The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

service cha on ha = ype 0 Mount the Community ort Perry, on Fred W. Hamilton. Resting McDermott-Panabaker, Port Perry, for| service on Saturday at 2 p.m. Interment | Pine Grove Cemetery. IRISH, Alfred red into rest in Hillsdale me ay, April 27, 1961 Irish, beloved husband Carol Manor, Alf) tery. BRONZE memorials = by Matthews. Warranted guaranteed installation. Eternal memorialization, courteously J! all RA 3-2633, Mount Jrranged, Please on ci Limited. gs8aggsagyyt 28 p38-ungyt = = GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all RA 8-62.6 390 KING STREET WEST 210 $64 64 25 $921 92% N% + ky +11 FEE 8 282g 2 s8 ® §eg3 @ CRF TIS CEPEE ELLIE PL 1-00 PO PIN 1 1 a aL ET & a Pp 75 $47 41 GB pr 210 M 650 Lob Loeb $18 179 340 394 345 100 950 100 20 860 N Hos A N Hos B 48 Neon Oshawa A Overland pl Page-Hers Pbina Penmans E size {] 2 TE Sogk fA = $313 31% 31% 17% 50 $49% 49% 49% 2640 $18% 18% 18% -- % 150 $8% 8% 585 $16% 16% 16% -- 3% bi Eggle es : ® §¥%2 £3 snuefs ETT PEP RPPIC EH RE - = Sr Sazgususy peuEsaisneses - 5) 17% -- % 8% -- YH 3uy888snueielids J Bstsiuabs. 88 m HBOIG gEgEglee ig if 8 KE $ gesgaisnsenyg 885282 enilyy azEEE 360 360 $u1% 1 $10 10 1 $14% 14% 14% oronto E di sels iit i 7 = FLO CLT ged 8 360 N% + % 0 i S¥sslisyisistbstanilss FER, 8 §ig.neaE,¥ gs. 0. Nusa Busy less, SusinoBlessp Has sgn EurEs.Eleasg. Be 8 5 3 ; xchangé | £3 e 4 a 1 o+3 LE Sa SF ETE A Eo Lil 193 ++ E33 Exlus Bslonbneananad RATHER EL HTS «Legs Fa pigfeaosenil ins Heoukraans SuBused i Se i gugk FARE RLS Pardee Peerless Pick Crow 2105 400 pA sell H I bel Ly Li ae iL BELLE RL CELA eso8iiatetsadtonsloninnitons ich Sat nanntanitatine sesduiiclss, uv. u8yenasueruasi=Blaiiausy anha sun Bole 1000 --- = = = sel. ususnpdank m2fz. 888s » =F £4 n Ea RELI LBERBE i LLL g R13 £ "| RS = = 25d 52. §Rg.p ERE Bonngal Bulyssloenluaauenifnlns Bel ubnaannuatl & H Sud Cont Teck-H Temag BEEsEEaugint BF-BHylEs EE.BEubis EE.Bebtc. 8 | Canadian LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE RA 8- OSHAWA MONUMENT COMPANY | SPECIALIZING IN Monuments, Markers, Memorials, Cornerstones, Statutory of all types. R.R. 4, KING ST. E. Ph. RA 8-3111 or RA 8-8876 OTTAWA (CP) -- A drop in |Canadian export sales, {cially to United States mar- |kets, helped produce a $24,300, {000 trade deficit in February, {the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics reported today. {000 for the month, down 13.5 per {cent from $430,100,000 in Febru- ary, 1960 espe- Exports Drop [Livestock Sales to the United States dropped 19 per cent to $205,700, 000 from $253,800,000 a year ear- lier, and there were also de- clines to overseas markets |other than the United Kingdom. February imports declined 12.5 per cent to $396,200,000 from $452,900,000 in February, 1960. Though the main drop was in General Electric Exports Hit High TORONTO (CP)---Export ac- IN MEMORIAM ASHMORE -- In loving membry of wonderful husband and father, John G. Ashmore, who passed away April 28, His charming ways and smiling face Are a pleasure to recall, He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all, --Always remembered by wife, Lizzie, daughter, Elizabeth (Toots) and son-in- law, KNIGHT -- In loving memory mother, Leona gd Knight passed away Al . he ours jo days of pain, of | tivity in 1960 was the highest in the company's history, J. Her- bert Smith, president, said Thursday at the annual meet- ing of Canadian General Elec- tric Co. Ltd. | Along with the pursuit of ex- port markets, the company, in lits program of increasing Ca- nadian content of its products, had reduced its imports from per cent, Mr. Smith said. the United States by almost 30 purchases from the U.S. im- ports from overseas were also down. The month's trade deficit-- excess of imports over exports --wiped out most of a trade sur- plus created in January and left pa tiny $1,400,000 surplus for the first two months of the year. Last year there was a $22,800,000 deficit in February and a $1,400,000 deficit for the January-February period. Export sales for the first two months of this year were $838: 800,000, down 2.7 per cent from $851,900,000 a year earlier. Two- month imports showed the same percentage decline to $827,400,000 from $852,300,000. ® 'Review | TORONTO (CP)--Steer prices {opened steady and closed' un-| |evenly, barely steady to 50 this week at the Ontario public] stockyards. Butcher heifers were steady, but yearlings, particularly heif- ers, were under constant pres- sure. Cows opened 50 cents per hundredweight higher and closed lower, while bull prices were unchanged. Replacements were plentiful. Veal calves opened steady, gained $1 per hundredweight by midweek and closed easier. Hog prices were $1 per hun- dredweight lower while scarce spring lambs sold at steady prices. Cattle receipts, estimated at 8,400, were 600 head more than last week and almost 800 more than the same week in 1960. Three loads of slaughter cat. tle were shipped East and one {be a monthly at first, calle Mine Shares Up For TORONTO (CP) -- G. A. La- bine, president of Gunnar Min- ing Ltd. said Thursday net earn- ings for the first quarter of 1961 were $1,574,553, or 44 cents a | At the same time, however, cents per hundredweight lower gpape °c with $1,125,- Total exports fell to $371,900, Shire, - Sottipated : 000 or 32 cents a share, in the same quarter of last year. The president told sharehold- New Magazine For Canadians MONTREAL (CP) -Patrick Hailstone and Daniel E. Wood- ward of Montreal Thursday an- nounced formation of a com- pany to publish a news maga- zine starting in October. The announcement said it will d Canada Month. If successful it will become a weekly--Canada Week. The magazine will review events of significance to Cana- dians with emphasis on back- ground and meaning, the state- Year ers at the annual meeting that earnings in the latest quarter included income of six cents a share which is non-recurring. The president said Gunnar Mining has acquired 102 acres of prime industrial land in the Sarnia Indian reserve at a cost of about $275,000. "This land is available for use by the com- pany as a plant site or for re- sale." . Explaining how Gunnar ob- tained the land, Mr. Labine |which Gunnar had loaned to {Dimensional Investments. With the agreement of the Crown, |Gunnar received the land as se- |curit, When Dimensional Invest- ments was unable to pay the interest of the loan, Gunnar said Dimensional Investments Ltd: had entered into an agree- ment with the Crown to pur- chase the property and was la- ter unable to meet an interest [payment of about $112,000 Industries In Ottawa Valley OTTAWA (CP) -- Industries with nearly 6,000 new jobs have located in the Ottawa and St. Lawrence Valley regions of On- tario in the last seven years, the Eastern Ontario Develop- ment Association was told Thursday. Harry D. Callan, general manager of the seven-year-old organization, said the region is gle" of Ontario industry. 77 new industries since 1954, jobs in the area. ~The Man With The Miraculous Hands He was not even a doctor, yet his developing into a "golden trian- Reporting to the annual meet- ing, he said that in addition to plant expansions worth = $50,- 000,000 have added another 1,500 Upward market climbed to record breaking hejghts during moder- On index, industrials' moved to 574.34 by rising 4.06 after setting a new high three times during the day's trading. Golds slipped .13 to 83.23, and base metals were up .21 at 188.98. The final volume. was 3,019, 000 shares compared with 2,525,000 traded at the same time Wednesday. Foods see-sawed merrily dur- ing the day's trading but fin- ished the day strongly. Oshawa Wholesale A was up 1% to 22 and Loblaw B had the pest food gain, up 1% at 42. Liquors had a good day with John Labatt up % at 37 and Distillers Seagrams ahead 5% at 37%. Molsons A fell 1; at 25%. Among steels Steel Company was up ¥% to 75% and Domin- jon Foundries rose % to 51%. Atlas fell ¥; at 20%. AIR OFFICIAL MONTREAL (CP) -- H. Don Reynolds, assistant vice-presi- dent and former general traffic manager of American Airlines, has been appointed traffic di- rector of the International Air Transport Association. The 50- year-old native of Greeley, Col., is former chief of enforcement and litigation for the U.S. Civil Aeronautics Board. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, April 28, 1961 19.1. Market Takes Turn Mining trading was brisk © throughout most of the day, ately heavy trading Thursday, {chang Yellowknife fell % at 113. © Canada Has Better Lake Boats Service PORT ARTHUR (CP) «= shipping company official Thursday the Canadian y head has jumped ahead American counterpart in Arthur and Fort William this week, two are coming solely to be fitted to load grain at Du- luth, Minn. Capt. Mann said the ships are fitting out here because costs. are lower and service quicker: than at the American Lakehead. TRIUNPH HERALD took possession of the land for an additional payment of $163, 000. The title to the property had been received. Mr. Labine said he is trying to see that Gunnar receives a fair share of any poundage that might result from negotiations now under way regarding the British letter of intent to buy Canadian uranium. ADAMS DOES IT AGAIN! Adams, the distiller who made history with the now famous Private Stock, has done it again! Adams now presents Gold Stripe, another Custom Blend, at a moderate price, created especially for the Ontario taste. Next time you buy, try mellow custom-blended Gold Stripe in its Yall, handsome flask bottle in 25 ounce and 12 ounce sizes, and you'll agree, Adams has done it again! load of stockers to the Mari: times. There were no exports off the market to the U.S. Slaughter cattle: Choice steers mostly $22.50-23; odd tops 23.50; snd one load of 23.70; good 21-22; medium 19.50-21; $430.2 $503.0 commons 16-19; choice heifers 166.7 136.522; good 20.50-21.50; medium 46.019.50-20.50; common 15-19; 166.4 choice fed yearlings 23-24, odd 851.9 | genuine steer "babies" to a top a of 25; good 21-23; good cows 607.4/17-17.50, sales to 18; mediums 89.5/15.50-16.50; commons 14.50-15.50. 29.6/canners and cutters 10-14; good 125.8 heavy bologna bulls 19-19.50; 852.3/common and medium 16-18.50. Following are trade figures by major areas for the Janu ary-February period this year and last, in millions of dol- lars: Hailstone, the a native of England. He has been with a business magazines publisher here since 1952 except for 1957 when he was with Time magazine in New York. Woodward, editor, is 33, has had newspaper and industrial experience and spent several years in advertising. ment said. . . publisher, is 35, Exports Exports United States United Kingdom Other Cmwith All Others Total Imports United States United Kingdom Other Cmwlith All Others Total FARNDALE -- I wish to express sincere appreciation to the nurses staft on 2C for their efficient Sar Lodge for cards, flowers, fruit and phone calls and visits, during my stay in hospital. A contract had been received i/for 11 large power transform- rab ers worth more than $1,000,000 .. for the DEZ power project in Iran, the first sizeable appara- CARD OF THANKS tus order yet received by Can. ada from that area. Seven of my|the transformers have been and shipped from the Guelph plant. od Substantial apparatus orders had also been received from ana | Australia and New Zealand. Some shareholders asked whether precautions are being taken to see that the American price-fixing situation does not occur here. --Howard Farndale. MURRAY -- 1 would like to express thanks friends who Arthur H. Jones, --Mrs. Frank NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Alberta Gas Trunk Line Co. Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1960, $2,830,792; 1059, $1,133,405. Aluminium Ltd., 3 mos. ended March 31: 19061, $7,500,000, 24 cents a share; 1960, $8,800,000, 29 cents. Gatineau power Company, year ended Dec. 31: 1960, $4, 549,328, $2.25 a share; 1959, $4,- 089,773, $1.98. Southam Co. Ltd. 3 mos. ended March 31: 1961, $1,030, 483, 341% cents a share; 1960 $795,709, 26% cents. Shawinigan Water and Power Company, 3 mos. ended March 31: 1961, $3,178,742, 34.8 cents a share; 1060, $3,718,215, 40 cents. MARKET PRICES TORONTO (CP) -- Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices at Mcintosh v ed Mcln- tosh 5.25-5.50; Delicious 3.50-5; B:C. Delicious 7, B.C. Winesap 5.75-6, Spies 4.75-5, Russet 4.50; beans, green 4.50-4.75 hamper; new beets 50-1b. bag 3-3.25; broccoli 2.75-3 case; new 2.85-3, new red 3.25-3.50; carrots, unwashed 2.15-2.25 bus., washed 2.50; cauliflower 12s 4.50; celery, California 3.25-4 case, Florida 3.25-3.75; cranber- ries 4 carton; queen cucumbers 24s 2.25, king 2.50-2.75; leeks 11- qt. basket 2.25; lettuce 30s 2.25- 2.50, 24s 3.25; mushrooms 5-Ib. onions, Chile of Tweed. Murray, RR 2, Whitby. Come To The 'Dowty Turbocraft' JET BOAT DEMONSTRATION SPACE ENOUGH. FOR A TROUSSEAU IN A CON- VERTIBLE CUTE ENOUGH FOR A HONEYMOON! 13 cu. ft. of trunk space (uncluttered by the spare wheel) should be than enough for the two of you. A trunk this roomy is just one of the many unexpected features' of the Triumph Herald. Surprising features in a car this size, this price--like inde- pendent suspension on all 4 wheels; and a driving seat that adjusts to 72 positions. All for only $2,280 At Port of Entry SMALL WONDER SMITH'S SPORTS 353 KING STREET WEST (CANADA) iA VANCOUVER Y mo~x-0 oroQ See the newest boat of its kind in the world! Thrill to amazing maneuverability -- flashing speed. Feats impossible with other craft. A show tailored to please young and old alike . . . even if you've never owned a boat, don't miss the jet-boat demonstration Sunday, April 30th, 1.00 p.m. at Whitby Harbour Admission Free--Ample Parking--Free Draw Prizes -- Courtesy HOST DEALER YOUNG'S SPORTS & AUTO SUPPLIES 299 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, Ont. = bus., spinach, cello 10s 1.65-1.75; rhu-