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yo Ti Manager: Lloyd Robertson Tel. MO. 8-3703 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Februory 2, 1960 § Sunoce, 3; Credit Union, 0; Fire- : | larket, 3; Dodgers, 0. regard to this is not known at ICE CHIPS . . . the Hillerests °F Car Marke 8 one of their poorest showings of|as Nicholishen picked up a loose|the showing they put up they did|at, 750 (280); Dave Simpson, 763 The Whitby Lacrosse Associa- Orillia Bulldozers. The Whitby|ped it into the met between' thellarge sized chip on their shoulder) Singles over 250: Roger Reeson, torium. 1 1 the bet. i ikely I as a result they played the the score at the 2.48 mark as|/Cherry will more'than likely have cher, 27%; 'Bruce Header glation's officers for 1080. Jack never pays.off. behind Campbell again and thelon Wednesday night as the Whitby |Sawdon, 267; Marty Jordan, 266; dent, the former: president, was off the ice at the end of the game.| The Bulldozers fired two unan- or they could be faced with fin- | - WHITBY and DISTRICT Bulldozers Down Jrs. |i mmsonirsen Amateurs, 2; Aces, 1; County|ski, 268; Norm Childs, 251. men, 2; Mowat's BA, 1; Coca Jack Town Is By CLIFF GORDON time of writing. could have clinched first place! 700 triples include 250 singles: the season here last night as they! puck behind the Orillia net and[not deserve to win. As we said! (329); Bill Jordan, 741 (290); Al tion held its first meeting of the|team played all night as if they|goalic and the post. The Bull-'and were just waiting for someone|ogg. Jim Smyth, 285; Prosper The main business of the even-iter part of the game in the cool-[Keast beat Campbell. Less then|a few choice remarks for his mer Ar Town wes Slected president of Coach Cherry appeared very Bulldozers never looked back/team needs at least one more Neil Murkar. A new secrelary | i i | | Bowl, 2; Ottenbrites, 1; Arena Whitby Bureau Office: 111 Dundas St. West In R . u h G ame T : ow en g [Colas, 3; Club Bayview, 0; Spene- Whitby Hillcrests came up with| The Hillcrests drew first blood|with win here last night but from Dick Adams, 822 (310); Bill Mow- Named Pres. were soundly beaten 52 by the|went around the corner and slip- before they appeared to have a Hepburn, 735 (269). year in the Whitby Arena Audi-ihad a chip on their shoulder and|dozers came racing back and tied|io try and knock it off . . . Coach| Corbeil, 282: Ward Bick, 275; El ing was the election of the asso-ler, They will learn soon that this'two minutes later the light blinked|charges before the game in Orillia son, 269; Don Tucker, 269; Charlie fhe astociaiion Sid jis vies presis much disappointed as he walked|from here in, point in their mext three games| was elected, and this post was|Burtch paced the winners attack swered goals in the middle frame ishing in second place and having A HAFPY PAIR A tappy pair are. Scott Wil- | Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Patterson, | and Mrs. Isaac Patterson, of liam 7 months vid aféiStephen | of 1208 Dundas St. E., Whitby. Jeffery 2% years old, sons of. They are the grandsons of Mr. | net of Whitby. Oshawa, and Mrs. W. J. Sher- Photo by Hornsby filled by Don Gilchrist. The Lacrosse Association is di- vided up into three Junior, Juvenile and Minor, and each section requires the services Fred Fisher was elected to the position of Junior's and the convener in this section convener, Frank Allard ie Minor's treasurer, and the con- ections, | LaFreniere. 1 SocHon For the Hillcrests it was Dave penaities, with one each. of 3 Teasut ads sowvessr. Campbell in goal for the Hill- out. treasurer, crests also had a rough time of| Both teams scored once in the| 1|it as he fanned on two that as a/final 20 minutes as the Orillia including at the referee . . . The is Ivan Davie. The Juveniles now|rule should be easy for him. Gord|team appeared to ease off and the Whitby team have had two fines have Art Morden as their treas-|Luke got a match penalty at the| Whitby team who were not click-ito pay already now and we do urer, and Jerry Grey as their|20.00 mark of the first period and ing failed to take advantage of|not like the idea of them having the what action the OHA will take in'the loose play by the visitors. with two goals with single count- as the Whitby team just could not{to make that long haul to Pene- ers going to Keast, Kerr and|get going: This was a wild hard hitting period and saw four major| |and four minor penalties handed! vener for this league is Dunc Wil- son. The other members of the ex- ecutive who act in an advisory capacity are Lloyd Gibson and Duke Cunningham. The main points of business dis- cussed at the mee'ing were the possible installation of another section for younger boys, that of a Midget League, and also a de- cision was made to publish the Year Brook of the Lacrosse As- PARADE By GERRY BLAIR sociation, PERSONALS Whitby K Of C Names Officers The baby council Knights of Columbus No. 4895 Whitby held nominations and elections on Jan. 81. The following were elected to serve as officers of the charter council. Chaplain Rev. Leo J. Austin, Knight James H. Smyth, Samanski, chancelor Lucien Bed- ard, warden Harold Watters, re- corder George Carter, advocate Edward Finan, acting financial secretary Louis Reeves, treasurer Henry Baxter. Trustees Michael Heffer, Mich- ael Mallon, Louis Rousseau Sr.; inside guards Real Robitaille, Morgan O'Connor; outside guards Leo Steffler, Victor Scott. Home League Visits Lodge JAMES SMYTH Jr. Rifle Club Entertained An invitation was extended by the Junior Rifle Section of the West Toronto Fish and Game Club to the Whitby Rifle Club Juniors and the Ajax Rod and Gun Club |Juniors to visit Fort York for a | junior competition on Jan. 30. The {West Toronto club, recognized as the top junior club met worthy & [opponents in the tourney. RESULTS |v. Individual prone: West Toronto, 759 , points, 772 points; Whitby, Ajax, 728 points. | Club Pairs: San. 196 x 7. Highest score: Russ Willard, of Whitby, 100 x 7. Highest individual prone: Den- West Toronto, H. {Jackson and Ross Ward, 197 x 6, Whitby, Bruce and Blair John- L : ston, 196 x 14. Ajax, Denise Pominville and M. Jiminy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kowalski, celebrated his 4th birthday. For the occasion & party was arranged with the fol- lowing guests: Laurie and Luellen MacDonald, Carl Sczwerda, Cathy Campbell, Carol Kzanoski, Jose- phine, Bernice and Stanley Kapu- cinski and Gordon Hampson. As- sorted refreshments were served. including the traditional birthday cake and a gay time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Malcolm Hampson, of 833 Centre St. N., and Mrs, Peter Kowalski were co-hostesses at a stork shower in honor of Mrs. William Allan. Some 23 guests attended and lovely and useful gifts were presented to Mrs. Al- lan. The hostesses served a dainty lunch. Mr. Frank Robinson, Mr. Lud Thrasher, Mr. Frank Thwaites, of Whitby, and Mr. Bert Clark, of Toronto, left on Sunday for a month's holiday on a motor trip to Mexico. They will also visit in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Monterrey, New Orleans and Hollywood, Florida, returning the first week in March. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Joyce, for- merly of Oshawa, have establish- ed residence in Mountain View, California. Mrs. Joyce is Mrs. Pi 's sister, of Whitby. ise Pominville, Ajax, 99 x 4. Jones, supervisor of the junior section of West Toronto, club complimented the visiting teams on the excellent behaviour and discipline shown in their first tournament. He added that he welcomed the kind of opposition given by Whitby and Ajax and promised to meet with the visitors at their home clubs at any time, Whitby Dunlops were paced through a relatively light work-out last night by playing-coach Ted O'Connor, who along with assastant-manager Stan Waylett is doing a fine job of running the club. We talked briefly with Stan, last evening, and his re- ports on the team's performance Sunday were excel- lent. Said Stan, "It was an all out performance by each of the eleven playérs present, Some 3,500 fans were starting to sway to our side midway through the game." The next action for the "Dunnies" will be tonight, when they tangle with the Belleville Mc- Farlands in the Bay of Quinte city. Whitby have only eleven games until the end of the schedule, and of these eleven, the magic number for finishing ahead of the rest of the OHA Senior "A" group is four Whitby wins or four Windsor and Chatham losses. In other words, if the Dunlops can manage to produce victories in four of their five remaining home games, they will be assured of the top spot. The players that are left to carry the load, now that four of their team mates have departed for a while, are liable to ac- complish almost anything after their tremendous week-end record, three wins in three games, and two of them were on the road, On Wednesday night of this week, the Whitby Dunlops play an exhibition game with the OHA Junior "A" league leaders, the Toronto Marlboros, at Ted Reeve arena. In case some of you are interested in seeing the game, the arena is located on the corner of Main and Garrard streets. It is easily reached by way of the Danforth. TOWN AND COUNTRY ... Mr. and Mrs. Norm Irwin, faithful followers of the Whitby Dunlop hockey club, were among those present at Union Station to wish the fellows from the "Dunnies" the very best of everything in the forthcoming tournament . . . In going over the summaries of the Chatham-Whitby week-end affairs, we see where two players, Fred Etcher, and Jim Connelly, on the basis of their fine performances in the two games, will be great assets to the Kitchener-Waterloo club, They accumulated no less than twelve gozls between them, each getting six: a splendid production in any league , . . Rumors out of Belleville are that the old war horse, Bus Army Women's previous to its regular weekly meeting. visited Fairview Lodge last Thursday evening. Mrs. Fran Locke was in charge of the devotional service. She gave a reading on "Flash- lights" explaining how other people can be lights for people who are blind. Mrs. Albert Carr gave scripture reading. The soloist was Mrs. Ruth Horswell and. Mrs. Myrna Rudd was at the piano Requests for favorite songs were received. The residents were very gratefu! for this most enjovoble visit. Mrs. Captain Zwickeg claseg the meeting with prayer. 'The group then journeyed back to the Citadel for the regi lar business meeting. Plans were fin- alized for the Corns Codet sunner to be held Feb. 8 at the Citadel at which the Women's Fome League will be catering. Plans were made for se'f-denial and members were reminded of their ° donations. t The meeting closed with prayer h and lunch was served by Mrs The Salvation Home League, the Donna Donnithorne and her ~om. ical, nursing, social service and] Thursdav's, occupational meeting Mrs. Bowler will be the participate mittee. At the next tric the various forms of treatment in| current use in mental hosnitals| 6-4-2-Ne and to assist in the rehabilita.| S--Huntl ion of patients discharged from | Public Health Nurses To Receive Course The Ontario Hospital at Whitby is offering to public health nurses a short course in psychiatric ori- entation, being given Feb. 1 to 5. Nurses from public health units in the| 2--McGraw area served by the hospital will|!l6--News attend ! A program consisting of lectures and demonstrations will empha- size human behaviour, its varia- tions and significance; the recog-| nition of those needing psychia-|y;_ramily Theatre a knowledge of] 54-2--News; Weather the first of assistance; hospitals Members of the hospital's med. | which therapy Mrs. staff will| Vern Harris,| 7--News; Weather 0 TELEVISION LOG CHCH-TV Channel 11--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronto WGR-TV Channel 2--Buffaloe WKBW-TV Channel 7--Buffale WROC-TV Channel 5--Rochester WBEN-TV Channel 4-Buffale TUESDAY EVE. 5:00 P.A, 11--Family Theatre 6--Children's Newsreel 5--Playhouse 4--Learn About Things To Do 2--~Three Stooges 5:15 P.M. 4--Feature Film 5:30 P.M. 7--Rin Tin Tin 6--Sky King is 6:00 P.M. 7--Early Show 2-Willie Wonderful 15 P.M, 6--Lawrence Welk 6:30 P.M, 6:45 P.M. WS ntley-Brinkley Report 7:00 P.M. | 6--Tabloid 5--The Rifleman 4--The Tracer: 2--Sergeant Bilko 7:15 P.M. guest speaker launching the self- RN, of the nursing office, will be :30 P.M. denial appeal. 'the co-ordinator, 7--Sugarfoot 6--Donna Reed 5-2--Laramie BROC Now Playing ALL THE BEST-SELLER'S BEST SCENES ARE IN IT! COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A FRED KOHLMAR PRODUCTION WHITBY Phone MO 8-3618 EVENING SHOWS AT 7 & 8:20 LAST COMPLETE SHOW--8:20 "PAUL". DAVID IF MUNI" WAYNE .. The Last WANT Man ad BETSY PALMER LUTHER ADLER CLAUDIA MNERL JOBY BAKER Screenplay by GERALD GREEN based on Na novel » Adaptation by RICHARD Musovry ng WILLIAM BENDIX ATION NEWLEY . ANNE AUBREY ARMY WRECKERS ON THE LOOSE 4--Whirlybirds | | 8:00 P.M. |11-6--Chevy Show 4--Ann Sothern 8:30 P.M. | 7--Wyatt Earp 5-2--Fibber McGee 4--Dobie Gillis | 9:00 P.M, 11-6--Front Page Challenge 7--Rifleman | 5-2--Arthur Murray | 4--Tightrope 9:30 P.M, | 11-6.5-2--Startime | 7--Philip Marlowe | 4--Red Skelton 10:00 P.M. | 7--Alcoa Presents | 4--Garry Moore i 10:30 P.M. 7--~Coronado 9 11-8--Press Conference 5--Black Saddle 2-Johnny Midnight | 11:00 P.M. 11-7-6-5-4-2---News: | Weather; Sports I 11:15 P.M. | 7--Playhouse | 6--~View;oint 11:30 P.M, {1--Late Show | 6~Sports Views 5-2--Jack Parr 4~Theatre | WEDNESDAY | 8:00 AM. 7--Window on the World 5-2--Today 4--News 8:15 AM, 4--Captain Kangareo 8:30 A.M. 7--Devotions 9:00 AM. 11--Cartoons 7--Komedy Korner 5--Ding Dong School 4--Popeye's Playhouse 2--Dr. Christian 9:30 A.M. 11---Movie 7--Romper Room 5--Burns and Allea 4--Life of Riley 2--Helen Neville AM, 4--Red Rowe Show 5-2--Dough Re Mi 10:30 A.M, 7--Morning Show 5-2--Play Your Hunch 4-On The Go 11:00 A.M. 11--Jane Gray Show 5-2--Price Is Right 4--1 Love Lucy 11:30 A.M. 11--Anything Goes 5-2--Concentration 4--December Bride 12:00 NOON 11--Cartoons 7--Restless Gun 5-2--Truth or Concequences 4--News and Weather 12:15 P.M. 6--Matinee 4---Speaker of the House 12:30 P.M. 11--News 7--Love That Bob 8:2--It Could Be You 4--Search for Tomorrow 12:45 P.M. 11--Movie Matinee 4--Guiding Light 2-Mid-day Matinee 7--About Faces S--Feature Movie 4--Mect the Millers 1:30 P.M. 7---Divorce Hearing 4--The World Turns 2:00 P.M, 7-Day In Court 6--Chez Helen 4--Better or Worse 2---Queen For A Day 2:15 P.M, 11-6--Nursery School 2:30 P.M. 11-6--Open House 7~Gale Storm 5--Home Cooking 4--House Party 2---Thin Man 3:00 P.M, 11-6---School Telecast 7--~Beat The Clock 5-2-Doctor Malone 4--Mil'ionaire 3:30 P.M. 11~-Music For You 7--~Who Do You Trust 6--People's Choice 5-2-From These Roots | 4~Verdict Is Yours 4:00 P.M. 11--Popeye | =A 6--Our Miss Brooks 5-2---House on High Street 4--The Brighter Day 4:30 P.M, 6--Friendly Giant 4--Edge of Night $-2--Split Personality WEDNESDAY EVE, 5:00 P.M. 11--Family Theatre 6--Art In Action 5--Playhouse 4--Learn About Storybook Land 3--Gene Autry 5:15 P.M. 4--Feature Film 5:30 P.M. 7--My Friend Flicka 6--Huckleberry Hound 6:00 P.M. 11-6--News 7--Early Show 2-Jet Jackson Gag , has reached the end of the hockey trail, having hung up his gear for good. Probably realiz- ing the going in this league is just a little too stren- uous for a man of his age . . . Clinton Comets lost a close one to Washington on Saturday night in Clinton 3-2. Last reports had the Comets still in first place in their division . . . Chatham Maroons are here in Whitby again this Saturday night for their second to last visit in regular season play . .. Whitby Hill- crests intent on revenge against the Orillia Bulldozers last night in Whitby, unfortunately produced one of their worst efforts, losing to Orillia, 5-2, Gord Luke picked himself up a match penalty upon the con- clusion of the first period, resenting a minor penalty call, Luke took a swipe at the ref's shins, causing him to be susceptible to being thrown out; rather a foolish caper of Luke's. Next action for the Hill- crests will be on Wednesday night when they jour ney to Orillia hoping to right their display last night. They still need at least a tie, for first place honors . . . Whitby Juveniles suffered a 4-2 defeat to Port Hope in their second game of their group playdowns. The third and deciding game will be played on Thurs- day night here in Whitby, Game time is 8:30 p.m. 6:15 P.M. 6--Sea Hunt 6:30 P.M. 11--Family Theatre WHITBY BOWLING NEWS 5-4-2News; Weather 6:45 P.M, MEN'S HOMES LEAGUE (276); Dave Walker, 606 (222); two to each club, ajthey are a much better team than Nicholishen and Mac Rowland misconduct to Davis of Whitby|the showing they put up last tang for the first round of the play-offs . . . Personally we think night but one thing we sure do not go for is stick swinging and there was plenty of it last night, to pay out money for downright stupidity . . . So fellows let's for- get that game now, it is better if you are going to come up with one like that to have it out of your sytem before the playofis start. After all that was only your third loss this sea on and you can make amends to everyone with a win in Orillia on Wednesday night , . . The final scheduled game at home for the Hillerests will be here next Monday night when the Newmarket Smoke- rings will be the visitors, SUMMARY PACES BULLETIN EPOWER WAS HORSE POWER CHARIOT RACES DREW CROWNS ESTIMATED AT 350,000 10 THE CIRCUS MAXIMUS IN ANCIENT ROME, ' WHEN BREAKDOWNS OCCURRED, WHEELWRIGHTS, JOINERS AND SMITHS MADE UP THE REPAIQ TEAM, First Period 1. Whitby, Nicholishen 2. Orillia, Keast-LaFrenier 3. Orillia, Burtch-Kennedy 4.25 Penalties: Mills 6.41, Nicholi- shen, Williamson 7.46, Middleton 15.39, LaFreniere 17.49, Graves 18.44, Luke minor and match pen. alty 20.00. 1.36 2.48 Second Period 4. Orillia, Kerr-Williamson 5. Orillia, LaFreniere 17.45) Penalties: Middleton major, 3.47| AND FOR TODAY'S CHARIOTEERS Service Svavion | Nelsen major 7.18, Mills major, Kerr major 12.56, Middleton 14.29, P. Tran 14.29, Davis misconduct 14.29, Nelson 19.26, Mills 20.00. Third Period 6. Whitby, Rowlahd-Morrison- Roberts 14.55 7. Orillia, Burtch-Williamson 18.48 Penalties: P. Tran 2.43, Nelson 9.02, Burtch 16.37. CHANGING A TIRE HAS BECOME A MATTER OF MINUTES N A GARAGE OR SERVICE STATION LOCATED IN A JIFFY BY LOOKING iN DID YOU KNOW CHARIOT RACING WAS ig POPULAR AS LONG AGO AS 4000 B.C.7 Tacwce of 2 YEART7} GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BONDS The Bank of Canada is authorized by the Minister of Finance to receive subscriptions for a loan, to be issued in the amount of $100,000,000 for cash and in the amount of $200,000,000 in conversion of Government of Canada 219%, Bonds due April 1, 1960 offered in two maturities as follows: $100,000,000 For cash subseription onty. ISSUE PRICE: 991% YIELDING ABOUT 5.70% MONTH 5}9, NON-CALLABLE BONDS DUE OCTOBER 1, 1%2 FOR 2 YEARS 7; MONTHS. Exchangeable, at the option of the holder, on or before June 39, 1962 into an equal par value of $19 NON-CALLABLE BONDS DUE OCTOBER 1, 1975 YIELDING ABOUT 5.55%, FOR 15 YEARS 7} MONTHS. and $200,000,000 For conversion applications only. 3 YEAR 1} MONTH 51%, NON-CALLABLE BONDS DUE APRIL 1, 1963 ISSUE PRICE: 99.7 YIELDING ABOUT 5.76% FOR 3 YEARS 1} MONTHS. Exchangeable, at the option of the holder, on or before December 51, 1963 into an equal par value of §1% NON-CALLABLE BONDS DUE APRIL 1, ABOUT 5.57%, FOR 16 YEARS 1} MONTHS. Interest One and a half 197¢ YIELDING yable April 1, and October 1. month's interest payable April 1, 1960. Denominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000, $1,000,000 Cash subscriptions only, subject to allotment, will be accepted for the 2 year 7} month Bonds. Conversion applications oaly, subject to allotment, will be accepted for the 3 year 1} month Bonds. S--Huntley-Brinkley Report 11-6-4-2--News 7:00 P.M. 8--Tabloid 5--U of R Open House 4--Cannonball 2--Manhunt 7:15 P.M. 7--News; Weather 7:30 P.M, 11-6--The Tempest 7--Black Saddle 5-2--Hall of Fame 4--Drama 8:00 P.M. 11-8--R.C.M.P. 7--Keep Talking : 8:30 P.M. 11-6---Live A Borrow: Life is 7--O:csie and Harriet 5-2--Price Is Right 4--Men Into S ace 9:00 P.M. 11-6-2--Perry Como 7--The Hawa'lan Eye 5--Perry Como 4--Millionaire 9:30 P.M. 4--1 Got a Secret 10:00 P.M 11-6--The Unforseen $3This 10 ¥ -3--This Is Your Life 4--Circle Theatre 10.30 P.M. 11-6--Explorations 5-2~Wichita Town 10:45 P.M. 7--Time For Sports 11:00 P.M. 11.7-6-5-4-2--News; Weather; Sports 11:15 P.M. 7--Playhouse 6~Viewpaint 11:30 P.M. 11--Late Show 6--Staze Seven A cordial invitation is extend- ed to the male members and non-members of the Salvation Army, to attend a meeting in the Salvation Army Citadel on Tues- day, Jan, 26 at 8 p.m. It is hoped that with co-oper-| ation the meeting will be made| successful to form a Men's Home| League. Many things are in store, | so make this a must on the memo pads. MIXED BOWLING LEAGUE Team points: Sabre Jets, 19; Rockets, 21; Symbols, 5; Sorue- ettes, 14; Poker Chips, 8; Wood- neckers, 11: Cubs, 21; County Bowl, 22; Whitby Cleaners, 19; CWC's, 12; Flying Saucers, 10; No Names, 15; Never Evers, 13; Stokers, 9; Tartans, 17; Whip pers, 8. Over 600 triples: Ed Steer. 899 (240); Lloyd Sabins, 780 (295); Joyce Johansen, 754 (267); Jim Sutherland, 747 (280); Marty Jor- dan, 708 (264); Florence Moore, 703 (274); John Greer, 692 (264); Nellie. McCorrol', 688 (273); Mil. lie Bilida, 688 (276); Isobel Moth. ersill, 85 (253); Jim MeCaroll, 876 (237); Marion Knibb, 661 (321); Gord Johansen, 65% (234); A. Knibb, 653 (254); Bob Pla. .ett, 642 (229); Al McFaffie, 838 (274); Doug Rowden, 628 (243); Jim Kirk, 627 (248); Clara Watts, 610 WELSH FORTRESS Conw-v Castle in north Wales, with its eight great towers, was built by Edward I in the 13th Rita Hansen, 600 (213). Over 200 singles: Lil Kirk, 215; Jean Callow, 208; Bobbie Heron, 229; Bob Thompson, 239; John Bilida, 293; Florence Sweet, 210; Ron Black, 203; Ollie Childs, 200; Bob Childs, 241: Ron Childs, 230; Buck Kirk - White, 214; Pear, Campbell, 216; Vi Jordan, 214; Iris McHaffie, 213; Con Hewis, 206; Lil Connors, 229; Ron Pas- coe, 219; Gordon Tweedy, 229; Hilmar Hansen, 201; Bi'l Collins, 209; Katie Breuckle, 266; John Breuckle, 243; Jeanne Sabins, 227; Clarence Moore, 236; Norm Pulham, 207; Lil Riley, 204; Hazel Moore, 239; Don Grant, 246; Harold Moore, 226. WHITBY AND DISTRICT MEN'S LEAGUE Wednesday section: Six Pors, 3; Bathurst No. 2, 1; Old Sailors, 3; Mitton Machine, 0; Oshawa Wood Products, 2; Bathurst No. 1, 1; Millwork-Builders, 3; Munns Press, 0; Jokers, 3; B-R Tran- sport, 0; Alsco, 2; Ramblers, 1; Has Beens, 3; Steinbergs, 0; Fit- tings, 2; Firestone, 1. 700 triples include 250 singles: Tom Mclvor, 766 (305); Ron El- liott, 780 (275); George Childs] 733 (266); Ron Smith, 729 (284); Ev Pogson, 729 (284); Ed Hutchin. son, 710 (276). Singles over 250: George Oliffe, 310; Vince Wilks, 286; George Hod- gson, 283; Bill Gough, 265; George Purdy, 265; Des Denyer, 262; Joe Tivindele, 253; E. Lloyd, 261. century, Thursday section: Hefferings) Subscriptions and applications to convert may be made to Bank of Canada, Ottawa, through any investment dealer eligible distributor or through any bank in Canada. Aa official be obtained from any Agency of Bank of Canada. to act as a primary prospectus may The 2§9, Bonds due April 1, 1960 which are accepted for conversion must have all unmatured coupons attached and be accompanied by proper transfer documents. The 21% in bearer form or Bonds atcepted for conversion will be valued at 101% inclusive of adjustment fof accrued interest. Bonds accepted for conversion will be exchanged-on or about February 15 for an equal par value of 5% Bonds due April 1; 1963 and a cash adjustment will be made on the basis of $17.50 value of 21%, Bonds surrendered. oh per $1,000 of par Both new issues will be dated February 15, 1960, andiwill bear interest from that date. Definitive bonds will be available on or about bruary 18, : 3 pe! 1960. The proceeds of the cash offering will be used for the Government of Canada. The new 53%, Bonds due 1 genes, 962 to. the $250,000,000 of 54% Bonds due October 1, "19 October 1, 1959. The Minister of Finance reserves the right to accept or reject in whole or in part any cash subscription and any application to convert. The books of the loan will close at 8.00 p.m. Eastern Standard Time February 2, 1960. RG Ottawa, February 1, 1960. "a ¥ » 1 v pS o£ U4 ]