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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Pridey, August 25, 1961 BIRTHS ELLIOTT -- Frank and Edith (nee Coverley) are happy to announce the birth of their son, David Irvine, 7 Ibs. ALON 1OUKS By The Canadian Press L Adamson and the nurses on 4A and| from previous day's close ) INDUSTRIALS 1 Sales High Low a.m. CO HUBERT -- Mr. and Mrs. A F, Hubert (nee Playfair) wish to an. nounce the a son on Thursday, birth of Stock August 24, 1961 at the Oshawa Gener: Hospital. Abitibi 300 $22% 221% 100 225 225 300 125 125 125 KORKUSH -- Alex and Pauline (nee the z15 $31% 31% 31% icki) are happy to announce birth of their daughter, Mariann, on August 23, 1961, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Billy. LINDBERG -- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lindberg (nee Doreen Baker) are happy to announce the arrival of their son, John Scott, 8 Ibs, 11 ozs, on Wed- nesday, August 23, 1961 at the Oshawa General Hospital. NEATE -- Don and Mary (nee Kol- tuckl) are happy to announce birth of a daughter, Julie Ann, 7Ibs. 9 ozs., on Monday, August 21, 1961 at the Osh- awa Hospital. A sister for Kathy. 235 $47% 4T% 600 250 250 400 110 100 rgus 185 $44% «4 A St Wire C 5970 115 110 A St Wire rt 1320 30% 31 260 ed Analog wis A 9 100 $31 100 260 560 $697 69% 69% 350 $78% 78 78 1 25 831 31 31 400828 28 28 100 475 475 360 $32 205 $13% 13% 13% General 545 $16 16 16 Many thanks to Dr. Morris. 200 870 5 SHULLMAN -- Jimmy and Joanne Lisa Karen (6 Ibs. 14 ozs.), August 20, 1961 at the Oshawa General Hospital. Parents are George and Joan (nee Freeman). Many thanks to Doctor erty. WOODS -- Born to Mr. and Mrs, Beverly Woods, a daughter, Brenda Beverly, on Monday, August 14, 1961, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A GOOD NEWS STORY ---When you announce the birth of your child in the Oshawa Times, clippings of the no- tice are available for Baby's Book, Family Tree Records and to mail your friends and relatives in *hose faraway places. To place birth announcement, call The Oshawa Times Classified phone RA 3-3492 DEATHS CPR C Silica C Tire A C Vickers 48% 25 $19% 19% Toronto Stock Exchange--Aug. 25 (Quotations in cents unless marked 3. 2--0dd lot, xd -- Ex.dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is +1% 557 $53% 53% 53% -- % 50 $51% 51% 51% -- % £] 31% 31% --~% Sales 135 435 100 225 415 40 570 295 820 Stock Col Cell Cons Bldg Cons Bldg p C Bldg wt Con Gas Crown Tr Dist Seag Righ Lo 490 490 Nit h'ge 125 841% 41% 41% + % 22% -- % 225 $16% 16 600 275 275 Guar Tr Gurney Hardee Hardee rt H Dauch Horne Pf Hur Erie Imp Inv A Imp Oil Imp Tob Ind Accep Inglis Inland Gas Int Util Int Util pr Inter PL Inv Syn A Jefferson Jockey C 825 Jock C pr 225 Jock C B pr 125 800 80 $41 z10 $21% 505 346% 300 $15% 160 $6414 210 1000 100 $43 2 25 100 250 41 $46 46 225 225 305 $464 24 4 47% Met Stores Mid-West Molson A Mon Foods 1290 5% $16% 16% $30% 50% 50% $10% 10% 10% -- % $11% 11% 11% 2% 23 2 $50% 30% 50% 200 400 400 400 21% 6% 15% 6414 $11% 11% $10% 1084 10% 86 8 8 305 16% 24 46% ti Net w a.m. Ch'ge 490 --10 5% + YW Stock Moore Nat Drug NO NGas NQ Pow Nor Phone Page-Hers Phantom N Gas QN Gas pr QN Gas wt Sales 53% Silverwd A Simpsons Slater Inl Ys 16% 275 16% -- -3 41 21% 300 Weston A wt 275 White 1 p Cub Anglo. Nfld 234 Asbestos 365 C Pape Dupont Int Pap Pice B 5 11% 50 ny 100 4 » 225 305 16: +5 Yh 2 46% -- jos -- % Alminex 25 §: $Y; 24% 24% 3% 390 390 400 2000 585 285 233 365 885 High Low a.m. Ch'ge $63 62% $15 $1 11 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge $%h Mh M+ 11 Net Stock Sales st 15 205 203 205 +3 25% 25% 25% 19 7 7 7 Gen 5% 54 11% 11% -- A 60 61 200 200 200 53 52 --2 -] Hul 32 Mai Mat! Matatch Mattgmi Mel: McKen Minda Mcay M $46 $2614 $37% 125 349% OILS 100 200 200 200 Bailey S A 1800 825 820 825 1 Rio Rix San She Sil. Sil Sil Sisc ---3 +20 2156 21% 21% + Ts Tec Un Ven! ---t -10 ---5 176 Eldich Fatima Goldale Gunna Ha-Min High-Bell Tomont W Suf I Sales to 11 a.m.: Todav's Stock Market Listings on Toronto Exchange Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge 10% 10% 10% + % 2 2 12 ™ THM TH 3 BB» 925 925 925 6 6 6 30 220 225 $54 54 $85% 85% B5% 500 107 107 107 26 '28 26 5% 5% % 2 2 2 $10% 10% 10% 37 3% 37 $26'% 26% 26% -- 11 11 11 350 350 350 58 36 Sales 2000 1000 500 2300 575 lock ex Bay 42 163 163 4 4% 154 152 8 8 78 42 7% 78 time 87 in 38% 38% 38% 6 6 8 785 785 785 $43%% M15 M% 14 1" 1" 5 68 12 35 ntye 30 50 30 + $5215 5214 52% 285 285 285 13 13 13 66 66 695 153 65 695 153 143 50 50 50 $20% 20%: 20% 5 565 565 Algom Athab Ant itt maq Mille Stand oe Steep R k-H 163 2 $12% 12% 12% -- % $61 60% 67% -- % 18 18 18 --4 Keno tues 459 1000 239,000. | condition, RCAF Claims Quiet In Metz LONDON (CP)--RCAF offic- ers in London and Metz, France, said Thursday they have no knowledge of a reported warn- ing to families of airmen 'in the Canadian Air Division in Metz about possible evacuation. "Everything's quiet here, said a spokesman in Metz. In " London, air officers sald the re- port sounded unlikely. ¥ is understood here that an airman's relative in New Bruns- wick had heard by letter from Metz that personnel had been warned about possible depar- ture from the base because of terrorist a c t i v i ties connected with the war in Algeria. However, the Metz spokesman said there have been no plastic bomb explosions in the Metz area. 32--Articles for Sale OFFICE, _ store, butcher, restaurant equipment, New, used, buy, sell, trade service. Bill Hamilton, Ashburn, Brook- lin. Pr oi Fatty 10" mht a wi » radios only y o RCA Vie Street North. Your CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 13) 34--Lost & Found MAN'S glasses, light colored Wednesday afternoon in vicinity - and the lake. PURSE ~-- Small white purse lost near forming] oh Saturday August 19. Keys are important to owner. Please 723-3049. tor service depot for USED parts and repairs for all makes of wringer type washers, % hp motors, $5 to $8, gua itioned wash- ers and stoves, Paddy's Market, Hamp- ton, CO 3-2241. 15-FOOT moulded plywood boat, com. pletely equipped. Teenee trailer, °58, A, hp Johnson motor. Telephone 725- 7096. nv suite, suite, table chairs, buffet, washing machine, floor polisher, oil furnace and lots more, Owner leaving country. Apply 765 Row. ena Street. CHESTERFIELD and chair, in good will sell cheap for quick sale. Apply 170 Simcoe Street South, Apartment 10. Lloyd Street entrance. FANS -- two commercial fans with 18" blades, two speed. Suitable for dance hall or lunch room, etc. Telephone 725. 2651 for further particulars. B. F. GOODRICH Stores -- Tires, bat teries, Kelvinator refrigerators, tele- vision, Thrifty Budget Plan. 725-4543 TRAILER, Glendette travel trailer for sale, nearly new. Has never been li- censed, priced. 728-6891 for further particulars. FILTER Queen Sales and Service, lib eral trade-in allowance. Free demon- stration. Telephone 728-4683. BROOKING, Hazel Olive Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Wednesday, August 23, 1961, | Hazel Olive Hutchings, widow of Ernest C. Brocking and mother of Florence and Ruth; Mrs. John Brightman (Eva),| | Mrs. William Young (May), in her 72nd year. Resting at the family residence, | | Lot 18, Concession 5, West Whitby Town-| | ship. BRUCE, Baby Jason Albert # Entered into rest at the Oshawa Gen-| |. eral Hospital on Wednesday, August 23, | © 1961, baby Jason Albert Bruce, beloved | & son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bruce of Ajax, and brother of John, Bobby and Wendy, aged 11 months. Funeral from the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, Saturday, August 26, at 11 a.m. Inter- ment Mount Lawn Cemetery CARMICHAEL, George At Oshawa General Hospital on Thurs- day, Aug. 24, 1961, George Carmichael, in his Bist year. Beloved husband of Margaret Newton and loving father of Mrs. W. Meath (Irene) of Ottawa; Mrs, J. Stockard (Georgina) of Gravenhurst; Douglas and Keith of Oshawa. Mr. Carmichael is resting at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel for memorial service Saturday, Aug. 26, 2 p.m, Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. DOWLING, Thomas | At his late residence, 10 Coronation | Road, Brooklin, Ontario, on Thursday, August 24, 1961, Thomas Dowling, be- loved husband of Mary Jane Green, in| his 73rd year. Resting at the Robinson | Funeral Service in Chapel, chapel on Saturday, August 26, at 3 lock. Interment Churchill Ceme- tery, Ballantrae. HARLOCK, Margaret Ellen At the Ross Memorial Hospital, Lind- say, on Thu y, August 24, 1961, Margaret Ellen Harlock, beloved wife of Morley Harlock of Manilla and Lind- say, dear mother of Dorothy (Mrs. Gor- don Duncan) of Markham and dear sis- 5 'chie of Dr. Sergei De Carvalho, Di- rector of Cancer Research ey ¥ice un. Saturday, August 26, with Rand Development Corp. at Union Ci Ys here, disclosed in Pittsburgh Thursday that he had isolated a virus that he believes causes cancer in humans, This picture ISOLATES CANCER VIRUS shows him working in his lab- oratory here. --(AP Wirephoto) JONES, Ann Parker Entered into rest in Whitby, Thursday, August 24, 1961, le of Albert De Jones, and mother of Mrs. E. C. Harvey (Doris) of Oshawa, Mrs. R. Collins (Lil- , Ontario on Ann Parker lian) of Oshawa and one son, Albert E. Jones, of Oshawa, in her 85th year, Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel on Saturday, August 26, at 3.30 p.m. Interment Oshawa Ceme- tery. RANDALL, Ethel Suddenly in the Brantford General Hos. pital on Thursday, August 24, 191, Ethe] Wingrove, in ha 8list year, be. loved wife of John O. Randall, 136 Tollgate Road, Brantford, dear mother of Willard, Toronto, Tom Harris of Paris, Ontario, Henry of Simcoe, Lloyd of Brantford, Jack of Whitby, Mrs, Nor- man (Marguerite) O'Reilly, Oshawa, Mrs. Harold (Ethel) Baker, Paris, On- tario, Mrs: Earl (Vera) Bryant, Whitby. Resting at Hill and Robinson Funeral Home, Nelson and Queen Streets, Brant. ford for service in the chapel on Sunday at 2.30 p.m. Interment in Paris Ceme- tery, Paris, Ontario. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements and 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 CROSIER--Willlam Francis, beloved husband and father, who passed away August 26, 1960. Love's greatest gift, remembrance. --Sadly missed by wife Maude and family. LONDON (CP) -- The British ministry of transport has agreed to start talks with the French government about building either a bridge or a. tunnel across the English Channel. For 150 years, the idea of a channel tunnel has haunted the imaginations of men from Na- poleon to de Gaulle. This is the |first time the plan will be con- {sidered on the government le- vel. Although Britain once started to build one in the 19th century, the tunnel has always met op- position here on the grounds that it would endanger Britain's security. The latest talks will deal with three main problems: Should there be construction at all, should it be a bridge or a tun- nel and what would be the ex- tent of control and participation by the two governments? The tunnel scheme, backed by the French and British Channel Tunnel Companies, the Suez Ca- nal Company and a group of [American technicians, would cost about £130,000,000 ($364, 000,000) The bridge installation would cost twice as much but would z English, French Light Trade potatoes," BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Good Demand For Potatoes GRANDE PRAIRIE, Alta. &P)--Jacob Thalen is a big man getting bigger on potatoes. two years, scraped together He's physically big--six feet enough money to start farming tall and 230 pounds -- which|and obtained a small acreage probably helped him when he 45 miles southwest of White- began raising potatoes on eight | court and about 120 miles west/ acres of farmland in western|of Edmonton. Alberta, cultivating, harvesting] '""We grew so many potatoes| and packing by hand. |we went into business," he said. In business today, he's big, | The first year, he borrowed too, having grown with his -| the seed and fertilizer and work- tato acreage to a point where ing with one old tractor that was he now is a major distributor of|Supposed to do everything, he the basic foodstuff for the Peace|raised eight acres of potatoes. River area of northwestern Al-|Last fall, with equipment that berta and northeastern British/can harvest 150 tons in a good Columbia. |day, he grew 300 acres of po- "There's a good demand for|tatoes on the farm--in addition Mr. Thalen told alto raising cattle and hogs--and reporter while he sat in the of-{had to sell 2,000 bags so his two tice in a tiny corner of a 120-|warehouses would hold the bal- foot-long warehouse here, "and|ance. we grow pretty good potatoes. FAMILY JOINS HIM The demand is sufficient to- ' In 1953, S day to support not only the 38-|, 3 0k, ATF ZRIERS PRICES have to make more than this." He became a carpenter for wr # vy oy | 1723-4773. ; [Church Street. 723-7624. : |awa Hardware and Electric, 8 Church i [LLOYD baby carriage, NEW PRESIDENT Rev. J. H .Conway, princi- pal of St. Patrick's College High School in Ottawa, was today elected president of the 50,000-member Ontario Teach- ers' Federation. Father Con- way is also president of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association. He was elected at the federation's year-old Mr, Thalen, his wife Fro and 10 children, but his parents, from Sie Jamjly 5 ume a Mr. and Mrs. Hendrick Thalen, pn othe in The Netherlands and| and his brother and family, Mr. they decided to stay | nd rs. Moris TIA, | Today. hey Tun the_ farm nS are Aa {while Jacob resides in Grande good, however, anc in his JIStip.,ire 995 road miles north. | year in Canada Jacob Thalen west, to handle washing, pack-| wouldn't have given much more ttm | ing and distribution of the po-| than a bag of potatoes for the| crop, which is sold as far| life he found in this country. | bY N " 3" 'wy| west 'as Prince George, B.C, That first year." he said, "1 and as far north as Whitehorse Talk Of Chunnel On Market Thursday TORONTO (CP) -- The stock market vainly attempted a late- day recovery but finished on the downside in light trading Thurs- id be capable of carrying five road- ways, two railway lines and two motorcycle tracks. The tunnel would be limited to twin rail- way lines. |SUPPORT BRIDGE? | Neither government has de- cided in favor of either plan but once talks start the French are expected to support the bridge plan. |fall, down 2% in light turnover, A Channel tunnel, dubbed while losses of a point or more| Chunnel}- has worried British/went to Ventures, Crown Trust! defence experts in the past and and Falconbridge. | conjured up visions of Continen-| The day's news contained a tal enemies swarming across to|statement from president How- capture Shakespeare's '"'fortress|ard D. Graham who said an ex- built by nature for herself." |change auditor had found no dis- Although this view was re-|crepancies in trading in Ven- cently reiterated by Field Mar-|tures, Falconbridge and MclIn- shal Viscount Montgomery, it is{tyre Porcupine in July, prior to fast losing ground in the face the Ventures-Falconbridge mer- of modern transportation facil-|ger. ities and the tendency to draw| Banks and financial institu- closer to Europe through Com-|tions took the brunt of the gen- mon Market negotiations. leral industrial decline. Indus- The Guardian of Manchester|trial A ¢ ce pt ance Corporation favors a tunnel. The bridge's|lost 1% in mild profit - taking 164 concrete pillars "would be|following Wednesday's $3 rise. a hazard to shipping in notori-| Steels were higher in moder- ously treacherous seas," it says. ate to heavy trading. | The width of the channel be-| On index, industrials fell .01 | to 597.70, golds .08 to 88.18, sween Dover and Calais Is about), , .o" metals 35 to 204.90 and western oils .63 to 94.03. The fi- ay. With the exception of foods and steels, all groups were be- hind at least fractionally, and some issues had hefty drops. nal volume was 1,264,000 shares compared with 1,439,000 Wednes-| didn't think too much of this country." STARTED IN 1948 He had arrived in Canada in November of 1948 from his na- tive Netherlands, bringing with him his baby son and his wife. He was employed on a farm where he was paid $75 monthly and left to board himself and family. After a year, he left that farm --somewhere in the Calgary area--and went to work for a year on another where he got $125 plus some of his family's General Motors took the worst|P0ard ard. "I saved a little at that," he recalled, "but I thought if I was going to get on my own, I'd Tobacco Damaged By Storm LONDON Ont. (CP) -- Under in the Yukon. l "I felt kind of sorry to leave the farm," Mr. Thalen said.| "The kids learn more on the| farm. They learn to work. My dad taught me to work when it was working time and no fooling around. There was time later] for good clean fun and I like the same for my kids." But from the farm, the distri- bution haul was too long to per- mit Mr. Thalen much time at home with his family, so he opened his Grande Prairie ware- housing operation. It was only a first step in what may be many as the Peace River country's population grows. | "I'm seeking another smaller| plant at the north end of town| right now," said Mr. Thalen.| "There's a pretty good demand for potatoes you know." CAPTURE TWO MONTREAL (CP) -- Police said Tuesday night they have! captured two men they believe responsible for a series of more than 35 drug store robberies committed during the last six months. | | taken money for inspecting ac- up new bookkeeping systems | goes into effect Sept. 1. meeting at Bracebridge, Ont. "i |40-INCH Moffat range, $20; rangette, WE pay highest prices in the city for used furniture. Pretty's Used Furniture Store, 723-3271, 444 Simcoe South. LARGE size crib with double drawers, Lloyd stroller, Lloyd lite carriage. Ap- ply 1368 Oxford Street. 35--Legal 1 will not be responsible for contracted in my name by or after this date, August without my written consent. John C. Kennedy. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Morley Moore, deceased. Creditors of the above nomed deceased, who died at the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, on the 6th day of June, 1961, are requested to send particulars of their claim to the under- signed on or before the 31st doy of August, 1961, after which date the Estate will be distributed. Dated at Oshawa, this 8th day of August, 1961, Parkhill & Yanch, Barristers and Solicitors, 26 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor, Oswald Moore. any anyone 2%, $8; venetian blind, 6ft., $6. Telephone TENTS, tarpaulins, camp cots, ground sheets, rentals. Oshawa Hardware, 8 PAINT, interior, gal. All colors, guaranteed, flat, gloss. Osh- exterior, $2.95 Street. 723-7624. ONE steel furnace and pipes, convert- ed from coal to oil. Good condition. (Real cheap.) Apply 70 Nassau Street or telephone 723.2423. BEDROOM suite, walnut finish, three- piece with spring included, excellent condition. Telephone 725-2039 after 7 p.m. for further information. blue, almost new, in perfect condition; also beauti- ful floral drapes, excellent condition. Telephone 728-8520. BUYING or disposing of used furniture, appliances, etc. Call Elmer, 30 years' experience. COlfax 3-2204. BED, three quarter width, complete with mattress and springs, in good con- dition. Selling for $35. May be seen at 187 Oshawa Boulevard South. CONTINENTAL bed, spring and mat- tress, white padded headboard, six months old. Also charcoal tweed rug, 12 x 9. Telephone 725-4539, USED portable 1961 Von Shrader up- holstery cleaning machine. In new con- | NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATES OF ALVINA ESTHER FLINTOFF AND WALTER FRANKLIN FLINTOFF, deceased. ALL persons having claims ogainst the estates of the said Alving Esther Flintoff, late of the Township of Dar- lington, Spinster, deceased, who died on or about the 7th day of August, 1957, and Walter Franklin Flintoff, late of the said Township of Dar- lington, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 19th day of August, 1959, are re- quired to file proof of the some with the undersigned solicitors for the Administra- tor of the said estates on or before the 1st day of Septem- ber, 1961, after which date the said Administrator will proceed to distribute the said dition. Bargain at $300. Telephone WH 2-2495. CHESTERFIELD, green nylon, for sale, In perfect condition, selling for $50. Zeiephone 723-4746 for further informa- ion. CHESTERFIELD and two chairs, red, in good condition; also high chair for sale. Apply 232 Atho] Street East for further details. NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Bronze Co. Ltd., 6 mos ended June 30: 1961, $163, 621, 90 cents a share; 1960, $196,901, $1.11. Industrial A ¢ ce p tance Cor- poration, 6 mos. ended June 30: 11961, $5,195,672, $1.80 a share; 1960, $5,081,857, $1.83. Westeel Products Ltd., 6 mos. ended June 30: 1961, net loss $92,000; 1960, net profit $64,000, 14 cents a share, Fake Tax Experts Confuse Retailers TORONTO (CP) Provin- cial officials said Thursday some small businessmen in On tario have been approached by men posing as tax experts who confuse retailers and receive money for unnecessary services. Claiming to be government representatives, the man have counting procedures and setting sale, in seen at WEST dryer for very good condition. Can be 119 Banting Avenue after 4, USED tires, most all sizes, $3 and up. B. F. Goodrich Stores, 723-4343. ORDERS taken for wood storm sashes, No. 1 quality. Measurements, estimates estates, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have notice. DATED at Oshawe this 31st day of July, 1961. CREIGHTON, FRASER, DRYNAN & MURDOCH, 5 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, Ontario. Solicitors for S. Roy Flintoff, Administrator of the free. Terms. Order early. 723-4989. said estates. UXBRIDGE FOOD AND FREEZER PROVISIONERS Have the finest Food Plan in existence, offering the highest ethics in the Food Business. We will not misrepresent initial food costs, or quality of foods. Our Food Consultants are instructed to give facts only, Our meats are Red Brand Quality and are cut to individual requirements. We know that we can stretch your present food dollar, that in most cases, will include an exclusive Food Plan Freezer ot no extra cost. Budgeted Foods with no down pay- ment on either food or freezer to credit, approved customers. We also need full and part time sales people to present the wonderful story of Health in Quality Balonced Diets, plus con- venience and economy. NOTICE Uxbridge Food & Freezer Provisioners are not connected with any other food plan operation. We understand others are taking advantage of our reputation for high quality foods, PHONE OUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE AT 725-8977 EXT. 2 for collecting the province's three-per-cent sales tax, which Some merchants have been persuaded to buy business ma- chines to handle the tax, al- though they could put tax mo- ney in other containers such as cigar boxes. mild blue skies London area to- {bacco farmers late Thursday {surveyed damage estimated at $179,000 caused by a fierce |storm earlier in the day. | Roads and scores of base- | ments in the city were flooded (as the storm dropped an inch of rain in 22 minutes. At 11 a.m. motorists had to turn on their headlights when clouds as low HIGH SCHOOL TEXT BOOK SWAP COLUMN SELL THOSE SURPLUS SCHOOL BOOKS! LIST YOUR NAME -- PHONE NO. -- SCHOOL AND GRADE HERE ONE INSERTION 50c Books For Sale Books Wanted Two Sales Start |as 600 feet darkened the city. A total of 1.3 inches of rain DIVIDENDS |was recording during the day {as a hailsiorm cut a swatch a GRADE IX GRADE IX | mile wide in Caradoc Township, By THE CANADIAN PRESS (east of London, stripping to- |baces on about 25 farms. Some Surge In Exports [sco OTTAWA (CP)--Two new gov-|federal treasury will finance Canada, Ltd., common 55 cents, | | ernment-financed export sales--| capital gonds exports for terms Oct. 16, record Sept. 15. Jom Jose, her farms ih la gaper mill to Chile and loco. | longer than five years was an-| Imperial Oil Ltd., common 30 i | touched. | a 3 [ {motives to Brazil-are the first| nounced last fall. Early this/cents, Sept. 29, record Sept. 5. | Heavy rain was said to have | summer parliament voted an ex-| Industrial Acceptance Corpor-| : : instalment in what could be a|tra $200,000,000 for this purpose ation, Ltd., common 50 hor cushioned Yh Sftect OI the hall | big surge of new export busi-|to the Crown-owned Export Cre- $4.50 pfd. $1.12'%, $2.25 pfd. 56% 10ss at $75 000 or more on his *| ness for Canada in capital goods|dits Insurance Corporation. {cents, 5% per cent pfd. 68% tour tobacco farms around Ko- {Trade Minister Hees indicated| If that isn't enough, Mr. Hees cents, Sept. 30, record Sept. 8. va Most farmers had har- | Thursday. |said, "I'll be only too happy to| Maple Leal Mills Lid. COM-| vactad onl about a quarter The two sales total $15,000,000./80 to Parliament again and/mon 12); cents, pfd. $1.37%, of their i a CARD OF THANKS But Mr. Hees said in an inter-{have the lending limit raised to/Oct. 2, record Sept. 15. | "Ihe storm. was widespread view that approval in principle Whatever is needed." Ontario Steel Products Com- north and west. of London, but FREEMAN -- We wish to 'express, 14S been given for long-term| The government's program pany, Ltd. common 25 cents, only a little hail was reported i mopreciation for the many acts of government loans to finance Was launched in conjunction pfd. $1.75, Nov. 15, record Oct.|a¢ Tiderton and Strathroy. and condolence, extended by our. frsends| CAT1Y $100.000,000 in other sales| With the establishment of Ex-|16. High winds toppled telephone and neighbors, during the recent illness | ranging from road graders to a|port Finance Corporation Limit-| Ilines and trees near Ingersoll. and Jeath of our beloved wife and|lumber mill. 5 {ed by the chartered banks. | MOBILE PRESIDENT |The doors were blown off a ~C. A. Freeman, ana faut, |, Government officials, are it 8 This Hem finances Zrpons for) RIO de JANEIRO (AP)--|barn and a shed roof was | c erms shorter than five years.|President Janio Qua whi ff SHORT SPAN another $155,000.00 in potential| General Manager Duke "Scott he can get Ne 2 0S oy Ld of an inch of, Yen police arrests % Jar The entire Ii sales abroad by Canadian cap-|said Thursday in Toronto that/problems hy governing from|rain fell on Stratford.in a noon:| Cotics suspect on a downtown e entire life of the mayfly ital goods .manufacturers and|the volume of loans since last different cities in turn, He has hour burst, sending water flow-| Vancouver street, one detec- may consist of a few hours, or engineering firms. {April "is in the eight - figure ordered presidential facilities ing into the treatment plant fas-| tive held the man's throat to a few days at the most. The program under which the! bracket." set up in five cities. Iter than It could be measured.! prevent him swallowing any- MARSHALL -- In loving memory of | a dear husband and father, Horace | Masshal, who passed away August 25, | We think of him in silence, His name we often recall, There is nothing left to answer, But his picture on the wall, oe remembered by wife and fam. y GRADE X John Doe 286 Michigan Circle ED 7-8863 Grade X (Gen) S.C.L.TS. GRADE XI WIGSTON -- In loving memory of our only son, Pilot Officer W, Charles Wigston, killed in action, El Alamein, Egypt, August 25, 1942 ~Mother and Dad. GRADE XII GRADE XII GRADE Xill GRADE XIII GRAB DRUG SUSPECT | thing he may have had in his mouth. The suspect was taken to jail. -(CP Wirephoto)