Sales Increase OTTAWA (CP) — ~~ insurance policies issued _= erally - registered life _~ companies in Canada increased by — than seven per meet Canada’s Proposals Endorsed At Geneva | | ,,0i4 bands at conferences GENEVA (CP) — Canada’s! saying might produce emma cece tot cae aeotae seni ta ee elling rival East-West plans on pressures for agreement disarmament won general en-| greater tl they ever have dorsement Tuesday at the fifth been. nary session of the Geneva’ ‘The decision that the Big conference. Three nuclear powers are to re- Swedish Foreign Minister Un-| sume test - ban negotiations den gave the Canadian initiative in a conference subcommittee What one, conference source | brought pleasure to the Cane- called a “fulsome” weleome. | dian’ delegation, Britain's Foreign Secretary | Home and Indian Foreign ase ane moe Bet {ster Krishna Menon also gave | | brows under the conference M favorable reference, |, |umbrella. Up to now the Big which ecnsists basically of try- Fires suchas ate | ing to plek out points of poss!-| and delegates have not yet even be agreement, 1s only one af's Gace s same of en | Welter of proposals advanced in | Atreriean tachanger mace a | te | lic outside the conference last Thursday. fair to say that ee countries | SOME FLEXIBIL! were taking the Canadian pro-| In addition the Vaeaac on posal as their point of reference | test bans has tended to give the in ‘advancing Suggestions for impression the disarmament | working proc conference itself is ‘ » | down, hours Tuesday night ak early MATT TEA gg | cre tad_mner Moin | Wess Sr pret conference, there was no defi- | night nest of Sweden with | Tecord | 904,407233 current er | nite indication of any budge in| U-S. State Secretary Rusk and | penditure budget. Metre Gostee showed Wednesday. A total $6,113,000,000 in new life insurance was written in 1961, $420. over R. MacGregor, Superintendent of insurance re- in life insurance an increase of $3, 8.16 per cent over the amount at the end of 1960. Life insurance companies had payments increased to $198,000,- from $178,000, ia Gromyko replied smil- Green was conference chair- man Thursday under a rotating system. Gromyko is one of the two pe-manent chairmen, A ats sihegotion source said nevertheless it would be TORONTO (CP) — Metropolt- PM AND PREMIERS AT POWER GRID CONFERENCE Prime Minister Diefenbaker | power grid conference in Ot- | Columbia River stalemate with (centre) chats with premiers | tawa this week. Mr, Bennett is | Bennett of British Columbia at the opening of a national | also holding discussion on the | (left) and Roblin of Manitoba | Zineese Maker Fierand, | East-West positions, but there Soviet Foreign Minister Gro-| man William Alien Accident Prevention Meeting |" EICHMAN TRANSFERRED | canoe ‘a feeling that | myko. Green said the = Russian | the vote that the tenes ill Attracts General Attention The power grid conference ad- Journed to meet later. In the | meantime Quebec which was not represented, will be invited to particips ee (AP) — Adolf|"~~—_________~_| there is ‘something in the air." | minister ga a Eichmann was moved in ieee Socome) Merl pttcee| conriusd Green, emerging from a lunch-| tain amount of exillity” to's est secrecy Wednesday from his of complicity in the slaughter| eon given by Carlo Russo, un-| discussion on a wide range of at the average of $5,000. prison cell near Tel Aviv to the | of 6,000,000 Jews, was taken be-| dersecretary at the Italian for-| Problem | The Jerusalem court building where| fore dawn to the same quarters | eign office, told a reporter he Gears showed a touch of| ord expenditure of $82,356,025 By FORBES RHUDE | Obviously, this will not be an his appeal against a death sen-| where he lived during his four-| remains ‘very hopeful” about wit. When Green greeted him by | approved panier by the metro Canadian Press Busivess Editor | easy, overnight choice.” \tence will be heard today. The| month trial last year. | the outcome. saying, “Hello, Mr. Co - Chair-| school boi 5 | “Hello, Mr, Ex-Chairman.” tes Toronto council debated 2| mean a $3.30 increase in taxes! for ,all Metro homes assessed| budget does not include a rec-| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Mar. 98, 1963. 9 . P-E.I. Union Membership Said PEL is last year, a preliminary report he highest per capita member- in | ship in labor unions of any pro vince in Canada, with some members in all. Labor Minister Henry Wed; ture. Twenty-nine separate At year’s end $48,291,000,000 | have been certified from Alber. in force, | ton to Souris, with four percent 12,000,000 or | of the overall population payin; dues to unions. CE no signs of stopping, he added.| The first four years of the The minister made the state- net premium income last year| ment as he spoke of the Indus- $771,000,000 compared with trial Relations Bill which will ,000,000 in 1960, and annuity | replace the old ly in 1 cise foundati: print of its ri ——____—_____| in the light of present day con- APPROVE RECORD BUDGET ditions, and to provide manage- | FALSE TEETH That Loos: Need Not Embarrass | ‘Many wearers of false ba fered Teal embarrassment Deca Act mnie was passed original- ee is the new act, he said, are pengel _ efficient and con- ion for labor-manage- Increasing Rapidly considered to have, ment with the safe guards which experience here and elsewhere have shown to necessary. The new act was evolved after a study of conditions across th country. It is based on the Nova Scotia but is adapted to fit siines peculiar to this pro- incorporating features acts of several other it was explained. AGE 4,000 jge said in the !egis- locals Provinces, Growth shows ‘SPA space age saw the Soviet Union and the United States success- fully launch 70 successful satel lites “and space probes. Trade Union ANYTHING! ights and obligations Conventions, business courses | and comments upon al facet of Canadian economic en- terprise, feature the current daily run of business news. The Industrial Accident Pre- vention Associations will hold its annual conference im Toronto April 16-17, While the organization is an ‘Ontario one, its annual meetings are regarded as Canada's big- gest safety show and attract safety men from across the country, and also from a United States and overse: cussion topics will include the | following: Safety belts “slips and fal a major in- jury cause; harmful industrial noise; fires and explosions; and getting employees back to work as soon as possible after an in- jury, if light work is available. More than 50 Canadian, Amer- fean and British firms will dem- onstrate products designed for accident prevention and treat. | ment of industrial health ha: CANADA’S GREATEST itomobiles ; Membership in the organiza tion includes 29,000 industrial firms and 15,000 retail busi- nesses with about 850, en buck clvdemmuatebalee i oot. as fashion and machinists. her approaching meétifigs in Toronto include: Eddy Products manufact- turers of Canada April 2-3; As- sociation of Canadian Adverti- sers April 30-May 2, with about 2,500 Canadian and Ameri marketing men expected to at tend; Canadian Retail Federa tion May 29. The Canadian In. situte “of | Steel | Construction meets at the Seigniory Club, near Montebello, Que.. May 11- 2 The school of business of the University of Toronto announces ‘an executive seminar June 17-22 with the theme “Business Policy in a Changing Society.” It will be “‘a live-in conference for sen- for managers in business or Public administration,” and, ls. cussion leaders are d business, labor and the univer. sity. Topics include: Trends and policies in the Ca- dian econo ondary manufacturing industries; com- bines legislation; financing the cost of Bovernment; future of Selective bargaining; industrial rela business behavior ighway speeds — ‘The school of business of most ebout travelling at hi Wage oor to the os otieten ‘a Queen's University will hold its What worries you most Thats one worry ¥ Ned ecutive summer possibility of « tire blow-oul? 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