountants and managers of branches of Osh- awa, Whitby and Port Perry banks Wednesday night attend- ed an evening seminar conduct- KNITTING WOOL and PATTERNS BRAKES DEFECTIVE ~- Walter Kniaziuk, 68 Second avenue, was fined $20 and costs at Oshawa Magistrate's court, Wednesday, when he pleaded guilty to driving wil brakes. Magistrate Harry W. and the negotiate contracts, and/ing) intelligence, if there is such a thing -- to think out your in the smooth execution an encouraging new trend in marketing. "It displays graphi- selling tobacco to foreign cus- tomers and is tangible reward the tremendous effort put into this sales field recently." UAW Officers In New Office day of 1964 crime." tion .Co. appeared before coun- cil to ask for the increase on the grounds that council had de- Janetville Man Fatally Crushed CALLANDER, Ont. trom his truck. Norman Bowen, 4, the load tumbled on to him. | He had only been working in jthis area for two days, | Callander is nine miles south lot North Bay. Icy Pavement Saves Accused William E. Northcott, 118 Clo- verdale street, applied his brakes to stop at a traffic sig- nal but the road was covered in ice and he skidded through the A charge dismissed by Magistrate Harry "|W. Jermyn in view of the bad] conditions. road glass. 230 Gibbons Street TO-NIGHT 8:00 P.M. SILAS FOX 46 years a missionary in Indie EXPERIENCED ENERGETIC EVANGELICAL Al ere Welcome (CP)--A ost Seat was ki here late ay tem introduced at the ware-jwnen he was crushed byt wo houses this year has illustrated huge logs he was unloading Janet- cally how much fun it can be/ville, 18 miles from Lindsay, was releasing a wrapping chain, used to hold the logs to the truck frame, when a portion of 'of failing to was) Northcott told the court: "The | Gibbons St, Baptist layed start of the job, which had thus been complicated by: freezing weather. The request was for an increase of $4,200 over the $90,000 contract price. Council decided to take no ac- tion when it was determined that no construction was start- ed by the company until six weeks after signing of the con- tract The council's 1964 committees are: Boards and bridges -- Deputy Reeve J. W. Stone and Coun, Lorne A. Perrault. Property and finance Couns. Robert Chater and Roy Foster, Planning -- Coun, Foster. Reeve H. E. Walkey is an ex-officio member of all com- mittees, Planning board appointees are Reeve Walkey, Coun. Foster and Arthur Low, RR 1, Kendal. Other appointees: high school committee, Reeve Walkey and Deputy Reeve Stone; Bowman- ville Memoria! Hospital board, Mrs. W. M. Gibson, RR 2, New- castie; Ganaraska Conserva: signal into another vehicle, he _ Oshawa Magistrate's Court tion Authority, N. Hartwell Low- ery, Orono. ed by Personal Cheque Print- ers, a division of General Print- ers Limited. The visitors were welcomed in the lobby by receptionists, Mrs. Ferne Ball and Miss Barbara Burkitt who presented each guest with a name tag. The group split into two parties under the guidance of V. A. Henkelman and K. Dale who conducted a tour of the plant to see the production machinery in operation. Displayed was test- ing, proofing and printing equip- ment. Following the plant tour a film, that explained the usage of electronic banking, was shown, Charles E. Baxter, sales manager of Personal Cheque Printers, spoke on the advan- tages of cheque selling and then conducted a question and an- swer period. On hand to answer questions was Peter Cooper, supervisor of computer systems of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. A lunch was served after the meeting at which Mr. Cooper continued to answer questions This is the second such sem- inar Personal Cheque Printers have held in Oshawa in the in- terest of acquainting local bank- A,|Campbell, Jermyn, commented: "Driving a car without brakes is as criminal a thing as I know." CHARGES DISMISSED Four Oshawa men had charges of careless driving dis- missed, Wednesday, by Magis- trate Harry W. Jermyn. The charges were against George , 229 Oshawa boule- vard north; Phillip Meredith, Connolly, 15 Maple street and Dale Winston Haines, 158 Kee- watin avenue. PLAN CONFERENCE A regional meeting of the towns and villages section of the Ontario Municipal Associa- tion will be held at the Flying Dutchman Restaurant, Bow- manville, Feb. 15. Problems common to the province's small municipalities will be discussed. NO ACCIDENTS Oshawa's police force spent a quiet day Wednesday. Police Chief Herbert Flintoff reported nesday. Chief Flintoff said that routine. drunk cases had been dealt with but that no break-ins or accidents had been reported. ers with the use of magnetic ink encoded cheques in electronic banking. EYE EXAMINATIONS PHONE 723-4197 by appointment a ee oe 8 or ee LA. O8. | NORTH NEED... FUEL OIL? PERRY Cell , Dey or Night 723-3443 This seal is the hallmark = quolity In the Rug Field. e TO BRITAIN : FOR LATEST 1 LOW AIR FARES and EUROPE! NFORMATION | TELEPHONE HOWARD TRAVEL BUREAU AJAX SHOPPING PLAZA 668-316) --. 1 942-6690 y Z of NIRC, Nu- Way Rug Co, Ltd. have the knowledge and equip- ment to do a thorough, oc tug cléaning NU-WAY RUG CO. LTD. 174 MARY ST. ao ta of complete mod- els to Commonwealth countries were unchanged today. Butter prices: 52; 52% (nominal). TORONTO (CP) -- Churning cream and butter print prices Canada first: grade: Ontario tenderable 51- non-tenderable 51%4-52 off truck, in light trading; western Iwill accelerate and domestic re- tail sales will exceed 38,000 units." TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian automotive makers have sched- uled 16,150 vehicles for produc- tion this week, compared with 813 Masson street; Jay Sinclair FRIDAY ROBBIE LANE DISCIPLES ubilete ce eee Real Estete Ltd. TRADES ACCEPTED 728-6286 323 King St. W. REDUCTIONS Ox to 50 ON REGULAR STOCK MARTEN'S FURS 75 KING STREET EAST Opposite Hotel Genosha No, 494 TEDDY BEARS--Sizes 4-6 No, 496 SUN VALLEY Sizes 14-16-18 Designed specially for the active forily in "any Season" weor . . . knit in Mary wool that QUICKLY knits wee oormanie : of superior appearance and feel. Cloudspun Patterns 25¢ ea. Cloudspun Wool _ 2-o0z. 'ckein teri LABEL 79¢ NOTE!--Mary Maxim Wool Stylist, MRS. HELEN GEN- IK, will be in our store January 9th to 11th inclusive . + « you are invited to call in and consult her regard- Pi en .< p< Np will be pleased to J i on in general or your porticulor batttinn gratioene: 7" ae USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN FOR CONVENIENCE WARD'S 31 Simcoe St. South 725-1151