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i 'tees. sun, cet, aa, ec, dillin tats fit ited Z THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, Mey 20, 1964 GOOD EVENING -- By JACK GEARIN -- Gt rar mete me Ai py ae tain Nia atin ta ete tale aoe ine eat Mi i wa A ag MS TE position Jumps At DON JACKSON DEPARTS ON EUROPEAN TRIP Don Jackson hada five-hour reunion in Toronto Mon- day. It was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Jackson, 110 Park road north, o Asked how his famous son looked on completion of the first nine months of the current tour of the Ice Follies, George Jackson said: "He was in good health, fine spirits, if a trifle tired --don't forget the show open- ed in Lost Angeles last Sep- tember 5 and has been on the road since, except for that Christmas vacation break of two weeks." The former World's Fig- ure Skating champion (and current star of the Follies) was enroute to Europe on a business-pleasure trip. The highlight will be a two-week vacation "in the quiet of an obscure Portuguese fishing village", which he visited two years ago. The Follies will continue on Summer vacation until June 24--then it re-opens in San Francisco for a long Summer run until September 6 (this is the period' also when the show rehearses for the 1964-65 edi- tion). Don will spend one week in England -- he will appear on the BBC television this week. He will also appear in ice productions in Southampton and Richmond (together with Richard Dwyer and Dorothy Ann Nelson, also of the Follies.) He plans a four-day business trip to Paris; he may also visit Berlin and Zurich. "Don is woking forward to that two-week visit to Portu- gal," his dad continued. 'The weather there is as beautiful as in California, and it is easy to get. away from the tourist routes. He needs some sun, but he looks good otherwise. He weighs 135, which is about right for his height." Don's brother, "Bill" (a second year student in Business Administration at the University of Western Ontario) will gpend the Summer with him in California, possibly as a stage- hand with the show. DON JACKSON SOME SAFETY PROPOSALS FOR HARBOR AREA Memo to Oshawa Harbor Commissioners: When will official action be taken to keep children from climbing atop those towering (and highiy disfiguring) piles of crushed stone on the west side of the Oshawa harbor? Little ones play atop this hazardous pinnacle constantly, defy death. They ignore the police. How long do we have to wait until these piles are re- moved, or at least a fence placed around the bottom? Have we ail forgotten how tragedy struck nearly on har- obr land three or four years ago -- an employee of a local company suffocated when a coal pile on which he was work- ing collapsed, burying him underneath? There was a great hue and cry at the time that some- thing should be done to try and avert such disasters, and perhaps it was. Some observers contend that these towering piles of crushed stone are not hazardous, as are coal piles, that they aré firmly packed and that the chances of being crushed therein are (negligible. These arguments may be valid from a technical stand- point, but why take a chance with human life? Why risk a tragedy of leven greater magnitude than that which struck - before? Perhaps the commissioners are committed by contract to leave the stone piles where they are; if not, they should be removed from the west side of the wharf altogether. Aside from their questionable safety, they form an un- sightly spectacie, together with the nearby coal piles. They're a definite blight on an area visited by hundreds annually. Rome wasn't built in a day and progress has been made generally in tidying up the harbor area; but surely the above recommendations wouldn't be costly to implement. "ELECTED" STRIVE FOR GOOD PUBLIC IMAGE Have you read that article in the April edition of Cana- dian School Journal by J. R,.H. Morgan, director, Ontario Curriculum Institute? It's titled: 'Who is running the Education system -- the Banking Bill OTTAWA (CP) ~The Com- mons largely disposed Tuesday of a complex 25-page income tax bill afising from the March 18 budget, but then bogged down on a banking bill. The income tax measure, boosting certain tax deductions for students and their parents and plugging various loopholes, was reported out of committee stage, where it was given- clause-by-clause study. It is ex pected to receive final approval today with little or no debate. Today, the Commons also is scheduled to begin discussion of a government measure extend ing the fishing limit to 12 miles. The bill, previously endorsed by the Senate, received first read- ing in the Commons Tuesday. Legislation to extend by one year existing bank charters which expire July 1 while the '|government prenares amend- ments to the Bank Act drew im- mediate reaction from members of the three opposition groups. Social Credit and Creditiste spokesmen plumped for the in- troduction as soon as possible} of Social Credit monetary theor- les, HAS MISGIVINGS And Colin Cameron, New Democratic Party financial critic, said he has. misgivings| about a private bill now before! |the Senate to incorporate the! |Bank of British Columbia, be- cause of the "personalities" in-| volved. He said he did not like a pro- vision under which the Social Credit government of Premier W, A. C. Bennett could own un | to 25 per cent of the $100.000.000 istock capital of the new bank Mr. Cameron and . Social Credit Leader Thompson both asked the government to out- |line its bank policy before pro- ceeding with the one-year ex- tension. Creditiste financial critic. Gil- les Gregoire 'said he is strongly tempted to block the legislation so as to force the banks out of business temporarily after July 1. This would force the govern- ment to take over the creation of credit from a "handful of big capitalists." | Risk Of Frost | Forecasts issued by the Tor-ling Opposition --[Z0UR HEART HAS NINE LIVES: PART 2 Heart Disease Myths Could Lead To Grave cholesterol, and SUBSTITUT- | candidates for heart attacks sitineaains and can't have any eggs or cholesterol." coronary diets call. only for cutting down on fats and Colder Weather F orecast, By ALTON 2 ania a JEREMIAH STAMLER, MD In matters of health, every- one from grandmother to a seatmate on an ainplane is quick wiin well-meant advice. Sometimes it is sound, But unhappily their advice is often ngerous, based on myths or misconceptions, or far out- dated. A cloud of myths and mis- conceptions obscures the facts about coronary disease and bodes no good for our hearts. Some examples: "Heart attacks happen most- ly to -big shots and execu- tives." The fact is business execu-- tives are no more prone to heart attacks than anyone else, and may have fewer be- cause recently more of them have been acting against the known risks. "A new pill cuts down your blood cholesterol, so you don't have to worry about what you eat." There is no safe drug yet available for general use. Fur- thermore, reducing the choles- terol level involves only one | of the high risks. "This new diet melts off extra pounds. in two or three weeks." Be wary. Crash diets may or may not slough off weight, and when they do they may omit essential nutrients your body and heart need. Most im- | portantly, they offer no long- term solution: rey count." Well. they certainly DO count, and weight gain invar- ably comes about because we eat more calories than our bodies need. The rest is stored as fat, with one pound of fat representing 3,500 calories. "To avoid a heart attack, you've got to cut out all fats, say calories don't butter or anything containing Absolutely untrue. The anti- Overnight cloudiness Thursday with {onto weather office at 5:30 a.m.jevening showers. Winds increas- Synopsis: <A _ high |districts will bring sunshine and the beginning of a warming jtrend to these localities. How- lever, blustery northerly winds W land temperatures nearly 30 de-|St. Thomas .. London igrees cooler than Tuesday will highlight the fickleness of May weather in the lower lakes dis- Mount Forest Wingham ... tricts. The very real threat of a fros' in southern Ontario tonight!» bears out the statement of thet old timers who declare May 24 T to be the earliest reliable date K for setting out tender plants. Lake St. Clair, southern Lake N jHuron, Lake Erie, Niagara, « |southern Georgian Bay, , jsor, London, Hamilton: jand cold tonight with frost likely jparticularly in rural Mostly sunny and iThursday. Winds becoming light by evening. ¢H areas K "Ww warmer St. Catharines Muskoka pressure|ing to southerly 10 to 20 by even- area moving over upper lakes|ing. Forecast Temperatures: Low tonight, high Thursday: Jindsor » 35 65 itchener amilton. ... oronto eterborough FENtON ..cccceee o. illaloe .. | enough to lose five pounds in | factor on the stage At hiunae | disease. But it was not until | there's a difference | please, smoke all they please, ING another kind of fat for some of the hard fats you ordinarily eat, On the other hand, we also hear: "The human body manufac- tures cholesterol, so it doesn't matter what you eat." © | EXERCISE HELPS Our bodies do manufacture cholesterol. But what we eat can add a lot more than we would otherwise have. 'Exercise in middle age is dangerous. And exercise can't help you lose weight, you just get hungry and eat more." We do read of men dropping dead on the golf course, or while shoveling snow. It's easy to assume it is exercise that kills or hurts the heart. In truth, about half of all heart attacks occur during rest or sleep. Leading specialists like Dri Paul Dudley White of Boston believe exercise and hard work preserve your heart. A 10-minute walk each day -- added to present activity -- can spend 50 calories without | making you eat more. That's a year. "Heredity sets you wp for a heart attack, and my father | and grandfather before him had heart trouble. So I might as well eat, drink and be | merry." | Heredity may play a role and affect your risk. But between a 'family tendency' due to genetics or inheritance, and a tendency that simply reflects | family habits such as over- eating, obesity, and heavy smoking. A real family his- tory of premature coronary disease should impel you to seek medical advice early -- and get on with a systematic, thorough-going attack against the conspirators. 'There's' really no reason to be careful about smoking, exercise and eating -- look at all the guys who eat all they and never lift a finger in exercise. They live well and long with no heart attack." Some do, true enough, but how many? It is impossible to predict whether you will be one of the lucky few -- or | whether you will follow the | usual course and be victim- ized prematurely. "I'm 25 and perfectly healthy. There's no reason to worry about heart attacks until I reach 40." You may be whistling en- | route to the graveyard. For atherosclerosis is a systemic disease, a long-term process usually developing slowly and sporadically until the 'biologi- eal rusting closes off a vital artery. It appears likely that most young American males have "early" artery clogging. |, by age 45 to 54, unless they avoid events along the way inp ean eels RN yen dinigiy inl a 5 fii tlie i in 0 A i li iti tin Fi i a Hi OTTAWA (CP) -- Within "a "very short time' Canadians which Prime Minister Pearson is prepared to back with the life of his government. The cabinet now is in the pro- cess of deciding on the design will see the maple leaf flag|' disease. It's men who are | entity, | | the diagnosis | and fall in blood pressure. anyone, and bulbs have honored that hasten the disease. WOMEN NOT IMMUME "Being a woman, I don't have to worry about heart that will be submitted to Parlia- ment, and when this is complete --perhaps by Thursday Mr. Pearson said Tuesday he is pre- pared to make it a matter of government policy. '.... I think," he told the Commons, "I should make it quite clear, that when the gov- ernment submits to Parliament a matter of policy--and this is certainly a matter of policy-- the government must stand or fall on the result of the decision) of the House." If the Opposition opposed it, they could move a vote of non- confidence, he said. The prime minister was given a heavy round of applause by most of his supporters when he rose to speak on the flag ques- tion. It was the first Commons sitting since Mr. Pearson's Sun. Well, the artery-resting pro- |day night speech to the Royal cess is not an inevitable |Canadian Legion in Winnipeg handmaiden of aging. The jwhen he said it was time to un- arteries of some men in their | furl a distinctive new flag with 80's and 90's are found re- |@ maple leaf design. markably free of the rust. WANTS OFFICIAL ANTHEM | Atherosclerosis is no new He also told the Commons) Tuesday he hoped thatO Can-| ada could be declared the offi-| cial national anthem at this ses-| sion of Parliament. Both O Can-| ada and a new flag were part| susceptible." As a woman you are likely to be relatively free of severe coronary disease, compared with men, until late in middie age. You are not im- mune even then. And after about age 65, women suffer from heart disease and strokes almost as much as men. As a last example, one common attitude runs pretty much like this: "The artery disease is just part of growing old. We have more older people no, so it's only natural more people are dying of heart disease." 50 years ago that the cor- onary attack was really | recognized as a true clinical | Forty years ago and less, perhaps was often missed, with some real heart disease ascribed to "acute indigestion," which also | brings on pallor, Sweating, | | One treacherous thing about | the coronary attack is to de- "ny . cide whether the abdominal |, WINNIPEG (OP)--The Royal ie H i i pain, retching and nausea are | gonamien "ee Si due to a heart attack, or |, Uesd@ay on % re . Nala hae some other disease or se- tenet Ble em vere indigestion. The sick | i person ang hls family should |, ify "delegates at the. logien's ani aie Sy to [national convention approved a make the proker . resolution favoring the Red En- proper diagnosis. | sion under which many fought. The incidence of premature | At the same time the dele- coronary disease among men | gates voted to have the conven- has increased in past dec- |tion send telegrams to every} ades. And there is no sign yet [member of the House of Com-| that this high rate, particu- | mons outlining the legion's larly among middle-aged | stang. men, will decline in the near The moves came at the end future, unless we act to bring | 4 Tuesday's sessions, several at down, |hours after Prime Minister Our defence is to know |Pearson disclosed in Ottawa what happens, and then spe- | that the federal cabinet had de- cifically what we can do cided on a maple leaf design for about it. For your heart's | the national flag er Poi " The convention decided to put ern knowledge. Tomorrow: Talling Up jag etdescribed as the emer- Your Risks) lgent nature' of the situation.| (Condensed from "Your | Despite Tuesday's vote, there Heart Has Nine Lives," pub- | will be further debate on the lished by Prentice Hali, copy | resolution at today's session. --| READS STORY Earlier, Judge C. C. Sparling) of Winnipeg, national legion president, read The Canadian Press story of the federal cab- HAVE MANY NAMES Tulips can be named after uch disparate figures as Ma- Shh Maia ee oe ead Pearson Favors 'O Canad Official National Anthem. of the Liberal party's election; platform. As he had done in Winnipeg, Mr. Pearson threw cold water on the idea that a national ref- erendum should be held on the question of a new flag. "I think it would be better for the gov- ernment to take its responsibil- ity in the matter by submiting a paricular proposal to Parlia- ment and then Jet members of Parliament, as the representa- tives of the people, decide it." He said it had been made clear to members of the Liberal party that they could vote as their conscience dictates with- out fear of being read out of the party. It was a personal ques- tion, close to the conscience and emotions of individuals. It was still too early to say when Parliament would see the government-approved flag al- though it would be in a "'very short time." The government had no plans to table the de- signs now being considered, al- though Opposition Leader Dief- enbaker suggested it was a de- nial of the rights of Parliament not to see the designs that were shown outside. NOT DENYING RIGHTS Far from denying the rights of Parliament, said the prime minister, the flag legislation will mark the first time that "a matter of this kind" has not been decided by cabinet order. New Democratic Party Leader T. C. Douglas said he thought it would be a common courtesy to present the designs Legion Standing Firm | On Red Ensign Approval In Two Weeks | inet decision on a national flag! to assembled delegates. ; Judge Sparling said he was| bitterly disappointed in the fed-! eral move and said he was sure) that all legion members and vet-| erans across Canada shared his! opinion. He said veterans will 'he par- ticularly disappointed that the prime minister has seen fit to make a decision on the flag of Canada before the veterans haye made a decision." Judge Sparling said that he hoped "this body will come to a decision that it wants the peo- ple of Canada to decide the (flag) matter." Vets Urge Ban its feelings di di-| : . its feelings on record immedi-) Hate Literature WINNIPEG (CP)--The Royal Canadian Legion Tuesday urged government acfion to combat distribution of hate lit- erature through the mails. The 1,500 delegates at the le- gion's natianal convention shouted unanimous approval to a resolution asking the govern- ment to apply "the full force of Many are dying young and far |dame du Barry and Attila the more will. become prime | Hun. May Make : existing laws to prohibit the use of the mails' for such litera- ture. It also asked that existing leg-/ to Parliament rather than " dling various designs the country." Two basic designs, to be in the forefront of. consideration, were shown Winnipeg press conference day. These, Mr. Pearson the Commons were "some great many" under s' , Mr. Diefenbaker wat know whether the. shown in Winnipeg were those considered by cabinet or were 'they simply an emana- tion of his (Mr, Pearson's) own desire to bring about an even greater disunity in Canada than he has succeeded in doing." "My purpose in the purstit of this policy," said the prime minister, "contrary to what (Mr, Diefenbaker) has said, is to bring about a ge gy degree of unity in Canada. In that ob- jective I hope--I am sure--I will get the support of (Mr. ° Diefenbaker) and of every other honorable member of the. House though he may differ as to the means by which that objective can be achieved." The prime minister said ly does not think it would be de sirable to change plans at thi time for the Queen's visit t® Canada this fall. . He was replying to Marcel Lessard (SC--Lac-St. Jean) who asked whether the Queen could be invited to Ottawa to see a new distinctive Canadian fil be raised above the Parliamen Buildings. Announce New Defence Staff OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons defence committee, which held its first meeting of this parliamentary session Tuesday, is expected to be informed within two weeks by the defence dpartment on composition of the new defence staff. | This integrated staf, which |will replace the chiefs of staff committee and thus individual chiefs of the three services, pos- |sibly will comprise six mem- |bers: A chairman, a vice-chair- man and four deputies, who will be in charge of various anmed « jforces functions. These . funts jtions likely will be designated }as plans and operations, logis- tics, personnel and technical services, Air Chief Marshal Frank Mil+ ler has already been named chairman of the defence staff. The vice-chairman may be Lt.- | Gen. Geoffrey Walsh, now chief of the army generai staff, | The most important. deputy job -- plans and operations probably will go to Maj.-Gen, Jean Victor Allard, DSO and two bars, who since last fall hag been investigating future organi- zational changes in the army. Other names being mentioned for the deputy posts are those of Air Vice-Marshal Clare An- nis, vice-chief of air staff, Air Vice-Marshal W. W. Bean, chief of RCAF technical services; Rear Admiral Kenneth Dyer, vice-chief of naval staff; and William Landy- Sault Ste. Marie ... 35 0 orth Bay . 60 60 Suspect Suicide */In 'Doctor' Death | apuskasing ...... fnite River ....... 3! islation be strengthened if it is) Rear-Admiral 4 insufficient to curb the prac-| more, flag officer Paciic Coast. tice. : A. E. JOHNSON 0.D. OPTOMETRIST 14% King St. East French Cars In Quebec NOW IS FARM Bosworth Field, where the War of the Roses ended, now is! CORNWALL (CP)--The death Hospital officials at Burling- PARIS (Reuters) -- Gerard a farm, and the farmer is tired: 723-2721 of having students of Richard | lot Adrien Couture, a 34-year-old|ton said Couture had papers Ill traipsing across ,his fields. i i 'ilion, general manager of the Hawkesbury man sought for|showing him to be a graduate Fi 4 I two weeks on charges of im-|from Laval University School of|General Investment ° Corpora- by evening. Clear with frost to- | pereonating a doctor, was|Medicine and a "limited 1i-\tion of Montreal, Tuesday be-| jnight. Sunny with a few cloudy caused by "poisoning by barbi-| cence" to practise issued by the|£8" talks with French car man-| jperiods Thursday, Winds becom- : tuates," Prescott County Cor-|College of Physicians and Sur-|Ufacturers about setting up an jing light tonight. Businessman oner Dr. R. K. Perrier said) geons. They said he had always|assembly plant in Quebec prov-| Northern Georgian Bay, Tima- - Tuesday. worked under supervision at the inte: csideman at tee ound gami, Cochrane, Sudbury, North) ap, =e 'py | Dr. Perrier said Couture,| hospital. | A sf 8 , "in- |Bay: Clearing by evening. Cold NS Se ee ee whose partly-decomposed body| After a detailed investigation|cial government's Quebec : ' | Owen Sound businessman 4 , 7 H in Paris said Filion was today. Sunny and milder THUTS-| joseph McCauley, 32, whose| was found Sunday ina field five| by the Ontario College of Phy-|ouse hi ne Nappies body was found in' Toronto har-| miles east of here, probably) Sicians and Surgeons, a warrant/approac Ung arg gl bor April 13" after he dis-\Committed suicide, He said an|WaS sworn out at Burlington|owned Renault and the private-| osated faba C fing autopsy performed by patholo-| Changing Couture with imper-|owned: Peugeot car manufac-| ppeare rom a convention : | sonating a doctor: The only Dr.|turers with a new plan for the) day. Winds becoming light by 46 STREET N. evening. here Feb, 25, was ruled acci-| gist Dr. W. J. Shannon in Corn- i e J a dental by a Neeonens y Roi wall' Sunday night showed the| Andre Couture listed in the Ca-|annual production of 6,000 to} Toronto: Clearing by evening. \Clear with a risk of frost to- MEAT SPECIALS ee hand Tine a ore than Nadian Medical Directory prac-|10,000 cars in Quebec. | ' : ae iy ae pose ~-- gy Hovey we eee | tises at Chicoutimi, Que., and) Under the proposed plan, the| d i i gh pit apie, Shah anit esac : plant would produce Renault| or e€ e€e en night. Sunny with a few cloudy periods Thursday. Winds becom- ing light tonight. . ° Waite River, Algoma: TNCIOSE: McCauley was last seen alive, Couture interned for almost an pe pe Ponape ae R-8 and Peugeot 404 cars for] leaving a downtown hotel, until! two years at a Burlington, Ont., tisls had been stolen the North American therkat | the body was discovered, hospital posing as Dr, Andre|-- z i : di saga! aod Edward Adamick, manager Couture. He was last seen May) il Red Brand--Blade Bone Removed of the hotel, said he led Me-|2 when he left his wife and chil- Cauley out to the street about! dren at their home at Hawkes- \ BLADE or SHORT | * . Railway Unions 30 a.m. Feb. 25 after suggest-| bury, Ont., and said he was ing he had had enough to drink, | driving to Burlington to dis- < Qy To Pay? Fresh, Lean, Minced Ih VEAL CHOPLETS 'Strike Forecast McCauley's body was fully|prove charges that he was an Niagara Vac-Pac TORONTO (CP)--The Globe -iothed when found. His wallet| imposter. His body was found BREAKFAST Prva op gis LaRR eg Lake No Foul Play In Death Of people elected to do the job or their elected officials?" He says both, which is not exactly in accord with the thinking of many here and abroad, but here are some inter- esting excerpts: f "...A matter of plain common sense as well must lead to the conclusion 'that, within the limits prescribed by the various acts and the regulations pertaining thereto, an elected board must be master of its own house... . ""There is an aspect of democratic government, however, that seems to be suffering from a process of erosion, It is the principle that a group of people, having been chosen from their peers to govern, should then get on with the busi- ness of governing without undue concern as to whether all the governed agree with them in all respects. It is bound to be a weak sort of governmem that is composed of indivi- duals who abdicate their responsibility as governors with an eye on the next election. Human nature being what it is, the. exercise of authority is bound to be an unpopular pur- suit. Perhaps it is the growth of a sort of fungus on our society that is leading elected bodies at all levels -- not only school boards -- to veer in the direction of 'treating a good public image' rather than displaying sound and courageous judgment in the making of decisions. It takes more integrity than most of us possess to take a stand, whether or not that stand is agreed with by the 'majority'"'. SIMCOE @ 725-3564 lb. jand Mail says that a majority containing more than $130 and|lying on a blanket near a small dy gy by + see iliation board janers was in a pocket and two! creek Sunday by three trout , hh anceee Ge Bac pcttge 4 rings were on his fingers, | fishermen. | ses 8 la a sietaisinesiaaaepiilie * . A , | Couture joined the staff at e pirailways unions representin | 2 : = borls to B® ont Aeon Sve he * BRAVE TRIP ASHORE [Brant Memorial Hospital at tr Mart lcents to $3.70. Among base|100,000 non - operating employ Bibel dl tectp: e 0 |metals, Consolidated Mining and ees. BRISTOL, England (CP) --) Burlington in March, 1962, as a Smelting was off % to 354) Thenewspaper says that/Only 40 of 450 Canadian and|junior doctor and left last Jan- Industrials 30° n09 OE ST ES while Rio Algom % to 10%. there is speculation the in-|American tourists aboard the) yary to carry out a general In the speculative section,|°"@48¢s recommended will be in|liner Kungsholm would risk the) practice with an older doctor at |Genex and Trinity Chibougamau | the area of 18 to 20 cents an ferry trip ashore in a high wind | Kilbride, a small village north ltraded heavily gaining four hour in a two-year agreement.|when the liner visited here re-| o¢ Burlington. He stayed only a cents and three cents to' 24, It Says the railways will/cently. One who did make the) short time at Kilbride, leaving Babe probably reject the report, set- trip said it srs cents. g On index, industrials TORONTO (CP) -- Industrials down. 1.01 to 154.98, golds encountered selling in lethargic| 136.94, base metals .42 to 65.6 trading on the Tuesday. Building Products climbed 5%4 to 34 after earlier selling at $37. The increase came in the wake of an offer of $19,000,000 for the} company's assets by Imperial) Tobacco Sells "4 | At 23.07 Cents Hayes Steel gained $1 to a TILLSONBURG, Ont. Exchange index .94 to Volume was 4,505,000 1964 high of $21 while Massey- Ferguson gained % to 25. In} mid-morning it sold at time high of 25%. General Motors lost 93%, U.S. Ford 1% to Chrysler V9 53 'atern Nicke' divs"¢ 274 t+ 27! trading ex-dividend 55 cent 314 ational)" Gre . 197! 176,589,548 pounds of the lt the unions, - 5 {do not operate trains. | (CP)-- an all-|An average: price of 23.07 cents a pound was realized Tuesday toyon 1,128,286 pounds of tobacco 58 and euctioned at Ontario Flue Cured} ar bs t i Awe 1963 ting the stage for a strike vote passage so & whose members paid £1,500 each for the 36-day Hawkesbury with his. wife and 'luxury cruise to European ports.| two sons, aged five and two. | stock market)western oils .52 to 97.25 and the ' 144.92. shares) compared with 5,239,000 Friday.) make your nightcap RANVIN Golds_sagged as Hollinger was crop have sold for an average down Y% to 30%, Kerr-Addison'price of 47.19 cents a pound. "our roughest) after a disagreement with the * The tourists| other doctor, and returned to JORDAN BRANVIN Sherry i | | $50 to $5000 | without endorsers or bankable security SUPERIOR FINANCE 725-6541 17, SIMCOE ST. N. Daily to 5:30 p.m.; Wednesday to 8 p.m.; Saturday to 12-noon; Other eveninas by appointment 25 Superior Oftices in Ontario BACON Presswood's CELLO WIENERS «. 49: | Red Brand, Lean, Boneless OUTER RIB ROLL or BRISKET POINT lb. 69: Fresh, Mild, Seasoned \ / [Sane is | ieee amar ii uit Fee