Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 16 Aug 1961, p. 20

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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, August 16, 1961 -- BIRTHS COBEL ~~ Mr. and Mrs. John Cobel (nee Gloria Wamboit) are happy to an- naounce of their daughter, Agel Margo, 7 Ibs. 10 ozs., on Mon- day, August 14, 1961, 10.50 a.m. at the Oshawa General Hospital. JOHNSON. -- Ed and Pat (nee Dod- well) are pleased to announce the safe arrival of a 6 Ib. 6 oz. son, Kevin Ed- ward, born at Oshawa Genera)*Hospital Monday, August 14, 1961. happily Ian James, on Friday, August at Toronto East Generaf Hospital. A for Lynne. INTERESTING FA written with MILY HISTORIES clippings from the Happy Events . . ENGAGE- MENTS and WEDDINGS. Notice for these events are only $1.50. Bring them to the Classified Counter or tele- phone The Oshawa Times RA 3-3492. DEATHS TORONTO 11 AM. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Aug. 18 (Quotations in cents unless marked rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change from previous day's close.) INDUSTRIALS n High Low a.m. $413 41% 41% + 9% 9% Sales 79 Abitibi Acad-Atl $22% 22% 22% + 240 230 +1 105 105 $32% 32% $32% Eig ; 1 Atlas Stepl Auto El n xd 110 CROUSE, Margaret Elizabeth At Whitby, on Tuesday, August 15, 1961, Margaret Elizabeth Bradshaw, in her 84th year, beloved widow of Richard Crouse and loving mother of Mrs. K. McGregor (Ruby) of Oshawa, Victor of Amherstburg, Gordon of Shawville, Que- bec, Clarence and Raymond, both of Oshawa; dear sister of Geddes, Donald and John of Oshawa, Harvey of Brigh- ton, Mrs, P, Bent (Alma) of Whitby. Mrs, Crouse is resting at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, 390 King Street West, Service in the chapel on Thursday, August 17, 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. FERGUSON, Effa Winnifred C Cel 175 pr C Chem w C Dredge 100 C Frbks A 100 C Imp Bk C 866 C Ind Gas 240 CIL 275 Cdn Oil CPR 100 290 z--0dd lot, xd -- Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- Net Ch'ge Stock Cdn Pet pr 1600 Col Cell z15 Comb Ent 700 Con Bldg 250 Con Bldg pr 1000 § Con Bldg wt z85 160 Con Gas 690 $19 Corby vt Dist Seag 180 $4155 41% Dom EI wits 150 415 415 D Fndry 77 $61% 61% 113 13% 16% 19' 480 480 $13 13 $. 160 Ww % 0 Dom Tar Dom Text Eddy Exquisite Fam Play Fleet Mfg Frosst A GMC Goodyear Goodyear p 235 G Mack B 100 G L Pow w 60 Gr Wpg vt 200 Gr Wpg 36w 500 Greyhnd 210 Gurney pr Hardee rt xr 2400 Horne Pf 1100 Imp Inv A 225 Imp Ol 7 Imp Tob 125 Imp Tob pr 750 Ind Accep 505 Inglis Inland Gas Int Util Int Util pr Inter PL Inv Syn A Iroq G pr Jockey C Jock C pr Labatt LobCo A 5 $20% $48% 15 $159 $35 $9 $1215 $10% 10% $11% 11% $45 45 $45% 45% 1 Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge $10% 10% 10% + % 480 13 $518 5% 5% 7 7 7 160 18% 187% 350 $19% 19% 19% 41% + 415 61% + "4 11% -- 14 13% + W 17 19% 14% -- 4 ke 121 --1 18% 61 20% 48% 159 35 9 1214 a 16% + % 500 53% Simpsons 179% --4% 45 5 345 8 21% -- % 4 49% 4 ° a % 10% 375 370 370 11% 45 45% + » Net Stock LobCo A w LobCo pr 75 849% LobG 1 pr 600 $32 MB and PR 686 Mass-F xd 650 § Metro Stores 650 Mon Fools 1135 Moore 785 Nat Drug N st Car NO NGas Oshawa A Page-Hers Pbina Premium QN Gas 1595 QN Gas pr 75 QN Gas wis 130 Rapid-Grip n 200 Rap Grip A 250 Rothman 100 Royal Bank 160 Russell 2100 Salada-S 210 Salada wts 45 Seven Arts 1200 Shaw A pr 210 Silverwd A 500 25 5 Sales 200 High 12% +n 8: 735 225 250 305 220 150 +15 400 +1 -- Southam Stedman Steel Can S Propane S Prop wis 3 Tor-Dom 250 T Fin A T Fin 56w T Fin 57 w Tr Can PL Trans-Mt Un Acc 1 pr Un Gas Walk GW Weston 434 pr z5 West A wt z51 Wdwd A w 350 Zenith 200 230 230 Curb -5 2715 275 $14 14 300 z15 1240 2% 9% 16 300 $60% 69%; 6915 --14 630 $52% 52% 52% + W Low a.m. Ch'ge 2% + 9% 11% 41 12% 30% -- 32 46 B T4% 16 300 275 14 B 21% -- -1h -~1 13 50 19% 54% 9% 9% 0% 10% 230 Today's Stock Market Listings on Toronto Exchange 11 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 100 $32%5 324 32% -- '% 225 $46'a 46% 46% + a 26 Net Stock Asbestos C Paper TCupont 75 $26 Maclaren A 1690 $22%4 22% 22% Maclaren B 1690 $24 24 Au !1IIINSERT in industrials after Labatt 50 200 °200 200 Lakeland z OILS 3000 33 100 192 500 300 % Ya Ww + --V All Rox Almmex Am Leduc Bailey § A 32 192 7 32 192 7 810 Cent Del C Dragon C Mic Mac Gr Plains Home A Home B HB Oil G LI Pete 13000 Long Point 3500 Mayfair 900 Medal 100 NCO pr 275 Okalta 5 Pac Pete Pamoil Peruv Oils 1000 Phillips 500 Place 6100 Provo Gas 125 200 200 700 157 157 500 60 60 Triad Oil 300 160 160 W Cdn OG 9864 112 109 MINES 400 460 455 557 108 108 2000 8 3 + % +h Ll] 33 33 33 $11% 11% 11% 0 40 202 202 2 «2 37 +1 500 4 212 2230 Advocate Agnico Ansil Stock Latin Am Leitch Sales 4100 600 163 LL Lae 1000 196 Lorado 400 160 Lorado wis 200 82 assa $00 350 11 Net High Low a.m. Cih'ge 9 9 » +3 'Sneak Preview B Car For Women 4 i 1100 88 88 | LONDON (Reuters) -- Brite B90 eis 4 = jain's Vauxhall Motors, a- divie gh de 0 Wy 4 sion of General Motors, recog- 500 69 69 69 nized the buying power of wo- Mt Wright 1600 » % {men Tuesday by giving them a Rev Bosco 1I00 {unique preview of a new---and N Kelore s00 {still secret--sedan. Newluns } i " N. Senator 1000 | Details of the new car will be Nickel Ms 1000 announced Sept. 14 when it will Noranda % oa go on display in dealers' win. Nor etal #0 20 20 | dows. No oldsirm Soy 83 sa gst * | Women reporters were treated Northgate 1000 67 --1 |to an advance showing of the Norvalie 300 Th {new model in order to get fem- Thsby. 11000 linine reaction to color, design Osisko { » Pick Crow 1500 60 +1 |and general convenience in ériv- Placer 225 21 ing Purdex 1000 » N Quemont oo A company spokesman said it 200 was time men realized women ---l % are the rulers in most ways -5 | +1 |these days and buying of most -3 | products was generally a wam- Sherri 4 |en's decision. Net Maritime Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge fey aun Mcintyre 750 88 88 88 +1 Midrim 7 7 Stock Area Arjon 1 Atl C Cop Aumaq Aunor Barnat Baska B-Duq Belcher Bethlm Bevcon Bicroft Bralorne Buff Ank Cent Pat Chib-Kay Coin Lake Coniaur © Bollek C Beta G C Discov C Halli Marcus Con M § C Sannorm Conwest Deer Horn Delnite Denison Dicknsn East Mal Fale 7 Moneta 117 Ke 300 300 165 000 7 200 117 1 1000 7% 7 7 7 15% 15% 15% +1% 5 5 5 5 531 51 $53% 53% 53% -- 5 5 5 24% 24% 24% + 36 36 36 $10 298 San Ant 10 A Sherritt $23% 23% 23% + TV -- 1a -% 0 Mines Giant YK Grandue Gunnar Heath High-Bell Hollinger Int Moly Int Nickel Irish Cop Jacobus Kerr Adl Lab Min L Dufault Langis Renabie Rexspar 1000 Rio Algom 460 93 Rix Athab 2000 Rockwin 500 Steely - 3a Steep RR" -25 | Sylvanit 3 k 3 30 oa --. | DIVIDENDS Tiara 8700 +h a Gh We 23 | By THE CANADIAN PRESS Un Keno 13550 + | Brazilian Traction Light and V, 600 $60 Jeuivres 0 +. Power Company, Ltd., 6 per Wasamac 666 +2 |cent pfd, $1.50, Sept, 29, record Willroy 3600 -2 Sept 15 65 65 Yk Bear 500 1 =2 | : : 10% 10% Young HG 4500 --1 | Famous Players Canadian 4 enmac 1500 = % Corporation, common 37% cents, ISept. 8, record Aug. 23. 65 5 $10% Seow Sales to 11 a.m.: 302,000. Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Wednesday, August 16, | 1961, Efta Winnifred Balson, widow of the late Charles Arthur Ferguson and mother of Robert of Edmonton, in her 54th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel Saturday, August 19, 2 p.m. Interment Zion Cemetery. (Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before Thursday evening.) NORTHCOTT, Mary Jane In Lindsay, Ontario, on Monday, August 14, 1961, Mary Jane Northcott, beloved wife of the late Henry Northcott of Locklin, Ontario, and dear mother of Lottie (Mrs, I. Harrison) and Albert, both of Oshawa, Harold of Dryden, Gor- don of Locklin, in her 85th year. Rest. ing at the John Welch and Son Funeral Home, Minden, Ontario, service Thurs- day, August 17 at 1 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa, on ar- rival by motors, between 3:30 and 4 p.m. 4 PATTEN, Mabel E, At Long Island, New York, on Wednes- day, August 16, 1961, Mabel E. Myers, beloved wife of the late Frank Patten and loving mother of Mrs. A. E. Carley (Orpha) Oshawa and Mrs. Eric Jones (Mytle) New Hyde Park, N.Y., the late Lorne Patten, Oshawa The late Mrs. Patten will be resting at Mcintosh- Anderson Funeral Home from noon on Thursday. Service in the chapel on Fri- day, August 18, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. POWLENZUK, Matthew (Mike) Entered into resi in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Tuesday, August 15, BUSINESS SPOTLIG I HT 12 years and an expenditure of some $17,000,000 the Maritime Marshland Rehabilitation Ad- ministration has reclaimed from the sea more than 80,000 acres of valuable marshland in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick. The most recently completed project in a long series of re- clamations was the opening of a $2,500,000 dam and causeway last week at Annapolis Royal, N.S. John S. Parker of Amherst, director of the MMRA since its inception in. 1949, explains en- thusiastically that this dam was probably ' the most important 1961, Matthew (Mike) Powlenzuk, be. Joved husband of Helen Yuskow and father of Mrs. John De Hart (Sylvia), Darlene, Marie, David, Jerry, and nis in his 52nd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with date and time of service to be announced later. | GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements ond floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me. morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327. IN MEMORIAM TREVAIL -- In loving memory of Sidney Gordon Trevail, who departed this life August 16, 1948, --Lovingly remembered by his wife and family. WILLIAMS -- In loving memory of a husband and father, Charles H. Wil. liams, who passed away August 13, 1943. You have passed beyond our sight Along the unseen way, On the homeward journey We all must take some day. In heart and home you have left a gap Thal no one else can {ill; You have gone and yet it seems That you are nearer still, ~--Always remembered by wife, Eliza, and sons, Charlie and Fred. NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Alberta Distillers Ltd., year |exports in 1952-53 amounted to single project from the stand- point of engineering and result-| Den-|ing benefits to residents of aj wide area. He explained that although it reclaimed a smaller acreage| than either the Tantramar| River Dam in Nova Scotia or the Shepody River dam in New Brunswick, it has provided a wide causeway for the heavy highway traffic in the district, salvaged 4,300 acres of land, and created a 15-mijle long arti- Wheat Sale Expected Not To Drop nearing record are likely to re- sales, He told a press conference that in the crop year ended two wecks ago 354,000,000 bushels-- almost equal to the third high- est figure in history--were ex- ported, bringing the average for the last four years of Conser- vative government to 312,000,- 000, compared with 271,000,000 in the previous four years. The long-term average is 250,- 000,000 bushels a year and the all-time record was reached in 1928-29 with 407,600,000. Wheat 385,500,000 and in 1951-52 to 355,- 800,000. Mr. Hamilton quoted unoffi- ended May 31: 1960, $394,034; ! 1960, $362,264. Jamaica Public Service Ltd., year ended June 30: 1961, $1,-| 785,681, $3.52 a share; 1960, $1, | 667,250, $3.25. | Shawinigan Water and Power | Company, 6 mos. ended June 30: 1961, $6,816,307, 75.3 cents a share; 1960, $7,159,131, 80 cents. DUNBARTON DUNBARTON -- Congratula- tions to Cathy McKay, who was eight years old on Aug. 9. On Saturday a few of her friends took a trip to Oshawa and had a treat after playing in the park. Miss Betty Payton returned home to Trenton on Saturday, | after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Ivy Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mec- Clement spent the weekend in Montreal visiting friends. Guests on the weekend at the home of Mr. A. Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. William Dowie and Gina of Macassa Mines property, Kirkland Lake. Mrs. Agnes France and her granddaughter Diana Turner are visiting friends in Timmins for two weeks. The WA of St. Paul's Church were at Lake Shemone, north of Peterborough for their annual picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopkins last Tues- day. Mrs. Ed. Crooks and Lorraine are vacationing at their cottage at Lake Scugog. i Mrs. William Stenebaugh is a patient in Oshawa General Hos- pital where she underwent sur- | gery last Friday. Ineeds, seed cial estimates that this year's production may run to little more than 240,000,000 bushels, and said Canada needed 300,- OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's|} wheat proportions, main high and in the years ahead this country may have| difficulty meeting its custom- ers' demands, Agriculture Min- ister Alvin Hamilton said Tues- day. Sea Gives Up 80,000 Acres AMHERST, N.S. (CP)--after|ficial lake, ideal for boating and | 4 / \ | fishing. # He said the dam had tidal] |power possibilities which were | {brought to the attention of the Nova Scotia Power Commission | at the time construction of the| dam was siarted. ! Mr. Parker said 900,000 yards | of basalt, a heavy volcanic rock {from a nearby mountain range {and 25,000 yards of concrete of the dam. He suggested that if this ex- tensive deposit was located at Cape Tormentine, N.B., a P.E.I causeway would be closer to reality. The MMRA was originally set up to undertake the construction and reconstruction of dykes, aboiteaux and breakwaters to prevent tidal flooding. "However," Mr. Parker ex- plained, "from dyke builders only, we developed a staff of experts on highway and dam construction, crop planting for erosion control on dykes. In other words, highly diversified in many allied fields of activ- ity." { PROVIDE PROTECTION The dyke building and main- tenance not only prove valuable from an agricultural standpoint, but provide protection for more than 80 miles of paved and sec- ondary highways and 45 miles of railway tracks. In addition in Nova Scotia the dykes protect power and tele- hone lines, 2% acres of the town of Windsor; grave yards, bridges and barns. In New Brunswick it keeps the sea away from a manufac- turing plant, CBC overseas ra- dio broadcast towers, two CNR stations, town streets, bridges, etc. Mr. Parker said in 12 years nearly 6,000 marsh owners have benefitted from the work of the administration. Hits 'Pirated' Drug Research HAMILTON (CP) -- A drug company executive told the Ca- nadian Pharmaceutical Associa- tion convention that manufac- | turers of cut-rate generic drugs --those sold by formula rather than brand name---are "coat- tail riders" who "pirated" the costly research of reputable drug firms. H. J. Marte! of Montreal, mar- | ket planning manager for Merck | 000,000 for its annual domestic J and inventory for| foreign sales. - Canada is in the fifth year of | what may be another 10- to 12-| year dry cycle, Mr. Hamilton said. It has only avoided the conditions of the previous droucht period by better farm- ing methods. Unless there are heavy rains this fall and snows during the winter to bring up the moisture content of the Prairie wheat fields, Canada may be in for a disappointing crop again next year. | Sharp and Dohme of Canada | of Canada Limited, said the sole rooming generic drug compa- nies was 'to pirate reputable manufactuers' successful prod- ucts." "It is now fashionable for | some left wing politicians, con- sumer associations and other | groups to sound the hunting horn every time pharmacy or pharmaceuticals are men- tioned," Mr. Martel said. But the drug companies he | said, participate in the costly | search for new products to stay in business. ? Market Losses Drag Index Down! TORONTO (CP) -- Industrials vainly attempted an 11th-hour rally in light trading on the Tor- onto stock market Tuesday, but heavy losses on all fronts brought the index down. A number of individual issues reached new highs in moderat- ely heavy trade, but the gen- eral outlook for all was bleak. Utilities were hardest hit and Quebec Natural Gas Preferred a $10 loser Monday, dropped an- other $3.25, while the common stock slipped 7%. Steels and foods were also poor and liquors were generally mixed. Canadian Breweries and John Labatt both his new highs| of 54 and 45)4erespective:y with | gains of 14 and 1'4 in moder- ate trading. % were used in the construction segs he * CRISP AND CRUNCHY SWEET MIXED Rose Pickles Tear. STOKELY'S FANCY UNGRADED Honey Pod Peas STOKELY'S FANCY Tomato Juice 15-02. Tins Tins { HORSEY [ 4 - Grapeiruit Secs. CUT RITE WAXED PAPER CATSUP Tins Roll 'Btls 48-02. 15-o0z. 100-ft. a 3 Ag hE 27¢ 49 49 HEINZ COOKED IN TOMATO SAUCE SPAGHETTI | research done by the mush- [KRAFT--SWISS, PIMENTO, PLAIN OR OLD ENGLISH | CHEESE SLICES 35¢ 29¢ 35¢ On index, industrials fell 1.57 Jo 597.31, golds .04 to 88.13 and BUY 1 -- GET 1 FREE PURA CAT FOOD BOTH FOR 10¢ western oils .46 to 94.54. Base metals rose .05 to 206.57, Vol- ume was 1,333,000 shares comi- pared with 1,459,000 Monday, The base metals market be- gan with a flourish but quickly petered out. Consolidated Min- ing and Smelting, Gunmar, In- tenational Nickel, Noranda and Ventures all rose in the 14 to % range, while small falls went to Falconbridge, Labrador, Steep Rock and Campbell Chi- bougamau, Gold trading was light amid declining prices. In weak west- ern oil trading, Home A and B, | Bailey Selburn A and Central del Rio all dropped a few cents. HEINZ IN TOMATO SAUCE Vegelarian Beans RICHMELLO (ONLY AT DOMINION) Salad Dressing RICHMELLO (ONLY AT DOMINION) Hamburg Buns SET? The quips above mhy be comy, but there's nothing corny about the way we feel about Canadian home-grown corn. We may bé preju- diced, of course, but we believe that golden-ripe Canadian com, fresh from the sun-drenched fields, beats anything that was ever imported. Especially when lathered with good Canadian butter! M-m-m-m! Feast on fresh home-grown corn this week, while the price is low at Dominion, and the quality is at its juiciest best| 15-0Z, TINS 1.00 29: 8-0Z. PKG. JOHNSONS LIQUID KLEAR REMOVE GREASE AND GRIME (5¢ OFF) Ajax Cleanser Q Giont Size ECONOMICAL SPREAD GOOD LUCK PET EVAPORATED Canned MILK HILLTOP BUTTER, RAISIN Assoried Biscuits 16-0x. Tin 49° 1-1b. Pkgs. 2 5. 65° 16-0z. Tins 45¢ 16-01. Pkg. 15.02. TINS 1.00 35 | 25° PKG. OF 8 Like with a'K' Con! ONTARIO NO. 1 TENDER AND MILKY CORN-ON-GOB - 35 SWEET THIN SKINNED AND JUICY 9 7 ¢ Sunkist ORANGES 3.7: NEW CROP CALIFORNIA NO. | MALAGA 2 LBS. 35¢ Reg. Grade, New Crop, Green Ontario 0. 1 Sweet and Sugar 9 . Qt. c rorsporent : Shiro Plums 6. 63° gujario Apples Juris 27¢ | Tender, Tasty Ontario No. 1 Fresh 20-0r. Green Peppers 5 29 Poly Bag Ontario No Washed Carrots 10¢ Ganedus Finest Government Inspected Red or Blue Brand Steer Bee : BLADE BONE REMOVED BLADE ROAST LB. 37: WELL-TRIMMED SHORT RIB ROAST u 49°! TENDER, JUICY CROSS CUT RIB ROAST .47¢ IDEAL FOR HAMBURGERS OR BAR-B-Q--FRESHLY GROUND LEAN MINCED BEEF uw 39° DEVON BRAND 1-18. C RINDLESS SIDE BACON 69 EVERYTHING GUARANTEED Values Effective in Oshawa and Whitby until Saturday, August 19th at 6 p.m.

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