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ear ( rie ALUMINUM SUB SURFACES GROTON; Conn., Oct. 29 -- The world's first all-aluminum submarine, the Aluminaut, surfaces after her first dive in Long Island Sound. The 54- foot long, three-man research" sub, built by General Dyna- mics at a cost of more than $2 million, dove to 150 feet. Eventually the 72-ton sub will, probe the ocean's depth at 4, 000 feet with television OBITUARIES MRS. EDITH. JARDINE Mrs. Edith Jardine, 208 Pal- ace street north, Whitby, died suddenly following a heart at- tack Thursday, Oct. 29, at her residence. She was in her 59th year. The daughter of James and Mary Russell, the late\ Mrs. Jardine was born in Banbridge, } rthern Ireland. She came to € .nada 31 years ago and has dived in Whitby ever since. She married Samuel Jardine at the All Saints' Rectory, Whitby, in 1933, She was a mem- ber of the Pentecostal Church and an active worker in the Salvation Army Home League. Surviving are her husband, Samuel; one daughter, Mrs. H. Long, (Lola) of Whitby! one sister, Mrs. S. McIlroy (Mar- jorie) and one-brother, James, both of Banbridge. Three grand- children also survive. The late Mrs. Jardine is rest- ing at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the chapel on Saturday at 2 p.m. Rev. M. Case will conduct the service. é. Interment will be in Groveside} Cemetery, Brooklin. -* DONALD LENNOX Donald Lennox, sick for the past four years, died today at the Sunnybrae Nursing Home, hitby Township. His late lence was 319 Kingsdale Oshawa. Born in 1901 at Inkerman, of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Lennox. He married the former St®lla Gates in 1927 at South Mountain, Ont. He lived at Kemptville, Ont., before coming to Oshawa where he resided for 22 years. At his death, Mr. Len- nox was retired from the tin- smith trade. Surviving are his wife, Stella Gates Lennox; a daughter, Mrs. Stanley Jackson (Jean) of Osh- awa, and a son, Donald, of Whitby. Also: surviving Miss Maude, Lennox, Smiths Falls; three brothers, William, of Oshawa, and Earl and Earnie of Kemptville and five grand- children. Mr. Lennox is at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. The. me- morial service will be held Mon- day, Nov. 2, at '2 p.m. Rev. A. E. Larke, minister of Albert Street United Church, will. con- duct the service, Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. FUNERAL OF R, J, WRIGHT The funeral service for Rus- sell James William Wright, who died at Calgary General Hospi- tal, Oct 24, was held in the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Chapel, Thursday, Oct. 29. * Rev. A. E. Larke of Albert Street United Church conducted the service. Interment was in Bowmanville Cemetery. The pallbearers were R. and B. McQuade, W. and F, Wright, are a_ sister Ont.,.Mr. Lennox was the son M. Kinsman, and J. Boothby. Wagner's Quebec Report 'Misleading' By JOHN LeBLANC TORONTO (CP) --A_ confer- ence on English-Canadian atti- tudes ran into an exchange of criticisms between English and French elements Thursday over the Queen's recent visit to Que- bec. ; Writer - commentator Blair Fraser's criticism on the way the Queen was received at Que- bec City drew from two French- Canadian university students the retort that the Royal Visit was politically-inspired. One ac- cused Prime Minister Pearson of an "'imposture."' Mr. Fraser was one of the speakers at the opening session of a four-day series of meet- ings, sponsored by students of the University of Toronto, to examine "The changing face of English Canada." Students and experts from across the country are looking into the subject. in - the light of the more-publicized & French-Canadian changes. Mr. Fraser expressed the view that. the face of English Canada will have changed-- "and not a warm change"--to-| wards Quebec as the result of the disturbances that = sur- rounded the Royal Visit, "On that day, there was no respect in which Quebec looked good," said the speaker, an eye- Says Writer training he had seen was the fact there was no bloodshed. Onlookers had been struck so that blood did not spill. "A totally depressing day," Mr. Fraser said. Mr. Fraser's theme was whether there was homogeneity among English Canadians. He concluded: there was not. He also thought the Royal Visit events might do something to disturb French-Canadian homo- geneity, which would be good. Prof. J. M. §. Careless, head of the University of Toronto's history department, said he be- lieves an acceptance of French culture is growing in Ontario. "T think there's some reason to believe it will be accepted-- if we have the time," he said. At present, he' said, it could be stated that culturally speak- ing Canada is two nations. Though it was politically one, the cultural division had a very strong place. GREENWOOD ENTRIES | SATURDAY, Oct. 31 FIRST RACE --- Purse $2,000 ($2500) | oe Three-year-olds and: up. One| i Secret Star, Dittfach 113 witness to what he called police | 92", Cem brutality and 'shocking rude- m ness'"' by demonstrators. REPORT 'MISLEADING' In dealing with the role of the Quebec police, Mr. Fraser said Quebec Attorney-General Wag-| . ner's report clearing them was "misleading." While' he would not impugn Mr. Wagner's ver acity, "his account of police be- haviour was not correct." "The only symptom of police| par Rebekah Lodge Planning Bazaar ORONO (TC) -- The meeting |by of Heather Rebekah Lodge No.|& 334, was held Oct. 27. Sister Betty Newman, noble grand, and Sister Lola Kennedy, vice grand presided. The minutes were read by the recording secpetary, Sister Mae Allen. The report of the visiting |)/¥ committee was given by Sister Lola Kennedy, Sister Barraball, convener of the banquet, informed'the com- mittee and members that the | date has been changed from Nov. 17 to Nov, 19. Sister Rainey reported pro- gress with plans for the annual bazaar and tea which will be |x Saturday, Select Rhythm, Gordon 107 Sir Axton, Cosentino 12 Real Black, No Boy 116 Viking Star, No Boy 116 Feverzauber, Leblanc 113 SECOND RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($2500) jaiming Three-year-olds. One mile Fown Invader, Wright 114 Wanless Park, McCevley X107 Bar Hostess, Cuthbertson X109 Shere. Khan, Armstrong THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($2500) Claiming Three-yeer-olds and up, (Divan of ist) One Mile Myster, Cythbertson X111 Noble Score, No 107 Auntie Nora, Last Hurrah, jadame Christine, inda 110 Ci om. Round Sun, McComb 107 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 ($2500), Claiming Three-year-cids (Divn of 2nd) One Mile Big Boots, Walsh 110 | - Power Factor, No Boy 117 Jive Giff Harrison 109 pWhat a ion, Robinson, 110 Drifting Hi oe x104 rmadan, No Boy 1 Sign Play, Robinson a Poppy Talk, Gomez 114 Two-year-clds. One Mile. Greek: Selt, Fitzsimmons A117 Chop-Em-Please, Walsh 106 Jus? Plain Lucky, Hernandez 111 Echo Boy, Leblanc 115 River Party, No Boy 111 Galedon Colonel, Robinson A-108 "C. Smythe ent ry (QUINELLA WAGERING) FIFTH RACE -- Purse $3,000 sateriota | Allowances equipment, sonar and mechan- ical devices for taking sam- ples from the ocean floor and marine life. The propellor on deck helps it hover at desired depths. --(AP Wi irephoto) U.S. Voting System Explained NEW YORK (CP)--It may be clear to the natives, but to a foreigner in the United States, the system by which Americans choose their president and vice- president seems as clear as Mississippi mud. To. begin with, not one of the 70,000,000 or so Americans who go to the polls next Tuesday) will vote for Lyndon Johnson or Barry Goldwater. Instead they will vote for| electors of their party who in turn will -- probably -- vote for their party's candidate Dec. 4 In practice, the U.S. electoral college has become almost rit- ualistic link between the voters and the candidates. This is so because most of the electors are pledged to vote for their party's ticket, made up of the presidential and vice - presi- dential candidate. Occasionally, however, un- pledged or rebellious electors may kick over the traces and vote for someone other than the official party nominees. Theo- retically and legally they have complete freedom of choice, ELECTION ALLOTTED Each state is allotted as many electors as its total of senators and representatives. New York, with 41 representa- tives and two senators, has the highest total of 43 electoral votes. The states with the smallest population -- Alaska, Delaware, Nevada, Vermont and Wisconsin have only three, equivalent to their two senators and one representa- tive. The party with the greatest vote in each state captures all of its electoral votes, thus ac- counting for the emphasis on carrying a state under the American system. The electors in each state are chosen by the various parties from among their adherents. In some states their names are listed on the ballot alone. .Othér states, to make things simpler, list the names of the presiden- tial and vice-presidential candi- dates. Still others now name only the» candidates, although the voters still in fact cast bal- lots only for the electors. There are 538 electors this year -- equivalent to the 435 seats of the Housé of Represent- atives and the 100 Senate seats plus three electoral votes allo- cated to the District of Colum- bia by a constitutional amend- ment in 1961, iy 'The Canadian Press 'oronto Stock Ex . 20 (quotations in cents uniess marked $. ted seater a ata el x-werr bag to lot closing mle) INDUSTRIALS Sales High Low ko. chse 950 $15 4% ke -- Ve 300 355 355. 455, 200 $24 24¥e 24V4 + 3% 700 390 390 990 © --10 Can Machin 530° $254 Can Malt n 25 $74 Can Wire B 200 $17 CAE 500 $9 ¢ Brew 1750 $10% CB Aim A 150 $12 CBAIBWw 7230 Cc Chem. w ed Cc Curt W C Found pr Cc Imp Bk C Cc ind Gas 170. 170 «+170 940° 940 940 +5 $18% 18% $67%e 677% sii% 1% $21%4 21% Bs 70 700 - 200 200 820 300 100 750 250 150 300 100 600 750 130 250 225 clk Cc Marc $5 5 OPR $51% 51% $13%4 13% $18% 16% Cdn Pet C Refract ¢ Vickers Chemcell Chrysler Clairtone Clairton w Con Bidg con M S Con Paper Con Gas A Corby vt Crush Int Cygnus B Cygnus pr De Hav Delta B pr Dist Seag D Bridge Dom Elect Dofasco Dom Glass. D Magnes D Scot pr Dom Stores Dom Ter Dom Text Hospitals Need 'Regional Plan TORONTO (CP) -- Premier Robarts said Thursday there is a growing need for some form of. centralized fegional plan- ning for hospitals, 7 63% -- 14 $42% 42/2 $43 43 $124 12% $204 20% 260 $122 122 230 420 420 420 ae a" 23Ve 23% 380 380 «(380 " $120 ve 8 310 $65% 65% 65% 295 $2194 21% 21% 115 $14% 14% 14% 235 $23% 23% 23% 2175 $17% We 177% 100 $12% 12% 25 $50% S04 50% 815 $22% 22% 2Uu+ 820 $22¥%e 22 22Ve+ Ve 250 $30% 30% Wie+ ve 42% + Va 43 12% 20% 12Va olic Hospital Conference, the premier said the time has passed when hospitals served nity. "Urbanization of our popula- tion into metropolitan centres has changed the relationships that existed between the indi- vidual and the hospital,' the premier said. "Thus, there is a need to look at the total picture in a region and to develop programs of expansion on the basis of re- quirements of that whole re- gion." 'The premier said he was not advocating super moeest es boards. DEMILLE'S FIRST cil B. DeMille was hisy 1913 version of The Squaw Magn. 12% -- Ve Speaking to thé Ontario Cath~ the needs of a single commu: | nN Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 75 $45 45 45 141 $83% 83% 83% ~-- Vo 150 $22Ve 22Ve 220 + Ve 1270 $7 7 7 100 325. 325 325 100 $21% 214 2'a+ Ve 795 $63 63 «(63 106 7" = 250 $ oe sors 10M war" 65$155 155 iN ye' my 'Bu + Ye 200 225 signs we wn 1350 75 Stock Eddy Mich Falcon $192 19% 192 25 25 29S +5 $17% The WM + Ve 210 120 25 pneu f pr 275 imp Oi 738 Ind pee 425 685 460 455 460 700 $10'%4 10% 10% 38% 8% + 200 $20 2 2% $174 17% 174 0 440 440 162 a+ % 8% 8% 8% 8% 33 33¥a 10% -- Ve 35 25 D+ 50 Kelvinator Labatt Lau Ein Lav F é63wt Levy LobCo A $162 $87 $8% $33 33 $334 33/2 $10% 10% "4 35 25 BM 50 $13% 13% 870 #70 V7 56 Mass-F Mid Pac rt " Montex Montex wts Mont Loco Moore Morse A Net Contain 13% -- % --10 ok Lape Ya $i7% $562 $14 35% 5% su% 1% 349% 312% 200 $14 Pac Pete 255 $12 Pembina PC Jwi pr Pow Corp Price Bros QN Gas QN Gas pr R Litho xd 1 $8% 8% 8% 50$102 102 102 2100 $14%2 142 14' 279 $45%e 45¥2 457% + MW 1050 $114 11% 11%-- 75$153 153 153 125 $51 eo 100 2475 $30 $242 $78 a $12% 12% $26% 26% $3 23 23 600 220 220 2 $22% 22% $69% $13% $41% s $10 $10 $2640 $24 $12 $1544 15% G' = > Well. Fin rts 600 Weld Wood 700 sia tava ae ella eeseetiheemreeneeernrortrrn ris -Y¥ thu Stock | Well: Fin te Westeel W Pacific White Pass Wood Alex Woodwd A Y Knit A Zenith Alminex Provo Gas [Today's Toronto Stock Marke Sales High Low a.m. chge 685 300 2100 100 900 Oe -- Vo 0 $2%6 2% 2% $54 5% Sut "45 M5 SS OILS 100, 500! 4766 Spooner 500 -Teck Corp 860 00 217 Triad Ol Union Of U Canso W -Decaita Advocate , 265 500 2600 40 152 212 $15% 280 237 235 235 «(+3 MINES Amal Rare 3000 A Am Moly 1500 A Rovyn Ansil Area Atlin-Ruf Aunor Bankfield Base Mets Baska Belleterre Bethim Bibis 1 7000 1000 1000 650 9 165 uy 650 9 rd us 1% +4 +7 --l we 235 228 T% 7a Tia-- Ve +5 00 410 «410 «410 10% gare 2- 2B ve 8% 82 aa 3 3 3 +3 7 635 «(37 C4 oe ag 820. 820 +5 Black Bay vio Bralorne Brovl Reef ¥ 500 1500 6500 }0800 Camp Chib 3550 Cam Mines 1000 C Austral C Faraday Cc Keeley Candore Can-Erin Cassiar Chimo Comb Met Con-Key 1 500 200 6550 2000 2200 325 2300 7000 1000 CG Arrow 2000 ¢ Marben C Mogul 500 1 25¥a 25Va 25Va 12 u u 475 470 475 26¥2 26V2 26V8 $15¥2 15% 152+ Ve 21 2 2 +1 200 198 #200 +1 510 505 510 +5 182 18¥2 18¥2 72 ae 72+ Ve 300 xe 38 oh ge ve 3 % 8'4 $11% 102 21 fs 118 W% re ¥ Wo 102 000-370 ¢ Morrison 670 1 ¢ Mosher C Negus € Rambier C Sanorm Conwest Cop Corp Cowich raigmt 'oinor eer Horn Jenison none ionalda Best Suil F Mar Frncoeur 700 1000 4400 500 1200 540 1185 500 Geco Mines 225 18500 Genex Gnt Masct Giant YK 1000 210 GF Mining pid Int Hetium Irish Cop 300 1000 50 0 510 4% 45 4 4° 4 4% $17 17% W% 5 "4 a" 6767 $15¥a 15% 134 + ve 515 515 51 84 Bh+ Ve 540 +20 +1 +2 8a 525 370 365 365 1342 132 34+ $92 Wh Wat vv 27 22 27 + Ve W4 170 174 +9 $14% 14% 14% a 42 4&4 7 7 7 4 h nf es os a" +15 the Me 740 10 a" --10 $30% 302 30% -- % $75 1475 + nv u YW +1 130 =130.°130 --1 242 242 24¥a + Va t Listings Sales fiigetoite tn. cree 2900 320 a 1000-21 45300 10 3000 38 30. oD 106 106 944 800 790 9748 265 252 1100 800 795 725 $364 36% 36% Sli' li" WA 500 38% Bw 500 3200 160 160 500 21% 2 200 199 Ta Th Tame ae we a 4 So " Ou +% 62% 62 62%-- 10% 10% 10% 6 6 66 190 147 150 +3 6 6 . 13 mn 130+ . 4000 2 25 1%6 125 5 4000 100 --0 Opemiska Orchan Paramaq Patino Pax int Pce Expl Peerless Placer Preston Purdex Que Lith Quemont Quonto Radiore Raglan Rockwin Ryanor Salem San Ant Satellite Sherritt Silvmaq Siscoe Steep R Sullivan 'Temag Texmont Tex Ore +15 Un Buffad UCL Mine Un Keno Un Fort Urban Q Vauze Violam Weedon W Malar Willroy Wiltsey Yk Bear Yukeno Zenmac Zulapa Sales to 11 a.m,: 948,000. FOREIGN TRADING CPR H B Oil Bankfield Base Mets C Mosher Gulf Lead Leitch +3 Siscoe 100 $52 52) 52 2% 100 $lé¥e 16% 6e-- ve 3000 1) WOU 1 | | ] | The first movie made by Ce-| Aditi: and soleries In te the ENGINEERS Pan American Petroleum Corporation, a member of the Standard Oi] Com- pany (Indiana) organization, has several challenging career openings in the Canadian, Division Office in Calgary and in the field operation in Alberta. Graduate engineers with: 1 to 3 years of experiénce in any industry and interested in growing with a young and dynamic Western Canadian oil and s producting industry, are codrially invited to send a brief resume to: Sidney B. Richards 'Division Engineer Pan American Petroleum Corporation 444 - 7th Avenue S.W. Calgary, Alberta. Pon American Is @ rapidly growing major oll company In Alberta and offers attractive employee benegite in en growth THE OSHAWA TIMES, Priday, October 30, 1964 SHOT KILLS BIRDS 'MONTREAL (CP) -- A wild- life biologist reported Thursday that the mysterious deaths of Canada geese at a nearby Laur- entian shooting range were caused by poisoning from eat-|' ing spent shotgun pellets. Rev. Jean Rene Mongeau, a = ene who is a biologist with the Que: bec wildlife management serv- ice in Montreal, said seven birds died of the malady. Many oth- ers were left feeble and weak and will probably bao he salt. CLIP THIS CARD! WIN 100. MATCH NU NUMBERS R *500. ON CARD W > ON REVERSE OF TAPES! FIVE INA ROW WINS she Facsimile of this Card A eptable PLAYING CARD All Cards Displayed at Domir io ADDRESS. CITY or TOWN. PP 'y of rapid SIXTH RACE -- Purse $3,000 "Corn-| | wall' Allowances Three-year-olds and up. 1 and one 16th miles | Lebon M.L.,.No Boy 119 | Belfort, Hele J16 | Safety Mi Gordon 119 | Golden Turkey, Maxweil Windy Ship, No Boy Albion . Star, Parsons Royal Piper, Potts 121 Or. Giddings, Dittfach 119 Ram Untcho, Cufhbertson B-X118 Gran Califa, Cuthbertson 8-X118 Swerve, Parsons. AX116 Soli W. Knight Jr. end L; Maloney ry Z B-North Star Ranch entry "SEVENTH RACE--Purse $10,000 added "Fairbank Stakes - HDCP" Nea vg olds. One Mile and one quarter jice Jam, No Boy A-1l4 |'Runadir, Dittfach B126 Fast Answer, No Boy B119 Longer eet McComb 123 Peter Le Grand, No Leg Alle Big: Rocky, No Boy 1} Canadillis, Gomez in Pleriou, Leblanc 122 Fairmar, inda 112 | Judo gg No Boy 122 | A-Mrs. E. 6, Seedhouse and 7. &. Hays ay B-Willow Downs Farm entry | | -RIGHTH RACE -- Purse $2,000 (32500) | Claiming Three-year-olds and up. 1. and jone lé6th Miles rere Led, Fitzsimmons A-119 Glenspeed, Cuthbertson B-X106 } Jacquilo, McCauley X108 Jamarulleh, 'Parsons X114 Welt Now, Harris X11) | Faipala, Cuthbertson B-X114 Ponder On, Harris X114 |Biue Fox 2nd, Gomez A-122 | Sir Demijohn, Gordon 113 | Fleet Gyspy, inda 116 Hop Parsons X108 [Bonnie Bird, No Boy 110 > Also Eligible: Mag Ad Victor, Dittfach 122; Tulle, Leblanc |_A-P. J. Enright ond "s. E. Lyons and T. &. King 'entry 8-Glenspey. Stable and "Mrs. Richthofen entry Ww. Von Post Time 1.30 p.m, Post Time 1.30 p.m, | FOR JUST PENNIES A DAY, a modern electric dishwasher frees you from the drudgery of dishwashing forever! It washes, rinses and sanitizes your dishes automatically. Don't be a dishwasher -- buy one! -- In Co-operation With -- WHITBY PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION AJAX HYDRO.ELECTRIC COMMISSION PICKERING PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION ° * r 2. our hydro LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY TELEPHONE sasers. . TELEPHONE 942-0500 - TELEPHONE 942-2930 OSHAWA PUBLIC. UTILITIES: COMMISSION, PHONE 723-4624 Seat tee re STRAT AS