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BIRTHS GALE -- George and Margaret (nee McKirdy) are happy to announce the birth of their son on Tuesday, Ma ng 1961 at the Oshawa General Hos LUKOW -- Gerald and Marion (nee Pitura) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Michele Lor- raine, 5 Ibs. 13 ozs, on Tuesday, May 23, 1961, at the Oshawa Gener) Hos. pital. Many thanks to Dr. C. E. Ilveen and nurses. A HAPPY occasion -- The birth of your child. To tell the good news to Friends and neighbors . . . The Oshawa Times is as near as your telephone. The day of birth, just + aphats RA 3-3492. The rate is only $: DEATHS SNOWDEN, Madeline ' _ Sudde at her home, Port Perry, Ont., on Thursday, May 25, 1961, Made- line Attersley Snowden, dearly loved mother of Constance and Ruth (Mrs. J. Franssen) of Port Perry, grand. mother of Jennifer, Cynthia and Mar- tin. Resting at the Chapel of McDer- mott-Panabaker, Port Perry, until Saturday, 2.30 p.m. Thence the Church of Ascension for at 3 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery, Osh- awa. GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 'RA 5:2327. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all RA 8-6226 390 KING STREET WEST OSHAWA MONUMENT COMPANY | SPECIALIZING IN Monuments, Markers, Memorials, Cornerstones, Statuary of 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 PHONE SERVICE RA 8-6555 TORONTO 11 AM. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--May 26 (Quotations in cents unless marked $. 2 lot, xd -- Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is afrom previous day's close.) INDUSTRIALS 11 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge $38% 38% 38% -- 2M U un 0% 9% U--W $21% 21% 21% 210 210 210 170 170 170 33% 33% -- % 14% 144 -- % 19% 19% 36 36 0% 30% -- % 64% 8 3 4% xn Stock Eddy Exquisite pr Fam Play Sales 275 300 217s 500 100 25 350 21% $14% $19% Sales 110 z100 330 Stock Abitibi Abit pr Acad-Atl Acad-Atl A Alta Dist AltaDis vt Alta Gas AltaGas w Alta Nat Alumini Atlas Steel Bank Mont Bank NS Bath P A Bath P B Beatty Bell Phone Bowater pr +5 2200 $18 385 2825 $44 25 $27 225 S15% 1006 $53% 53% 220 $48 50 $51 51 8905 85% 25 $74 7 712 $344 500 $12% 100 $50% 150 $35% 200 $18 150 $203 10 $101% § Ind Accep Ind Min Brazil pr B BC Forest BC Phone Build Prod Burlington Jefferson Jockey C Jock B pr Jock wis Kelly D A Kelvinator Lakeland LOnt Cem Levy LobCo A MB and PR M Leaf Mill Mass-F Mex LP Mid-West Molson B Mont Loco 225 21% 00 $13% $58 225 220 ses 14% 14% 50 $20% ) 20% --- 14 $i ne 26% -- % 1 Nor Phone Ont Steel Oshawa A Page-Hers Pembina Crestbrk Dist Seag 40% 40% -- % 18% 18X 55% 56 12 D Magnes Dom Tar Dom Text Econ Inv Econ In rt $17% 17% 17% $12% 12% 12% + % $46 46 46 240° 240 240 8 100 n High Low a.m. Ch'ge 17 17 17 $15% 15% 15% -- % $41 4 4 17% 18 380 380 41% 4% g11. 9 17 75 $1316 13% $11% 11% 27% 13% 573 15% 15% 5% 12% 18% 8% 18% 21 24% TV 280 7 Today's Stock Market Listings on Toronto 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a. 1 Ones Stock $13 13 13 = W 3 75 1B SLY 1IR 11% -- 14 80 80 +5 10% -- % 13% -- % 13 +% 27% 11% 30% -- % 5% -- 4 16 39% + W 74 74 NM 380 375 315 ~8 10 $100% 100% 100% -- a 200 $27% 2% 27% 125 $15% 15% 15% 225 180 180 180 $68 68 68 $8% 8% 8% + % 62% -- % 50% 49% + % 28% 12% -- % 57 49 9 21% Triad Ol Un Oils Watates Abacus Agnico + % +5 145 130 140 $19% 19% 19% + % $22 2 2 $10% 10% 10% -- 1p $19% 19% 19% 250 250 250 Curd Anglo-Nfld Asbestos C Paper MO Paper Price Br Zeller's . 65 200 1 220 $37 OILS 1700 os Am Leduc Anglo Am Banff Calalta Cal Ed Calvert C Ex Gas 1300 Cent Del 150 Charter O11 $300 Dome Pete 230 a . Eureka Falcon Faraday Fatima Frobisher Dynamic 500 Dynam rt 54000 Fargo 300 4 58 Fr Pete pr 3550 Home A 137 Home B 113 HB OI G 131 Jump Pnd 1000 Medal 950 230 Pac Pete 570 Sam How 1 L W Pac Pete w 20 " 805 i -20 Pamoil 1900 " 1 Pamoil rt 20050 ph 3 4 Place 12500 38% 38% 38% -- WA 220 219 220 Provo Gas Reef Expl 8% = 2 7 8 37s 3% $10Y 10% "iow $10 10 SHR i EV 9 Int Nickel fii Cop = Waite Jellicoe Kenville Kerr Add Kirk Min Lab Min 1050 5000 13100 5000 1525 11 South U 60 -3 Tidal Trans Can Albta Expl Ansil Sales High Low ». a oA 1000 852 52 #82 300 109 106 100 +4 300 142 142 142 x 300 185 155 155 +43 Leitch 1 Stock L Shore Exchange 11 Net Sales High Low s.m, Ch'ge 100 340 340 340 10 210 4 4 4 9 147 WT 3 2 2 28% 28% % uz 14 114 15 15 15 mu un 1 9 28% 45 48 59 137 138 Rio Algom 10% da 241 2a Zu 164 184 20 20 $851 1 S5W Fro) 180 +5 38 $10% $22% 165 38 10 8 3 10 10 8 8 $11 11 1 18 18 18 16% 1814 1614 335 320 30 1 7 7 025 ing Ling jo 500 $29 4 wit 43 5. 5s 5 18% x8% 18% -- 3 120 630 "0 630 8 [1] 43 +3 Hales to 11 a.m.: m.: 735,000. IN MEMORIAM MASON -- In loving memory of our | dear mother, Elizabeth J. Mason, who passed away May 25, 1956. Years of striving, little of play, Loving and giving the whole of the way; A cherished smile, a heart of gold, | The dearest Mum the world could! hold. Lovingly remembered by son, Chris, | daughter-in-law Jean and family PRESCOTT -- In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Sidney S. Prescott, who passed away May 26, 1951. --Always remembered by his son, Jim, daughter-in-law Phyllis and grandson, | Jim. CARD OF THANKS LINTNER -- I wish to thank especially my family for their kindness while I was in the Oshawa General Hospital, and relatives, also friends, neighbors for the many cards, flowers and gifts that I received; also Dr. Buddy and the nurses and staff of floor --Mrs. Elsie Lintner. PULLAN (Len) -- Wishes to thank | friends and neighbors, also nurses and staff of Oshawa General Hospital for | their kindness and courtesy during his | stay there; also Dr. Patterson and Dr. | Vipond for professional services ren-| dered. | THROWER -- I wish to thank my many friends for their prayers, cards, | gifts and visits, during my illness 5 in| the Oshawa General Hospital. is greatly --Mrs. T. E. Thrower. YASMANICKI -- Mrs. Olga Yas. | manicki and family wish to express sin- | cere thanks and appreciation to their many friends and neighbors, for their kind expressions of sympathy, mass cards and floral tributes, extended dur. ing their recent sad bereavement. Weekly Livestock Review TORONTO (CP) -- Cattle prices were generally steady| steady this week at the Ontario public stockyards. Slaughter steers, heifers and fed yearlings sold mostly on aj steady basis. Cow prices were| fully steady to 50 cents higher at the close, while bull prices were steady. Veal calf prices) NEW NAZI UNIFORM Sapphire i 60 ow Long Will Castro Reging Last In Cuba? Fidel Castro once praised American AP correspond: ent Robert Berrellez for ob- jectively reporting atroci- ties of the Batista dictator- ship that Castro overthrew Jan. 1, 1959. On April 17 of this year Berrellez was jailed by Castro's secret po- lice in Havana and freed last weekend. In this last of three articles, Berrellez sums up observations on the Castro regime. By ROBERT BERRELLEZ NEW YORK (AP) -- Last April 16, Fidel Castro pro- claimed to the world that his was a Socialist revolution. How long will it last? Can it be toppled? A university professor said in Havana recently: meant to stop in Cuba, which is relatively unimportant poli- tically to the rest of the Amer icas. By isolating it, it will starve to death. | "The Russians will keep it alive so long as it serves their purpose. But if isolation makes the Russians feel the rest of the Americas will become less re- '|ceptive to their cause, they'll drop Castro and try it over "The revolution was not| Members of the American Nazi Party, now wearing white jail uniforms, file into paddy wagon in New Orleans Thursday for routine transfer from district station to parish (county) prison to await trial on state charge of disturbing the peace. Patrolman Paul Datri guards the loading of the group of ten who arrived | Tuesday on their interstate "hate bus" trip. They were jailed after picketing activi- ties, to express race hate. |again in another manner. The | revolution cannot survive with- out Russian support." In Santiago this week, the chief architects of the Cuban Socialist movement, Raul Painter Worked | In Movie House TORONTO (CP) -- Three days of sitting in a New York City movie house, sketching rapidly in the gloom, have produced an oil painting Tor- onto artist Frank Debruin Va- lerius hopes will soon hang in the White House. The painting, Yankee in Pa- ree, is Mr. Valerius' portrait of Jacqueline Kennedy, wife of the president of the United States. Mr. Valerius chose the un- usual method of making the preliminary sketches because, he said Thursday, he lacked the 'diplomatic adroitness" necessary to get Mrs. Ken- nedy to sit for him. For three days Mr. Valerius | sat in the theatre, during an | exhibition of his work in New | | |course"" VIEWING INJURIES e Cc "hy: of various injuries. SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)---A casualty simulc"-n for women, held here by the Saint John Ambulance Brigade, was designed to show the participants the appearance Castro and Ernest (Che) Gue- vara, said the revolution would not be exported but that Cuba would continue to support the cause of the poor in the world. Their words contradict Pre- a few months ago when he de- clared Cuba would continue ex- | York, sketching as Jaque- | line's image came on the screen during a newsreel. porting its revolution so long as the United States "promoted counter-revolution." A re-evaluation of events that mier Castro's own statement of |led to the emergence of the {revolution in its present form seems to leave no alternative to the belief a Socialist regime for Cuba was conceived long ago. Some of the steps include: 1. Destruction of organized la- bor as an independent entity by placing all the functions of the| Confederation of Cuban Work-| ers in the hands of the labor | ministry. 2. Government control of the Federation of Havana Univers- ily Students, cradle of many Family Has 'Hardships' In Canada LONDON (CP)--The Evening News printed the story Thurs- day of a 58-year - old grand- mother who says she is trying to raise $1,100 to bring back her daughter, her crippled son - in- law and their five children from a life of hardship in Canada. The paper quoted Mrs. Gla- dys Hare of Chatham as saying her son-in-law, Frank Sims, 28, is unable to work and support his family in their farmhouse at Caledon, Ont Sims and his family left Brit- ain five years ago. He was par- alyzed in both arms a year ago and has been unable to work since. Mrs. Hare, widowed but now remarried, says letters from her daughter Betty, 27, speak of the hopelessness of the Sims' position. Mrs. Sims told her mother she now has only one dress. She took a job as a waitress but had to give it up after the Sims car was repossessed. were steady while hog prices were lower with sows steady. | Sheep were steady and lambs were lower. Slaughter cattle: -Choice steers mostly 23-23 50;. good 22- 23; medium 20-22; commons 16- 19; choice heifers 22; good 20. 50-21.50; medium 19-20.50; com- mon 15-18; choice fed yearlings 23-24, sales to 24.50; good 21-23; good cows 17.17.50, sales to 18; | mediums 15.50-16.50; commons 14.50-15.50; canners and cutters | 10-14; good heavy bologna bulls 19-19.50, odd tops to 20; com- mon and medium 16-18.50. | Replacement cattle: Good steer stockers 22-24, with west- ern calves 25; common and me-| dium stockers and stock heifer| calves 20-22, with plain: ends| downward to 16. Calves: Choice vealers 32-34, sales to 35.50; good 28.50-31; medium 24-28; common 19-23; boners 14-18. Hogs: Grade A 27-27.70; light sows 23.85-24.20; heavy sows dis- counted $2 per hundredweight; stags 17.50 on a dressed weight basis. MARKET PRICES TORONTO (CP) Potato prices today: P.EI 75Ib bags off truck $1.60. to trade 1.80- 2.10; N.B. 1.75, to trade 2-2.25. P.E.L 50-1b. bags 1.25, to trade 114 N.B. 110, to trade 1.40. P. 29-, | E.I 10-1b. bags .26, to trade 37, N.B. .26, to trade .29-.33. WATER RATES Residents of Luderitz, South|# West Africa, pay more than $8 for 1,000 gallons of water, com- pared with 42 cents in Johan- | aesburg. General Admission 1.00 (incl. tax) Club House 2.50 (incl. tax) Free Parking -- Post Time 2 P.M. RAGING | SATURDAY"S FEATURE $10,000 INFERNO STAKES With Th ¢ SLIM GORDON" * THE TORNADOS * BOB FOWLER coir ADMISSION 1.00 | FRIDAY-RED BA ROUND & SQUARE DANCE ese Artists CKLB Radio Ch BOOMING INDUSTRY In 1960, the stainless steel in- dustry in the United Kingdom produced 220,000 tons, com- |pared with 44,300 in 1945, anti govesnment uprisings in the past. | 8. Closure of the independent press by proclaiming the "right THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, May 26, 1961 19 Are Pool TORONTO (CP) -- Are pool rooms the dens of iniquity they were alleged to be in the "30? Two members of Ontario's select committee on municipal law took different views Thurs day as the committee continued its review of the Municipal Act anc related statutes. The matter arose with the reading of a section of the Mu- nicipal Act, which gives local councils the power to limit the number of pool tables. Vernon Singer, liberal mem- ber of the legislature for Tor- onto York Centre, said pool rooms are not the 'horrible things" they were 30 years ago. Alfred Cowling, Progressive Conservative member for Tor- onto High Park, described a pool room as a place where a person goes "if he wants to look for someone." "Don't they go to bowling al- leys now?" asked Mr. Singer. The nine-member committee was more definite on the gen- eral principle of licensing. It de- cidd to study the matter of an appeal from decisions of local councils. LAND SYSTEM No one in Iraw is permitted acres of irrigated land and 1200) acres of land dependent on rain- | Rooms Iniquity Dens? th belief a Socialist regime for answer to the difference be- tween a voter and an elector. The committee heard that the Voters' List Act defined a voter as "a person entitled to vote in a municipal election." "Isn't a person entitled to vote ir a municipal election a voter?" asked George Gordon, Liberal member of the legisla- ture for Brantford. He said there is no more dif- ference between a voter and elector than "Tweedledum and Tweedledee." Alfred Cowling, Progressive Conservative member for Tor- onto High Park, said when the committee gets down to draft- ing recommendations to the leg- islature it should make either voter or elector uniform in the statutes. to own more than about 600 = SORRY! SOLD OUT SATURDAY NIGHT JUBILEE PAVILION MOKING \ 06ES 'A moving end honest story of young men in action "ALL THE YOUNG MEN" Starring SIDNEY POITIER ALAN LADD of retort." With the unions tightly controlled, 'revolution. ary" press shop workers added their own editorial comment to anti-government articles. These | comments, always declaring {the anti - government report |*"does not adhere to the truth," |coupled with a deteriorating |leconomy that drastically re- duced advertising, led publish- ers to close out. There was wide disagreement among the thousands I talked to inside and outside prison, be- fore and after my imprison- ment, as to whether Castro himself is a Communist. A great number agree Che Gue- vara is the principal figure in the master plan economically and politically, with Raul Castro handling the military side. Castro's regime is a minority government but it is firmly en- trenched, much more so than was Fulgencio Batista's. It will take a powerful, armed opposi- tion force to overthrow this dic- tatorship. NET EARNINGS ALLL LY DRIVE-IN TONIGHT BOX-OFFICE OPEN AT 8:00 SHOW STARTS AT 9:00 ALL COLOR ADVENTURE SHOW! IIS RNEY T0 THE CENTER fe MacMURRAY. 1 a OF THE EARTH ARIS suntes Mason. § FREE SCRIBBLERS FOR THE KIDDIES TONIGHT ! FREE CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND REE: ALWAYS A COLOR CARTOON CHILDREN under12 l un By THE CANADIAN PRESS Jamaica public service Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1060, $1, 507,806, $3.11 a share; 1959, $1,542,126, $3.28. Maker of Marriages Which Last Planning marriage? hon but unhappy? "You'll want to know more about this unusual "Pastor of Peachtree St." who has married over 3,000 Souples and oily 0 one has been divorced. Read June Reader's Digest what = insists must be done about 3 sex Teg and in-laws ro Jol Foi periuit you § you i Ps your Reader) 42 articles of lasing lntret and a od book NANCY OLS KEENAN WYNN « RA tN TODAY gg I NOTICE | id The Home of RICKSHA-- AFTER-SCHOOL MATINEES _ DAILY AT 4:30 P.M. "HLL ABOUT A SCRAMBLED EGGHEAD, FLUBBER (the GOO that Flew) and Avg PLIERS! WY Chinese Food TAKE OUT -- DELIVERY -- DINING OPEN Tues., Wed., Thurs. 11:30 a.m. till 1:30 a.m. Fri and Sat., 11:30 a.m. till 3 a.m, Sunday 12 Noon till 12 Midnight CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY 42 KING ST. W. RA 8-1676 Centre Store... JEWE During the alterations and remodelling of our downtown store, business will be carried on as usual in our Shopping HORWICH CREDIT WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING LLERS {2-GREAT HITS! BOTH IN COLOR! ply Coe? FRANK SINATRA DEAN MARTIN SAMMY GAVIS un. PETER LAWFORD ANGIE DICKINSON TECHNICOLOR® PANAVISION ps "MISS SADIE THOMPSON (Adult) "STRANGERS WHEN WE MEET" (Restricted) WiLL ROGERS Gre h nicolm WiLL ROCERS.: as His Father JANE BILTMORE LAST 2 IT TOOK YEARS T0 MAKE...IT COST 412000000 DAYS! ...\T WILL BE REMEMBERED FOREVER! FLAL wn «5:10 - Evening 8:30 JOHN WAYNE / RICHARD WIDMARK / LAURENCE HARVEY FRANKIE PATRICK WAYNE / LINDA CRISTAL AVALON JOAN OREN) CARL WLS | 5 RICHARD BOONE RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS R= ow BANG 75¢ | CHILDREN $1.00 | Anytime 35¢