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90 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Mey 23, 1961 BIRTHS CORNER -- Gary and Marlene are happy to announce the arrival of a baby boy Lance Christopher, (Chris), #8 Ibs. 5 ozs, on Monday, y 22nd., 1961. At the Oshawa General Hospital, A little brother for Ricky. CURTIN -- Lorne and Phyllis (nee Wallis) are happy to announce the birth of their son Derrick Daniel on Friday, May 19, 1961 at the Oshawa General Hospital. A brother for De- borah, Darrell and Darlene. Thanks to Dr. King. WILSON --~ Dick and Evelyn (nee Parrott) are happy to announce the of their son, Richard Leslie, (Ricky) 7 Ibs. 5 ozs, at the Oshawa General Hospital Saturday, May 20th, NAMES ARE IMPORTANT: Choos- ing » name for your child should be a real pleasure and others will want to know your choice. Name your child as quickly as possible and use the individual name in an Oshawa Times Birth Announce. ment. Just call our Classified Department, = give the facts, in. cluding e, and we wil publish Birth Notice in the mext edition. Just dial RA 3-3492 the a BRYAN, Albert Leslie into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Sunday, May 21, 1961, Albert Leslie Bryan, beloved husband of Dorothy Hall and brother of Percy in his 48th year. Funeral was heid from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Tuesday, May 23, at 3.15 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. GORDON ~-- Russel R. Entered into rest at his home, 144 Lindsay Street South, Lindsay on Sun. day, May 21st. 1961. Russel R. Gor- don, loving husband of Marguerite Wright, beloved father of Mrs, P. J. Clarke (Clarice) of Toronto, Mrs. P. B. Simpson (Helen) of Hamilton, Mrs. A; H. Beavis (Bernice) and Patricia, both of Lindsay. Resting at the Me- Arthur Funeral Home, Russel St. East, Lindsay, for service on Wednesday, May 24th. at 2 p.m. Interment River- side Cemetery. MUIR -- Gladys May Entered into rest in Mount Sinai Hos- pital Toronto, Saturday, May 20, 1961, Gladys May Roughley . (formerly .of Oshawa) dear mother of Betty Ann, and sister of Mrs. Irvin Wotten, (Muriel) of Oshawa, in her 55th. year. Funeral will be held at Washington and Johnson Funeral Home, Wednes- day, May 24 at 1 o'clock. Interment Park Lawn Cemetery. PARKES, Leslie Reginald Entered into rest in the family resi- dence, 264 Golf Street, Oshawa, on Sat- urday, May 20, 1961, Leslie Reginald Parkes, beloved husband of Dorothy Walker and father of Mrs. D. Blair (Dorothy) Toronto; Leslie, Toronto; and Donald of Oshawa in his 58th year. Funeral was held from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Tuesday, May 23, 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. SHARKO, Polly | Today's Stock Market Listing TORONTO 11 A.M, STOCKS By The Canadian Press 'Toronto Stock Exchange--May 23 (Quotations in cents unless marked $ 2z--Odd lot, xd -- Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change is from previous day's close.) INDUSTRIALS 11 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge -% 24 Sh -- Stock Abitibi Bales » 3» 2 $9 9% $21% 21% 21% 210 210 210 Stock $46% 235 $14 70 13 $17 $40 13 13 % $18% 210 2:0 210 +40 $34 33% M $15% 14% 15% .+ % 20 Burlington Burns Can Bread Can Cem C1 Fndry C Safe 4 pr C Bank C C Brew 92 667% 49% C Cel 2M C Cel 175p 3% Chem C Chem w Colli pr C Curt W 2100 C Fbrks A 226 C Gas In pr 250 CGas 1 w 1900 CG Sec A z50 § C Husky 239 C Husky w 340 C Hydro C 175 C H 100 ) 225 2132 400 344 7 9 345 350 7% 79 120 125 11% 11% 5% 260 260 8% 18% 2000 4000 7 7 340 340 11% 11% 9% 14% 14% 29% 29% 26% 26% 10) 16% 16% Comb Ent Crestbrk Crush Int Dist Seag xd D Bridge D Fndry D Fndry pr Dosco Dom Stores Dom Tar Dom Text Econ Inv 3 $19%4 19% 19% Ford Com 258152 152 152 Fraser Gatineau G Dev 38 17 115 $38 225 $17 38 17 5% -- 3% ---10 + 14 9% +4 -- 4% + % ---% 128 $22% 22% 22% -- % Loth M 460 MB and PR 1300 M Leaf Mill 255 Mass-F 680 Midwest 300 Milt Brick 100 Molson A 100 Mont Loco zl15 Moore 825 Nat Drug Nat Dr pr N Groe pr N Hos B N St Car NO NGas Nor Phone Ont Steel Oshawa A Overland pr Page-Hers Pembina Pow Corp Premium Pres Elect QN Gas Rob 2 pr Roe AV C Rothmans Royal Bank ~ 320 Russell 225 Salada S xd 4135 Salada wts x35 $14% Scarfe A 100 $10% Seven Arts 1770 $13% Shawin 565 $28 Shaw B pr 25 $46 Simpsons 160 $31% Slat Ind pr z100 $18% 18% Stafford 100 $6% 6% St Pav 225 $16% 16¥ Steel Can 728 Steel C ris 3635 Ster Tr 75 Switson 100 Texaco 150 Tor-Com 116 T Fin A 410 250 100 120 2370 55 20) 5000 2115 200 § 400 550 133 113 20 14% 10% 131 273 46 31 Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 5% 54 --1% % 40 40 $18% 18% 18% $ $19% 19% 365 360 75% 4 ¢] $75% 75% $64 64 64 $49% 495 49% 11 Net Stock Sales 240 230 240 $17% 17% 17% 16% 26% 25 625 625 $15% 15% 15% +% | & 13 19% 360 LS LE BE FPR FX UEESERERE +4 + i ¢1200 2000 50 2300 165 145 160 +16 1500 40% 40R 40% -- % x 3% 36 36 +1 300 $s: $14% 14'a 14% Long Pt Marigold Melal Midcon Nat Pete N Cont Pac Pete Pamoil 15500 Permo pr ¢ 1000 Phillips 1500 Pamoil rts 6 Place Ponder Provo Gas Ranger Reff Expl Sapphire South U Spooner Stanwell Tidal Trans Can Triad Oil Un Oils Wespac W Cdn OG Wsburne Wstates 5400 6000 500 735 200 2000 4500 1500 2500 1500 500 600 2700 2500 1000 500 700 100 1 5000 4 4 4 4 4 ® ] 150 $1! Kirk M High Low a.m. Ch'ge 293 400 400 400 2500 69 1 N Stock Kopan 2% -- % 4% -- % 19 2 a Son -- 1 27% 9% 19% 21% 11% 81 Tt 29% 20 42% 68 50 $21% 21% 21% 265 $21% 21% 21% -- 25 $34 4 MH --1 1100 $16% 16% 16% +% 60 $51 51 51 OILS 8 8 8 --W 50 +32 --5 +3 C Marcus +4 Con M 8 C Mogul C Northld Cons Que Cop. Corp Cop-Man Coprand Coulte Cusco INAragon Deer Horn Denison Dicknsn +1 = -3 -3 1 0% 10% 10% -- % Francoeur Geco Mines Giant YK Glacier GI Mining Grandroy Grandue Gulch Gunnar Hasaga High-Bell Howey Hud Bay Int Nickel Irish Cop Iso s Jacobus Jaye Expl Kerr Add Kirk M Kopan Lab Min L Dufault 5 150 150 3% 3 W--% 150 150 1 10% x0% 68 68 --2 s on Toronto Net Sales High Low s.m. "h'ge 700 19 19 19 La Lamaque wll +9 -1 -8 10 10 --1 9% 9% 9 1 135 135. --5 10% 10% 10% -- % 1B 7 1 Mt N N sscfoeBennai an. 8.880 Murray M 5200 Murray M5200 Nama Cr Nat Expl New Ath New Delhi 6000 New Hosco 900 N Kelore Man Nickel MS Nor-Acme Noranda Exchange Stock L Shore Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 125 340 340 340 5 200 250 250 250 --10 1000 325 325 325 40% 40% --x1 60 60 --2 145 175 190 107 500 12 12 12 +1 2000 6R 6% 6% + % 1000 3 3 3 101 101 +1 20 +1 Luz 101 233 1500 6 6 6 000113 111 113 +43 1500 --- 4% 500 38 Corp ws $1214 Wright 31200 129 Eo) 4 12% 9% 1 1 9500 27 8200 45 Mylama 2900 53 1500 65 100p 14 227 $48 38 38 12% 120 120 91 91 12% 9 30 11 1045 3:000 15 Normetal Norpax 8 153 187 34% 35 5 5 23 28 2% 2 $10% 10% 10% -- % 277 214 214 --3 $21% 21% 21% + % 5% 5 5 hE IE 155 155 15 199 199 199 166 163 163 --4 15% 15 15% -- % 1000 5% 5 5m 1960 $56 56 1000 181 181 +1 200) 5 5 5 720 $221 22% 22% -- W z50 $10% 10R 10% 500 18 18 19 2 nn 380 380 6 6 8 157 36 2000 25 1655 1700 125 7100 1000 500 175 3100 1500 Rio 13 Rio 156 8i1 56 181 +1 -2 +10 865 65 --10 1000 12% 12% 1215 --1 c 100 213 213 213 1000 270 265 270 220 $54 53% 54 2370 $79% 78% 79% 50 155 63 nd Yukon Cin 1600 58 Roche Ryanor San Ant Sherritt Sales to 11 a. y 20 1400 870 865 870 2500 5% S%--% 9% 9% 13 13 173 173 --6 Algom Rup Miller Siscoe xd Stanrock Starratt Steep R Sylvanite 4 43% 43% 85 22 18 18 199 9% 9 92 LH) 240 50 100 240 1000 50 + 906,000. Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Sunday, May 21, 1961, Polly Denys, widow of the late Stefan Sharko and mother of Mrs, Wm. An-| IN MEMORIAM dry (Eva) John and Kosty, Oshawa,| in her 65th year. Resting at the Arm- strong Funeral Home, Oshawa, mass in St. John's Ukrainian Ortho- dox Church, Wednesday, May 24, 9.30 a.m. Interment Oshawa Union Ce- metery. GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone RA 52327. GERROW FUNERAL | CHAPEL | Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all RA 8-6226 390 KING STREET WEST |--Sadly missed by daughter son-in-law Howard, Anne, Gail and Grant. OSHAWA MONUMENT COMPANY | SPECIALIZING IN | Monuments, Markers, Memorials, Cornerstones, Statuary eof all types. R.R. 4, KING ST, E. Ph. RA 8-3111 or RA 8-8876 LOCKE'S FLORIST : Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PLONE SERVICE IN MEMORIAM DODD -- In loving memory of my dear wife, Jessie Dodd, who passed away May 23, 1959. Just when your life was brightest, Just when your years were best, You were called from this world of 8OrTOW. | To a home of eternal rest. | with | vi away DODD -- In loving memory of a and grandmother, Dodd, who passed May 23, 1959. Your memory is our keepsake With, which we'll never part, God has you in His keeping, We have you in our hearts. --Sadly missed by her daughter Jose- phine, Nelson son-in-law Clarence, grandsons and Gordie, DODD -- In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. A. H . Dodd, who passed away May 23, 1959. God gave me a wonderful mother, Her memory will never grow old. He fashioned her smile out of sunshine, He moulded her heart of pure gold. He needed a new star in Heaven, A beautiful light to shine, So-out of this world of sorrow He chose that dear mother of mine. Norma, grandchildren Lee DODD ~-- In loving memory of a dear mother, who passed away May 23, 1959, Happy and smiling, always content, Loved and respected wherever she went, Always thoughtful, willing and kind, These are the memories our Mom left behind, --Sadly. missed and lovingly remember. ed by her daughter Lola and son-in- aw Owen. KUCHERICK -- In loving memory of a dear husband {Kucherick, who passed away May 22, 1947 and father, Samuel You're not forgotten, father dear, Nor ever shall you H As long as life and memory last I shall remember thee. wife Ma Ellen. ry, son Bill, daughter -in - law RICH -- In loving memory of a dear the spelling bee. husband, Carl Rich, who passed away ) g May 22, 1956. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. --Lovingly remembered by wife Violet. Kings St. H&S King Street Home and School Association held its last month- ly meeting of the season on Thursday evening at the school. The president, Mrs. J. Naylor, welcomed everyone present, Tl: anrual reports were read and approved. Mrs. W. Avent addréssed the group briefly regarding the forthcoming bus trip to -Mid- land when the Grade b will visit the Indian Village. They w 11 stop in Midhurst 'at the Con- servation Area. This trip will take place in June. Mrs. C. Hoag presided over the installation of officers for 1961-62 as follows: President, Mrs. F. J. Reid; first vice- president, Mrs. W, Avent; sec- ond vice-president, Mrs. J. Wal- lace; recording secretary, Mrs R. Hawkins; corresponding sec- NET EARNINGS ~Lovingly remembered by her Arthur. DODD ~-- In loving memory of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. A. H. Dodd, who passed away May 23, 1959. The depth of sorrow we cannot tell, Of the loss of one we love so well ~Sadly missed by son Grant, daughter. in-law Wilma, grandchildren Glenna, Guy and Lauri Canadian Silica Corporation Ltd., year ended Nov. 30: 1960, $74,572; 1959, $37,609. Industrial Corporation retary, Mrs. J. Naylor; treasur- |er, Mrs. D. Marshall; exccutive members, Mrs. C. Partington, Mrs. J. S. Hansinger, Mrs. |W. A. Andrew and Mr. N. Wad- |ington. Mr. G. Stachow, principal, thanked the outgoing executive {and welcomed the new one. He --Ever remembered, sadly missed by then introduced Mr. D. Cather: |wood, principal of Hillcrest {school, as a Spell Master for The judges |were Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Smith. from Grade 2 to 6. Prizewinners were: Grade 2, Janet Sheahan; Grade 3, John Read; Grade 4, Paul Thomas; Grade 5, Kay Luscombe; Grade 6, Lynda Hall Each winner was presented with a historical atlas and Mr. Stachow thanked Mr Cather- wood and the judges. Room prize was won by Sr. room, Ltd.,| Miss Love, and Jr. room, Mrs. year ended Dec. 31: 1960, $97,- { Bell. 020, 15 cents a share; 1959, $67,-| The meeting adjourned and 00, 11 cents. {refreshments were served. marie with announcing the return of marlowe to full - time management of the marie marlowe bar . . . in her absence marie has been employed as colour technician clairol inc. of Canada, and more recently as chief technician with the eska method of permanent waving, remaining on the eska staff as technical advisor. marie's function with this firm was to instruct and train operator's across ontario in the eska method. she is therefore bringing with her a vast fund of knowledge, both in this field and in technical hair colouring. and to discuss a few hints and aids that will top off your beauty just call ra 5-2141 and marie will be happy to arrange a free consultation on either permanent waving or hair coloring and to discus a few hints and aids that will top off your beauty Marie we program. BEAUTY BAR Students participating wer el Install Officers 'Water Safet Happy Holidays Parents, harried after long months of getting the children off to school, attending various | functions and kept clean, find it {nice to let their hair down, liter- ally, during the summer. Quite a number head for their favorite spot at the beach or, cottage. It feels good to be free of all those responsibilities for |awlile. What is regrettable is that some parents take their sum- mer relaxation too i'erally. Constant supervision of chil- dren is onc area where parents can't afford to relax. When chil- dren are in or near water is an especially hazardous time. Children of all ages love to play in the water and it's quite a job to keep them away from |it. Just when adults are ready {for a nap or it's a time to start supper is the time when the youngsters are clamoring for a dip! The children have poor sense of timing in these matters as far as grownujs are : ncerned. If the tads don't heed your warnings to keep them away from the water, then it's still the adult responsibility to watch them -- nap or no nap, meal or ino meal. | The blunt facts - are that if {you fail in your duty to super- vise yor children du.ing every second that they are in or near th water then you may i,t have a child to care for when schaol-time comes around next y For It happens to man, parents every ).ar. But rcorets will pot brizg back the life of a small child. Children should also be taught the 'es of water safety ail th. reasons why the rules were made. 'It would nice if thes c ld come to cajoy and re- Ss. --- the wat.. -- but not fear it. In the carefree days of sun:- mer, your children car-ot be expecied to think for them selves all the time. You r.ay expect them to do so, they don't It's your responsibility -- it's up to you. QUINT HAS SON MONTREAL (CP)--Mrs. An-| nette Allard, one of the famed Dionne quintuplets, gave birth Friday night to a six - pound, 10}5-ounce son. The Allards al- ready have a 25-year-old son, Jean-Francois. JEROME TIES RECORD CORVALLIS, Ore. (CP) Harry Jerome of Vancouver, co- holder of the world's 100-metre mark at 10 seconds, joined a long list of runners Saturday who share the world 100-yard mark when he won the Far West Track and Field Meet 100- yard event in 9.3 seconds. The young Canadian, frustrated by a leg injury in his attempt last summer to win an Olympic gold medal for Canada, led all the way in capturing the event for Oregon, the university he at- tends on a track scholarship. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Examination Time Rolls Around Again By JOAN CALDER Fast and furious wins! This slogan has been adapted by students as their moio r studying "en the final examin- ations loom so near. Grade 13's began writing their confidential examinations this week. Some of the students hope these examinations will always be confidential because they did not shine as brillien.ly as they should have in .aswer- ing the questions cn the examin ations. Grades 9 to 12 write three compulsory examinations start ing next week on Thurcday and Friday. Higher grad~s will be writing more examination: be- Tag Day Will Aid Day Camp Ten years ago the Viscount ginning June 5. For those stu. dents who are not as studious as they should be, they will be writing other examinations je- giraing June 12. Henry High is still gradually recovering from the effects of the Open House held next week. The displays have been torn down and the clothes worn in the fashion show now flatter their makers' seamstresses as permanent members of their wardrobes. Many discs are recorded late- ly about how a boy gives his high school ring tc his girl friend. If the young men in Henry wish to follow suit, they can order a school ring from members of the Student Cou.eil. The orders for these rings have just been announced this week and cost is $4.25 for a boy's ring and $3.25 for a girl's. School pins are also on sale for $1.65. Track and field training has begun. If you see people jog past your windows four or five times a night, you will know that they are in training for racing. The students appreciate the time that Physical Educa- Greenwood Chapter d as a major project the sponsorship and financing of the Summer Day Camp and has had mater- ial assistance from the House of Windsor Chapter. For the first time an appeal will be made to the general public on May 27 Tag Day to help provide a well supervised outdoor holiday for some of the children unable otherwise to have one. Under the direction of compe- tent Camp Director and coun- sellors the Camp has had the fullest co-operation of the schools from which application tion t s, Mr. King and Mrs, Burn, are taking to help them improve their form and skill. The Hi-Lite magazine has gone into production this week. Members of the typing classes are lending a helping hand to the Hi-Lite staff by typing out the stencils used in the mimeo- graph machine. The magazine should be ready during the next two or three weeks. forms may be obtained, from the parents and the Town Coun- cil who has generously granted permission to use D'Hilier Park as Camping Site. Hundreds ." clildren have en- joyed the Camp Life where crafts, games etc., are taught keeping them off the streets. First two weeks are for boys age six to ten, second two weeks for girls age six to twelve. Transportation is by bus, 9 a.m. returning 4.30 p.m. It is opened daily with dev tion and flags raising. Weekly treats are provided by members, sports with prizes to end each session. Campers daily lunch, milk and beverazes| - provided by the Chapter. Information may be had from the secretary, Mrs. G. A. Welsh, or Mrs. R. Langford, camp convener. Help give the children an outing by support- ing the Day C :np Tag Day on Saturday, May EL PRODUC - EXTRA LENGTH EXTRA PLEASURE EL PRODUCTO CORONA EXTRA PERFECT SHAPE CANADA'S FAMO EL PRODUCTO CLUB HOUSE us Two great shapes -- created with El Producto's ex- clusive blend of richer-tast- ing tobaccos, aged in wood for milder, smoother smoking. Pick up your El Producto cigars in the famous Fold-A-Pak that slims down to fit your pocket. fall. IRA it WE ey bo A hd Ae, aa HARDING CARPET MADE WiTH ACRIlAN PERFECT FOR ANY WHERE FFiC'S EAVIEST 4 ¥ iS ROR eer Tos See Harding carpet made with Acrilan at your Harding dealers. Theres a range of beautiful colors in plain or carved, textured, patterned and twist stylings. Each has the Harding signature on the back assuring you of the finest quality available in a Canadian- opr The children can romp on it. Drive on it. Ride on it. March on it. Your Harding carpet made with Acrilan will come up smiling. That's because Acrilan is the most resilient carpet, fibre made. It has the greatest resistance to stains and dirt. It cleans with ease! It's non-aller- genic and mothproof. And it pays off handsomely in beauty and comfort for your home. HARDING CARPET 37 PRINCE ST. LVELY FAMILY DEALER izes made carpet. Always insist on Harding quality for beauty and comfort without equal. TELEPHONE RA 5-214)