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an De ey a 9 SASOR Be, ra Cann, minister of state at 'lett Lente ty aie bed on|? a ee Today's Toronto St TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS The Canadian Press 1:00 Stock Sales High Low a.m. INDUSTRIALS Abacon - mo 6) 66) (6 6+3 Abitibi 1340 $15% 15 154+ % Alte Gas Alta Gas w Ch'ge am i 100 $1319 13% 13% + Ma) 200 S7% 7% T+ % 400 33% 337% -- Ye 100 $22 322 32a --la } 1 i anas. nrooog ese , Hs $53% 53% sis 15 795 780 $66 66 534+ M% 15 75 «+10 6 --% | 13% -- We) 4 | 'Royalite pr $37% 37% 75 $43%~ 432 1/35 $1246 12% 800 $5% 5% § 390 $16%4 16% 100 $11% 11% 770. 470- 470. 470 2020 475 475 475 370 $62% 62 62 ms) oN 2420 $24 24 1555 $23% 23 23 150 $23% 2% 23% -- Ve 25 $27 W272 + Wa) 50 $56 % tM 200 $21'221% 21'4-- 00 $93 (92a 92% --1'"4 5Ve | 7 +2 | Whe 31% -- 12% 12% +% --% 100 $174 17% 50 $31% 31% 325 '$12% 100 450 450 200 $16 1614 100 91 OT or) | 30 $7 Me T+) 250 $19% 19% 19% =| 450 16% " Noranda | #Pac Pete |. Anchor "V1 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 760 $18%4 18% 18% 350 360 350 ard 100 $17¥e 17% 17% 1080 39% y 633 $512 51% 5Si*e-- Ve 225 $24 Uh 250425 425 425 125 38% 8% 8% 25 $88 8B 100 $242 244 Uh ve 750 $872 87¥2 87" 450 $27% 27% 274 + Ve Stock Home 8 Horne Pf HB ONG Husky 85 360 992 %% 94--~--% 100 300 300 300. 3a 4 4 +1 725 420 420 420 200 $19 18% 19 + 100 $234 23% 23% uw 9 9 300 $8% 8% 8% 390 $13 13. 200$3131 31 +% 320 $17¥e 17% e+ % 5300 $30%e 29% 30% + a 4B5 $1495 1474 149% +1% 0 32 92 Wht 185 $56% 56% 56% 100 $14% 14% 14% + Vo 100$11% 11% 11% 318 $47% 4714 474 -- Va Mass- Mas-F 5 Met Stores Moore Morse A Nat Drug Pac Pete w 520830 820 830 +30 Parker 200 $5¥%e Sve Sie+ Ye Peel Elder 200 $8% 8% 8% Pembina 200 $8% 8% Net: " Pow Corp 200 $12% 12% Price Bros 185 $45% 45% 45% + %) QN Gas +10 +% QN Gas pr 190. 1 | Reid Litho 50% 50% | ZRob 2pr 17% Rothman 1% le | Royal Bank 729 $75% 75% 754 -- Va 100 $252 25¥a 25¥2 + 4) 210 $12% 12% 12% | 1500310 310, 310 +5 415 $19% 19% 19% + Vo 210 $13% 13% 13% 725$24 24 24 200 $184 184 184 100 780 780 780 +5 100 $11% 11% la~~ ve 1655 $25% 25% 25%a-- Va 67) 67 + 12¥2. 12% 9033 4 @ --% 470 $194 1942 1914 22 $22% 27% 22% 71 $1l% 11% 1% 100 465 5 465 100 $10% 10% 10% + "% 345 $37% 37% Ut Ve Westcoast 595 $18% 182 18% + 4) Westeel 200 $12 (12 «12 West A wts 1275 $10% 10% 104 Zenith 100 420 420 420 + OILS 10000 15% 15% 15a 1000. (17 v7 7 6000-39 35 9 200 310 «310 310 2900 140 136 140 500% % Salada Sayvette Shell Can Shop Save Simpsons Slater Steel Slater A wis $ tRadio Tr Can PL Trans-Mt Un. Gas U Corp B Un Steel Versatile Walk GW Am_ Leuc Calvert CS Pete Cc Ex Gas C High Cr 4770 $142 14% 14a + Va 5S ait ON GPa ck Market Listings Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge. " 9 925 875 825 290 290 290 6 1000 2500 200 1100 4000 1500 3100 218 7800 300 $ 500 9500 700 500, 380 . 375 142 «77 500 53 53 6000 155. 154 155 --2 1000 94 Wa, At % 00°25 625) (25 40 12712% 12% 500 104 104 104 Wilshire 30 «+15 J 7 +1 +1 +§ Agnico, Akaitcho A Am Miy Ang Rouyn Ansil A Arcadia A Arcad Bw Atl C Cop Aunor +3 600 380 375 380 +8. Base Mets 19100 24 73 , 24 Beit 13800 55 53 55 100 670 670 670 Bibis 29000 27 264 7 Big Nam rt 2625 1 1 00 3953900 395 --f 000. 48 BD 100 925 925 925 2000 374 354 374 +2 Bunk Hill im" -1 Camilo Camp Chib Tung Cam Mine Cc Dyno Cc Malart » w 27800 165 , 126 4700 6363 13000 2242 21 300 $12%e 12¥e 12¥e-- Ve +1 +1 -| 100 160 -" 627-370 4500 292 2 4500. 15 "4 14 W% 1% 2000 $2 §2 200 $17% 17 0500 30 3025 $15 15 300 495 490 495 253292 292 292 2000 14 13% 13%2 2500 2) 2) 21 +1 000-18 «= 18 B+ 225 $352 352 352+ 2 Genex 44800 52 48 «650 (+2 Glenn Ur 62500 42 3% 41 +3 GF Mining 24500 61 0 60 100 575 57S 575 1 370 370 2" "4 --! Cowich Craigmt Croinor 1 Denison Dicknsn Dome Duvan F'west T- Frneoeur Geco Mines 15 +10 cs | 155. +35} 1 6 + 22Va +V\ bila Be | | ' Tormont Vv Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge: Joviet 250 U7 250 +3 % M. WA--. 16% 16% 16-1 vw 15: 13 1% 44 Ate: ee) Nn W WN ew NS 10 10 --2 9% 9%4-- New Rovyn N_ Senator Nisto 500 1000 500 4700 1000 , 2500 Norbeau Norlartic 2 = 21% +6% 95 955 95S +5 160 125.145 +76 5000 NA ll +h $10'% 104. 10% + % 5 1 WS Sherritt Sigma Sil miller Steep R Sud Cont Territory 450 450 18% 18% 18% 540 535 540 13 13 13 164 164 164 Tombill Tribag 3300 U Asbestos 157 UCL Mine 28600 63 100 745 745 745 21% 2% N4+ Wws6o7sw7 +2 7. 7: Ae 300 200 142 «142:«*2142 18 (157 «158 +4 WA Ua a+! 10 + 32000 30% 29 630 1000 290 290 «290 5000 20 2 2 200 «5%. 5% Sut 575 $27% 27% 27%-- Ye 2000 240624 «(+i 3 61 «=I CAPSULE NEWS 20th Birthday Celebrant $2 455 5 7 70 2 182 Wha-- 1,522,000. vw Sales ¢ o1) a.m.: FOREIGN TRADING 1000 32 32 32 +14 5 SOS +5 52 52, +13 Croinor Dickinson } * 20 505 | Gridolt 2000 52 se Gein Na Ri Ip BEE School Doors Open To Middle-Agers Willing To Teach By ROBERTA ROESCH Time was when school bells seldom rang for people near middle-age who decided they'd like to be teachers' when the;'¢ mever taught before, Few schools would take them at 30 when they could choose from a whole assortment of teachers with plenty of youth on their side, But with today's . increasing enrollment, the picture is changing for women who decide in later years they'd like to enter a classroom and pound in a dash of three R's. In fact, these women with "i families and maturity on their side are wanted--and wanted badly -- as teachers in many schools. They're being urged to enroll today for the needed spe- cial courses that ultimately will give them license to teach in school. How can you fit this picture yourself if you have college training and if you want to use it. in this field? As a starter, you can fit your- self into this current scene by examining your own potential and aptitude for teaching. For example, do you have a love of knowledge and an hon- est concern for, and interest in people? Are you persistent and patient? And can you hold the reins with children? Are you understanding and dren of varying ability? Do you have intellectual alertness as well as enthusiastic warmth? ful? These, traits, obvious as plus other all favor you |teacher. And if you have a col- lege degree plus practical ex- perience in home-making, child- raising and community service, 'educational authorities now fa- |vor you even more. Moreover, they're willing. to give you a chance as soon as you qualify. To qualify you'll need to be Takes Teen Driving Win SEOUL (AP) President Chung Hee Park accepted the resignation of communication minister Hong Yun-pyo Monday. A warrant has been issued for Hong's' arrest on suspicion of taking bribes. TOUR FOR TRADE LONDON (Reuters)--Edward in 1932 when he carried 42 of 48 states against Herbert Hoover. a mission designed to boost the exchange of trade between Brit- ain and eastern European coun- tries. He will have talks in Ro- mania, Bulgaria, Hungary 'and Czechoslovakia. BOYCOTTS NO USE PRETORIA (AP) -- Official trade figures issued Monday in- dicate boycotts against South Africa because of her race sep- aration policies are having lit- tle effect. Total imports during the first half of this year to- talled the equivalent of $1,006,- 000,000, up $194,000,000 up on the first half of last year. Exports in the same period increased by the equivalent of $66,000,000 to $690,000,000. REPORTS "ALL'S WELL" | SUVA, Fiji (Reuters)--A New Zealand air force spokesman at Lauthala Bay, Fiji said Monday an "all's well" morse signal had been received from 70-year- old American raftsman William Willis. Willis, on a 3,000-mile voyage from western Samoa to Australia on his raft Ag eUn- limited reporteq "all's well" Sunday after a 25-day radio blackout. WHAT A PARTY! PITTSBURGH (CP-AP)--Pie. Daniel Chidester, a U.S. marine, Louis Desruisseaux, 17, eldest son of Paul Desruisseaux, pub- lisher of Sherbrooke La Tri- bune, died Sunday after a brief illness. The youth was a student at Jean de Brebeuf College in Montreal. comson of Barrie celebrated his 20th Brithday Saturday by win- ning the Canadian teen-age safe November have been improved by the nomination of Senator Barry Goldwater as the Repub- lican candidate. Farley, former ational Democratic chairman, said in a radio interview John- son might do better than Pres- ident Franklin D. Roosevelt did PUBLISHER'S SON DIES SHERBROOKE, Que. (CP)-- WINS DRIVING TITLE TORONTO (CP)--Andy Mal- driving championship. He de- feated 11 other contestants from PETERBOROUGH (CP)-- Two Toronto men will set out this week to try to conquer the Atlantic Ocean in a 22-foot cabin cruiser, crossing to Nor- way and back. Starting from Lake Che- mong, six miles west of here, they expect a royal welcome on the other side, Hakon Sverdrup, 46, an au- tomotive mechanic who came to Canada from Norway in 1940, said King Olav had of- fered an escort when they near Norway. Sverdrup, accompanied by Otto Pedersen, 59, hopes to make the 3,200-mile trip to Oslo in 10 days. His 3.7-ton craft, the Viking, is powered by a 180 hp. eight-cylinder motor, Specially reinforced, the boat has seven gasoline tanks holding 340 gallons. Refuelling stops are planned at Green- | land and Iceland. Sverdrup said he has no fears about crossing the At- lantic, "T would take our craft over a largér ship any day. It'll just be like riding.a giant roller coaster." TO USE CABIN CRUISER FOR ATLANTIC CROSSING He said that when he fled from the Nazis during the Second World War, he crossed in a rowboat from Norway to England. "Nothing could be worse than that," he said, "I drifted for three days." Sverdrup at first couldn't get anyone to go with him on the Atlantic crossing, "Byeryone thought I was crazy." He managed to recruit three volunteers, but all were sea sick when he took them out on Lake Simcoe, near Tor- onto. 'His plans were saved by Pedersen, a father of four children, and no stranger to sailing. He crossed the Atlan- tic in a schooner as far back as 1927. The men are taking enough food for 14 days. "If it takes us any longer," said Pedersen," we'll stretch our food, But even at that, we won't mind losing 10 pounds." Severdrup said they are making the trip to ascertain how well men will stand the strain. They also plan to write a book. across Canada to win the $1,250 scholarship. Malcolmson barely qualified. He was still a teen- ager when the contest began last Thursday. TEACHERS GATHER TORONTO (CP)--More than 900 members of the American Bridge Teachers' Association arrive here Wedriesday for the start of their annual two-day convention which precedes the 36th annual summer nationals championships of the American Contract Bridge League July 24. The championships, being held for the first time in Canada, are expected to draw 10,000 peo- ple during the competition which ends Aug. 5. SOLDIERS INJURED | threw a three-day party in the $75,000 home of his parents who! "are in Europe and police: said) 200 to 300 persons attended the) wing-ding. Chidester was ar-| LANCASTER, N.B. (CP)---Six soldiers from Camp Gagetown) were in "'satisfactory" condition) Sunday after an army truck left) Mine Stock Bring TSE Reminder TORONTO (CP) -- The Tor-| veloping mining claims in the onto Stock Exchange today made public a letter sent to secretaries of listed companies reminding them of the ex- change's regulations regarding expenditures, i The letter, dated July 15, says filing statements submitted to the Toronto Stock Exchange re- lating to underwriting or option- ing of treasury shares must con- tain a statement of the com- pany's future plans, including proposed expenditures of the | proceeds of treasury shares. The exchange says it wants rested Sunday and charged with the highway south of Oromocto.|to know when a company in- keeping a disorderly house.) The home was heavily dam-| aged and a $10,000 rug was described as ruined. | LBJ CHANCES "Goop"' | Cpl. C, O. Bell, Cpl. R. W. Pte. J. F. Peddle and Pte. W.| Wilson. All are members of the} 2nd Battalion, Royal Canadian e,|In hospital are the driver and|tends to invest money in other companies, to buy properties or} Thompson, L.Cpl. K. A. Barrett,|to increase holdings in another) ination within its powers to see company. Howard D. Graham, exchange president, said: "The issuance NEW YORK (AP)--James A.|/Regiment, from London, Ont.,|of the letter was considered de- Farley says he thinks President/and were taking summer train-| sirable at the present time be- Johnson's chances of winning in! ing at Camp Gagetown. cause of the acquiring and de- Acrobatics Timmins area." Non-exempt companies are generally smal] mining and in- dustrial concerns which are in |the development stage. | Mr, Graham said: "Approxi- mately 60 . . . companies have undertaken new finance and as a result there has been a sub- stantial increase in their liquid assets, This. factor, plus in stances where some companies informed on basic. school opera- tion and procedures, methods and techniques and, of course, subject matter. Uusually, if | you've never taught, you'll need |to take courses to get the train- ing that will fill the require- ments for a temporary or per- manent teaching certificate. Often these courses are given in the late afternoons, evenings or Saturdays, And sometimes they're given by correspond- ence. Riots Votes Each Blow Said A Vote For Barry LONDON (AP)--British news- papers say the violence in Har- lem holds grave dangers. for the United States. One says it may carry Senator Barry Goldwater to the White House. "America could be on the verge of something really frightful," says The Daily Sketch. "Every flareup in Harlem, every petty punch-up between Negroes and whites that hap- pens to rate a paragraph this summer will almost certainly mean more bitter, frightened votes for Goldwater. able to judge and handle chile! qo9 909 deficit last January. Are you flexible and resource-| CANADIAN sicielh- wns Pa a al Sintameeiaeith A alia i kes ik, By JOHN BELANGER Canadian Press Staff Writer Higher consumer spending across a broader level during the next few years is foreseen by the Bank of Nova Scotia. The current edition of the banks monthly review exam- ines consumer spending since the end of the Second World War and sees higher spending because of a growing replace- market of young--and affluent --people, "Over the next few years the BNS Sees Economy, Spending Expanding expansive influences stemming from larger replacement de- mand and from the age struc- tur of the population should spread out more widely through the economy," the review states. doubt, be further supported by. the spread of new products such as automatic dishwashers, room air-conditioners and color ment market and an enlarging) TV." young marriages, the trend to urban living and a rising in- a regional problems ties in incomes." Elsewhere in week, E, D, as president of come standard, the review says|erican Oil Co. these factors will tend to in-/senior crease demand. DEPENDS ON ECONOMY However, "the actual degree of stimulus to consumer de- mand which flows from the up- coming generation of young people will depend upon the general strength of the Cana- dian economy and in particular upon achieving a fast enough rate of growth to provide jobs dl all the entrants to the labor force." The review warns it- is not! gaye PRICES DROP a a en 'Be i 3 E vif "These demands will, no Pointing to a rising rate of . agro: ' changes are effective Sept. NEWS IN BRIEF ly t 4 only the income-earning poten ive ales 'Ch i tial of these young people that is at stake, mines announced were "But the economic climate DEFICIT LOW WASHINGTON (AP) -- The |government ended the 1964 fis- jcal year June 30 with a budget deficit of $8,300,000,000 -- an amount $500,000,000 less than the most recent official esti- jmate. President Johnson, an- nounced the final figures at a weekend press conference in He forecast a $10,000,- | Toxss, | HOIST FLAG | OTTAWA (CP)--A flag with a large green maple leaf super- imposed on alternate red, white land. blue horizontal bars was \hoisted on a flag pole in Con- \federation Square near the Na- tional War Memorial Saturday. RCMP, who later took the flag down and confiscated it, said they did not know who had) Evangelist Billy Graham wound up a central Ohio crusade Sun- day night, admonishing some 38,000 persons to "choose this day whom ye shall serve." An estimated swered the evangelist's call for inquirers at Sunday night's ses- sion. Crusade officials estimated the total attendance for the cru- sade at 316,500. ver says Arnold Smith, assist- ant undersecretary in the Ca- nadian external affairs depart- ment, likely will be named the first Commonwealth secretary- general the agreed on at the prime minis- ters' conference last week. dropping fees pao of v also has an important bearing|"07d0n Metal Exchange on the trend in both marriage |°@use they were "unrealistic" and birth rates and in turn on Sr ne ae ee the demand for housing and]. 14 products such as plastics thus appliances and furniture." p i While replacement demands} They said they were setting are running higher, there is not|@ price of £125 a long ton, the same urgency to purchase|matching the rate set earlier as there was earlier,the review|by other major world produe- says. ers, instead of the Metal Ex- "Today, consumers are bet-|change price of £199 10s. + ter housed than ever before and! Czechoslovakia purchased 16;- generally well provided with) 300,000 bushels of Canadian cars and other durable goods." |wheat, about 10,000,000 more However, demands for a sec-/than it had been expected to. ond family car and the fact that|The deal is worth $36,000,000. the autos bought during the} Ontario's staking rush, early 1950s were aria foritouched off. by the Texas Gulf scrappage pointed to a highericuinhur Co.'s rich find near replacement car market. Re-lmimmins, has led to the busiest placement demand for cars NOW| season since the 1950s ke agg HOw More than 25,000 claims wre says Te & Year, the review! staked in Ontario in the first six months of this year, com- pared with fewer than 9,000 in NEED JOB GROWTH The bank concludes by say-'the similar 1063 period. if ENDS CRUSADE COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-- 1,680 persons an- NAME RAISED LONDON (CP)--The Obser- the man to run Commonwealth secretariat |hoisted it. | BURTON RECOVERS NEW YORK (AP) -- Actor Richard Burton, with his wife Elizabeth Taylor actin gas nurse, was reported improved Sunday and ready to resume his |role.in Hamlet. He left the stage during Friday night's perform- ance, forcing cancellation of the rest of the show. Since he has no understudy, Saturday's mati- nee and evening performances also were cancelled. | TAKES TES T | DALLAS (AP)--A lawyer for |Jack Ruby said Sunday that |Ruby "emphatically denied" in ia lie detector test that ther was any connection between him and Lee Harvey Oswald. De- fence counsel Joe Tonahill said Ruby had asked Chief Justice Earl Warren of the Supreme Court for the test. Ruby is un- der death sentence for gunning down Oswald, accused slayer of President Kennedy. | WAVES HIT CALIFORNIA | LOS ANGELES (AP) -- For the eighth straight day, big waves and powerful riptides struck southern California beaches Sunday. The fierce seas are believed to have claimed four lives. Lifeguards have pulled. more than' 2,000 others from the surf. Some beaches have been closed to swimmers |during the worst onslaughts. DO YOU HAVE 'STORE | OFFICE GARAGE WAREHOUSE have relatively new manage- that non-exempt companies be reminded and fully appraised of the exchange's expenditure pol- icy. "The letter , . . represents the exchange's continuing determi- that shareholders have the ben- efit of full disclosure and that listed companies manage their capital funds in as effective a manner as possible." TAKE NOTICE T From 0.58' S. of N. Shome of Strat Ritson Rd, S. Pl. 33 Simcoe St. $. Ritson Ra. © Westmount St. 2. Pian 178 instalments. 3. 4. Lot C-8, Sh. 2 5 S. Limit Lot 481, HAT: Side East East East To Limit Simcoe St. S. 196' $. of Ritson Rd. S$. Eimgrove Ave. DATED at Oshawa this 17th day of July, 1964 LOCAL IMPROVEMENT NOTICE 1. The Council of The Corporation of the City of Oshawa intends to construct cement concrete sidewalks on the streets as shown below, as a local improvement, and intends to specially assess all or part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work: - ESTIMATED COST City's Total Share $5,996.79 $3,065.89 891.00 1,269.00 Width 4 4' 4" 450.00 571.50 The estimated cost of the work is $8,156.79. The special assessment Is to be paid'in ten equal annual Application will be made by the Corporation to The Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work and any owner may, within twenty-one days after the first publicatioh of this notice, file with the City Clerk his objection to the said work being undertaken. - The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken, but before doing so, it may appoint a time and place when any objection to the said work will be considered, L. R. BARRAND, Owne Rate per Ft. Ftge, $0.313 0.313 0.313 Owner's Cost nnuel Per Ft, Ftge. $2.25 2.25 2.25 Clerk, City of Oshawa. ment, make it highly desirable TO REN | You Will and some of them are frequently you have, now sitting idle, can An almost new Classification, 2 easily and quickly, ~ ACTION. with TIMES Business People 'On the Move' read The Oshawa Times regularly a new business or re-locate a rapidly expanding business. That Shop, Store, Office, Warehouse, Storage Space or garage with a Fast-Action, Inexpensive Times Classified. enable prospective tenants and property owners to get in touch OFFER YOUR VACANCIES NOW! ° Telephone Times Classified Ads. 723-3492 A Tat Get Fast searching for places to establish be offered to Paying Prospects 2. Stores, Offices, Storage, will MANUFACTURERS LIFE opens an At Suite 214E Oshawa Shopping Centre (King St. W. and Stevenson's Rd.) Telephone 728-7301 Manufacturers-Life is pleased to announce the expansion of its Oshawa sales office to a full-fledged branch office of the company. We have been a keen observer of the dynamic growth of the city of Oshawa during the last two decades. We look forward now' to expanding our services to an ever-widening group of policyowners in the area and to more extensive participation in the business life of the community. Manager of the branch is Mr. J. S. Phillips, formerly Field Assistant in our Ottawa branch office. He will direct the company's operations through a wide area including the counties of Ontario, Victoria, Haliburton, Peterborough, Nosthumberland and Durham. Mr. Phillips is a competent and successful life insurance man. Since joining our company in 1960 he has made a significant contribution to the operation and growth of the Ottawa branch and has earned many honours within the company. J. 8. PHILLIPS Our Oshawa representatives, Mr. Peter Andrey and Mr. F. Lloyd. Crossley, will join Mr. Phillips in making their headquarters at the new branch office. They are at your service with practical and competent advice at any time you wish to review your life insurance, annuity or employee benefit pro- gram. Together with Mr. Phillips they issue a cordial invita- tion to policyowners and friends to drop in at the new branch at any time it's convenient, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES--A major step in establishing the Oshawa office as a full-fledged branch will be the transferring of the administrative section of the Peter- borough office to Oshawa. In charge of this section will be Branch Secretary W. H. Barker, whose background includes more than 30 years in administrative work. This step will be completed by August 1 bringing a wide range of policyowner services to our clients in Oshawa. : F, LLOYD CROSSLEY CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG MEN--The opening of a new branch provides immediate opportunities in the highly remunerative career of life underwriting. Steve Phillips is particularly interested in talking to ambitious men who may be employed at the present yet unsettled because salary is levelling out too early and too low. The men selected will receive. comprehensive training over three years, giving them background and confidence to capitalize on the profitable markets of estate planning and business life insurance. These men will be given a generous estab- lishment allowance plus the opportunity to earn extra commissions and bonuses while they learn. If you are interested in determining your potential in a satisfying carees that provides a high measure of financial reward just call Mr. Phillips at 728-7391. MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY