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- gs on Toronto Exchange un High Low a.m. Ch'ge 106 us 118 1 7 7 7 ~1% 40 4 162 161 ia +3 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, August 38, 101 Today's Stock Ma TORONTO 11 AM, STOCKS By The Canadian Pess Toronto Stock Exchange--Aug. 28 (Quotations in cents unless marked §. 3--0dd lot, xd -- Ex-dividend, xr--Ex. Jans, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is OLD COUNTRY SOCCER LONDON (Reuters)--Results Division IV of soccer matches played in the |Accrington 0 Chester 1 United Kingdom Saturday: Aldershot 2 Bradford 2 Crewe Alex 2 Rochdale 1 ENGLISH LEAG! Division I Darlington 2 Tranmere 1 Aston Villa 3 Chelsea 1 Doncaster 1 Millwall 2 Burnley 3 Bolton 1 Exeter 3 Barrow 0 r)- >t Listin High Low a.m. Ch'ge $11 11% 11% + % 200 470 470 470 5 447 ST5K 75% 5% 25 $27% 27% 21% 100 305 305 305 u ob High Low a.m, Oh'ge "™ BD Ld 8 8 360 360 18% 15% Hoek Sales Lorado wis 300 Lyndhst 1000 600 Bales 2700 Btoek Au C Cop Atlin-Ruf Bankeno Barnat Baska Sales 100 Stock Slater Ind Stafford Steel Can Sales Lh'ge 230 100 25 High Low 2 siz 12 520% $351 Stock Fndtn Frosst A Gatineau 20% 360 15% -- % 4 15% + Yh La rom previous day's close.) INDUSTRIALS Sales 520 200 250 300 230 900 125 279 260 220 20 170 330 69% 120 77% 397 854 53% 210 $503 50% 50% 430 410 425 $32 32 13% 33 484 2 2614 19% 0 $05 9% 94 22% 2% 1% 230 230 230 $3134 34 31% $17% 17% 17% 842% 42% $32% 32% $22 2 $46 46 2 2 831% 31 $697 $78 . N, Alfred Herbert sah Toronto Western Hos- au 1 2 Avenue, the late Elizabeth (Sissy) Clayton; dear father of Beatrice, Dorothy and Rob- ert of Oshawa. Resting at Fal Funeral , Bow- manville, on Saturday, August 26, 1961, Shirlie L. Cryderman, beloved wife of ries Dunk and dear mother of Danie] and Deborah, in her 24th year. Resting at Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home, 53 Division Street North, Bow. manville. Service in the chapel on Tuesday, August 29, 2.30 p.m. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. Burlington Can Cem pr Fndry Can Wire B SLU 14% 4% $6% 6% 6% 5 $113 11% 11% HENRY, Agnes Jean 5% 57s 5% Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, August 29, 1961, Agnes Jean Mitchell, widow of George M. Henry and mother of Mrs. Len Corn (Peggy), Burlington, and Mrs. Ben Bailey (Irma), Oshawa, in her 88th Year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Monday, August 28, and then at Truscott Funeral Home, Hamilton (Delta Branch) with memorial service in the chapel Wednesday, Au- gust 30, 1.30 p.m, Interment Hestler Cemetery. > Husky > Husky w > Ind Gas > Imp Bk C o] $ 250 § 10 810214 102% 102% 25 $49 49 49 Chrysler 5 Conf Life Con Bldg pr Con Gas Crestbrk pr Dist Seag D Bridge Dosco Dom Store n 5 Dom Tar Dom Tar pr Emco Exquisite pr Fam Play OSTAFICHURK, Wasy! Entered into rest in Edmonton, Alberta, on Friday, August 25, 1061, Wasyl Ostafichuk, beloved husband of the late Anna Semeniuk and father of Dr. Nich- olas Ostafichuk, Oshawa, in his 72nd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, commencing Wednes- day evening, August 30, with M i St. George's Ukrainian Greek C 810% 19% 817% 17% $16% 16% $187 18% $22 22 5 $10% 10% $1434 143 1 $is'e 18 260 11 Net High Low a.m Ch'ge 41% 40% 40% -- % + + 316 314 INH -- 805 820% 24% 24% -- % 15% $344 9 13 Greyand Guar Tr Hardee Hardee ris Horne PF I Inv 1235p Imp Oil Imp Tib Ind Accep Inglic Int Util Inter PL Int SU P Inv Syn A $1614 16' $50% 50 $11% 11 5 LL] Mass-F Mass-F pr Mass-F 5% p Met Stores Met Stores pr z80 Mid-West 400 Mon Foods 1925 Moore 525 Nor Phone 693 N Phone w Oshawa A Page-Hers Pembina Penmans pr $213 21 205 205 $1136 11 $7% 22 $110 A425 6% $57'% 87 85 5 39 Reichold u Roe AV C Rothman Royal Oak A 100 Royalite Si Maurice Salada-S Seven Arts Shawin Shaw A pr Silverwl A Simpsons Slater pr $13% 13 $954 §9% 75 $17% $10% $25 $42 S134 $304 200 $40% 40 100 200 360 3% 34% +1% 6% 100 z10 210 50 220 210 240 225 200 9% 3s Va ta X 15 164 Hh 50% % 11% 230 $54% 50 200 $21% pon Maclaren A Price Br 3% 21% 205 1% 113 623% 62% - 9 Pamoil Permo pr Peruy Oils Place Prairie % 6% "ih + % 5 39 14% 7 Oil " W Cdn OG Wsburne W Decalta 13% be) 1000 MINES 3000 500 Am I 600 Ansil 1000 A Arcadia 500 rder 4 Church, Thursday, August 31 ai 30 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Ceme-| tery % WARD, Levi Entered into rest in Hilisdale Manor, Oshawa, on Saturday, August 26, 1961, Levi Ward, beloved husband of Mary Edith Taylor and father of Aylmer, in 1 % au $60} 60% 60% + 869% 691% 60% $531 53% 53% $52 52 52 300 300 300 $13 15 15 $21 21% 2% $18 18 18 510% 10% 10% 54% 54% 16% 16% 10 10 2% 2% 21% 21% 12% 12% B-Duq Beay Lod Belcher Bicroft Bideop Bouzan Bralorne Betf Ank Camp RL C Tung C N Inca Can-Erin $16% $10 $324 $12% $3244 846% $26% 3% 46% 20% 26% 2% 2% 49% 49% 31% 46% Deer Horn Denison Dicknsn East Sull Elder Falcon Faraday 5 + $10% 10% 10% $14% 14% 14% 205 204 204 25% 17 15 Gunnar Har-Min Hollinger Hud Bay Hydra Ex Int Nickel Irish Cop J Waite Jacobus Jowsey Kerr Add Kirk Min Kopan L Dufault L Osu 1. Shore Lamaque Langis Latin Am Leitch Lencourt Lorado 88 8la 3% 16 3% 16 Camp Chib 4% 4% ~W 76 7% 1 16 RESELL. ENARRAEBER EIN HEBER. EIINB RSE. 17a Wt es * :F poy @ + EJ 21 21 3 41 3% 3K AW --% 80 80 80 +1 325 325 325 3 110 110 110 1014 10% 10% 0 30 1 5 1815 18% 18% 26% 26 26 1% 5 075 205 180 167 $61 295 180 Glenn Uran Sil Miller Siscoe Starratt Steeloy Steep R Sullivan Sunburst Sulvanite Teck-H Tombill U Asbestos Un Keno Ventures Vent Debt Weedon 640 635 640 +10 $1244 12% 12% + 3% $60 60 60 ~-- 3 $99 99 99 43% $10% 1 47 4 13 13 41% 41% 0% 3 4 Cardiff 3 Blackpool 2 Fulham 2 Everton 1 Ipswich 2 Man City 4 Leicester 1 West Brom 0 Man United 6 Blackburn 1 Notts F 2 Sheffield U 0 Sheffield W 5 Birmingham 1 Tottenham 4 Arsenal 3 Wolverhampton 3 West Ham 2 Division II Brighton 2 Swansea 2 Bury 4 Scunthorpe 1 Charlton 2 Norwich 2 Derby 1 Walsall 3 Huddersfield 1 Southampton 0 Leyton Or 2 Middlesbrough 0 Liverpool 5 Leeds 0 Plymouth 0 Luton 3 Preston 0 Newcastle 1 Rotherham 4 Bristol R 0 Sunderland 2 Stoke 1 Division III Barnsley 2 Queens P R 4 Bournemouth 3 Torquay 1 Bradford 3 Notts C 2 Brentford 1 Reading 2 Bristol C. 0 Shrewsbury 1 Crystal P 3 Swindon 1 Grimsby 3 Southend 1 Hull City 1 Northampton 0 Portsmouth 1 Halifax 1 Port Vale 0 Peterborough 1 Watford 3 Lincoln 3 JUST SUPPOSING 124% 12 305 305 350 350 57 57 2 42 3 163 4 160 Willroy Wiltsey Curb Bulolo Yukon Con safes to 11 a.m: 348,000. 2% 2% 2h 133 133 133 + % [] L} ¢ +4 5 610 610 610 +3 16: 1000 46 46 46 2 4% 160 160 +2 | Canada Sports Heads from Wayne Hartlepools 4 Southport 3 Oldham 2 Colchester 2 Stockport 1 Carlisle 2 Workington 5 Gillingham 1 Wrexham 5 Mansfield 0 York City 4 Chesterfield 0 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Aberdeen 0 Dunfermline 0 Alrdrieonians 0 Dundee § Arbroath 1 Queen of § 0 Brechin 2 East Fife 8 Celtic 3 Partick 2 Cowdenbeath 1 Falkirk 1 Dumbarton 1 Ayr U 2 Dundee U 0 Motherwell 3 F Stirling 1 Forfar 0 Hamilton 2 Montrose 0 Hibernian 4 St. Johnstone 1 Kilmarnock 6 St. Mirren 1 Morton 1 Queen's Pk 3 Raith 3 Hearts 1 Rangers 5 Thd Lanark 0 Stenhousemuir 2 Clyde 4 Sterling 3 Alloa 1 Stranraer 1 Berwick 2 | IRISH LEAGUE { Ulster Cup {Ards 1 Distillery 5 {Bangor 0 Portadown 1 Crusaders 2 Derry City 0 Glenavon 0 Linfield 1 Glentoran 4 Coleraine 0 Three Coaching Types On Same Club? Ugh! By JACK SULLIVAN Canadian Press Staff Writer | Perry Moss is a long way Robinson and Bobby Dobbs as the crow flies task he's probably be able to tell the "athletes things they never knew about themselves before, Dobbs, a newcomer to Cana- his 82nd year. Resting at the Armstrong i |but wouldn't it be a scream if dian football this season with Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel, Tuesday, August 29, 2 p.m. Interment Groveside Ceme- tery. 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 BELLIS « In J memory dear dad and grandfather, George Bel Ms, whe passed away August 28, 1958. Deep in the heart lies a picture, Of a loved one, laid to rest: --Hockey great Charlie Con- acher and "Bobby" Rosen. field,, Canada's outstanding woman athlete of the half- century, are shown admiring of 8 a sketch of Miss Rosenfeld, on display in the Sports Hall of Fame, at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition, Toronto, The hall was officially opened on Saturday by Prime Minis- io ssn turin, ter Diefenbaker, Both Con- acher and Miss Rosenfeld are included in the Hall's array of outstanding Canadian ath- letes. --(CP Wirephoto) In memory's frame we shail keep I, | Because he was one of the best. | Lovingly remembered and sadly miss. od by son George, daughter-in-law Eva and grandchildren. BELLIS -- In loving memory of a dear father, George Bellis, who passed away August 28, 1958. --Lovingly remembered by Bert and Marjorie. .. BURR - In loving memory of a dear mother, Grace, who passed away Aug- 'wEver remembered by husband Bill, daughter Mable, GRAY ~ In loving memory of dear son and brother, Norman Gray, killed in action in Italy August 28, 1944, It's not the words, they are but few, It's the golden memories we keep of ou. bd Each flower and leaf may wither, Each evening sun may set, But the hearts of those who love Are the ones who never forget ~Lovingly remembered by Mother, Dad and family. KERR -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, James Kerr, who passed away August 28, 1949 We do not need a special day To call you to our mind, For the days we do not think of Are very hard to find. Foyer remembered by wife and fam- v you LONG -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, James Gordon Long, who passed away August 23, 1953, We often sit and think of him When we are all alome, For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own ~Ever remembered by wife, Ella, Gordon, daughter Velma children son, and grand- MeCLIMOND « In loving memory of our dear father and grandfather, Wil. Uam McClimond, who passed away Aug- ust 1958, We love to think of you, dear Dad, In mansions bright and fair, Where Jesus reigns in glory and There is no sorrow there, ~Sadly missed by daughter Pearl, son. in-law Bill and grandchildren, MeCLIMOND ~-- In loving memory of William McClimond, who passed away August 28, 1958. I have only your _ brother, Io remember my whole life through, But the sweetness will linger forever As I treasure the image of you, ~Lovingly remembered by Robert, Viola and family memory, dear . MeCLIMOND -- In loving memory 'a dear husband and father, W 8 iam McClimond, who passed away August 28, 1958 " He bade no one his last farewell, He said good-by to none The heavenly gates were opened, A loving voice said "Come". 1 often sit and think of you, The things you used to say; I wonder why you had to die Without a chance lo say good-by. Though out of sight, you're ever * Stll missed, loved, still mine; You will live with me in memory Until the end of time, ~Sadly missed by wife and gon, Buddy, MoCLIMOND -- In Joving memory of 8 dear father, William McClimond, whe passed away August 28, 1958. , We, who loved you, sadly miss you, As it dawns another year, As Your memory fades and life parts, You live forever 'in our hearts, -~Ever remembered by son John, sughtenftidaw Myrna and grandson 'ohnnie. ! MeCLIMOND « Ia lov memory of imond, who dear father, William M Sway August 28, 1058. There's a sad but sweet remem- brance, is 8 jnemory fond and true; There ! And the token of aliection, Dad, " And a heartache Football Returns | almost 60 years, has been re- vived with the formation of an intermediate club that will play in the five-team French section|at various times since a local of the Quebec Rugby Footballteam won the Canadian inter- { Union. | {back to stay. ing something with the g To Quebec City QUEBEC (CP)--Football, an game schedule against three off-and-on proposition here for|ciubs from Montreal and one from Trois-Rivieres. |ing unless they attended univer- | sity. | Of the Tigers' players, the one {who appears to have the best chance of moving up is Pat |Sponza, voted most valuable [player at the Als' training camp |this summer. Sponza will open {the season with Tigers, then head for Western Texas Univer- sity on a football scholarship-- the result of his good showing Football has been played here with Als, BACK PUT ON WAIVERS HAMILTON (CP)--Hamilton {mediate title in 1002. The game Tiger-Cats of the Eastern Foot- you| Officials are optimistic that|disappeared before the Second hall Conference Friday placed this time the game will be/World War and wasn't revived halfback Don Sober dash on until 10 years later. In recent waivers, Soberdash, who missed "There is more chance of do-|Years high schools have been most of last year with injuries, ame|active but there was no place was out of the early games this hete than ever before," said|for players to go after graduat- year because of a bruised hip. Bill Noonan, president of the | club--Quebec Tigers. He sug- gests that television in recent years of professional football, particularly Montreal Alouettes games, is the main reason for revived interest, | Alouettes of the Big Four sponsored a two-day clinic here {this summer, although there is no agreement between the two clubs. | "The Als no doubt would like to see a few of our fellows make lit big, more so if they were { French-Canadians, If they could get a football player with the lappeal of a Maurice Richard, {they'd really have it made. He'd {be like a god up in Montreal," HALF ARE FRENCH About half the Tigers players are French-speaking. The re {mainder are mostly graduates {from St. Patrick's, an English. language high school. The Tigers are coached by Steve O'Farrell, who played for St. Francix Xavier University of Antigonish, N.S., and McGill Redmen, Assistant coach is Bud White, another St. F. X, grad.| A Quebec department store has helped out by lending money to {buy equipment. The team will play an eight IN MEMORIAM STERLING -- In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mrs. Mae Sterling, who passed away August 20, | | | Mom, you are mot forgotten, Though on earth you are no mere, Still in memory you are with us As you always were before. --Lovingly remembered by husband |Norman and daughters Mona and Mil- | dred. CARD OF THANKS SOBANSK? ~ We wish to express our or Eve still for you. ! --Ever od d 3 George and family, McCLIMOND ~- In loving memory of my dear papa, William MeClimond, who pas away August 28, 1958 by | the many aets of kind. | mess, expressions of sympathy and flor. al tributes extended by our relatives, friends, peighbors and Dr, W. K. Blair, and the Armstrong Funeral Home, dur, ing the recent illnesg and death of our! nak, jveloved andl father | Mrs. A. Sobanski and family. | MUFFLER INSPECTION STOP BY TODAY! it. Protect yourself against noise . See us today AS LOW AS You may be breathing deadly exhaust fumes without knowing FIRESTONE MUFFLERS 3.95 where your dollar buys MILES more 190 KING EAST 725-6566 fotal poisoning; end muffler INSTALLATION EXTRA CLES FOR TIRES some Canadian pro football of- Calgary Stampeders, would be Have Warm Welcome Government Aid Plan TORONTO (CP) -- Canadian|Association, said the program| sports leaders have joined in|*'will give tremendous impetus unanimous praise of a plan to|in encouraging young Canadians provide $5,000,000 federal gov-{to take an active interest in| ernment support annually for|sport and Canadian Olympic] amateur athletics. {prospects will develop greatly] The plan was announced Sa-|as a result of this," turday by Prime Minister Die-| Representatives of individual fenbaker as he officially opened sports were equally happy. | the $480,000 Hockey Hall of n ; Fame at the Canadian National{go Mp bed Shot in the Sr Exhibition. |Hauch of London, Ont., secre-| Ken Twigg of Toronto, mna- tional publicity and public re- lations chairman of the AAU of Canada, said: "The promise of federal as- sistance to amateur athletics in this country will undoubtedly do more to encourage those en- gaged in these fields and im- prove performances in this ficial with a wry sense of humor got them together on his team? People would climb the fences just to watch the three at work. They are all dedicated coaches with about the same ap- proach to their jobs. They might not end the season with a full club, but imagine the blood that| would be spilled before the! players fled. | The nomination for head coach naturally would have to be Robinson, 31-yvearpold former linebacker with Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League and coach of British country than any other singls act could ever do, Columbia Lions since 1058. . He's a big, rough, tough guy assistant coach, night watchman and lecturer, If a player got away from Robinson before hav- ing his brains scrambled, Dobbs would bé the man to give the culprits a sound lecture on dis- cipline and all that--no doubt learned when he played at West Point during the war, Reports from the past few weeks indicate that his West Point tactics have made more than a few players unhappy-- 50 much so that they quietly de- parted the Stamps' camp with- out saying goodbye. A couple of others decided it would be best to play out their option: prob- ably figuring that the automatic Subject to almost certain var- liamentary approval this fall, the plan provides for a body known as the National Advisory Council on Fitness, Recreation and Amateur Sport. It would encourage amateur athletics through a system of awards for development of physical effici- ency. "We've been waiting a long time for something like this," sald Jim Daly of Winnipeg, na. tional chairman of the track and {field committee of the Amateur | Athletic Union of Canada. He {said the money would be well {spentondeveloping sports {coaches and providing funds for Canadian teams competing! outside the country. OLYMPIC STOCK RISES itary of the Canadian Amateur| 'While the money involved is [Swimming Association. |of prime importance to develop "One of the big problems isia program, even more impor- to find money to send swimmers tant is the fact that the leader with built-in muscles. He's cap-|10-per-cent cut in salary they able, of beating the brains out of receive by doing this is well possi most players in the worth it. country >and his athletes would | pre arp FOR PLAYERS to places like Japan and Eu. rope," Dr. Hauch said. "We should also send more swim- mers to the American Nation. als, It is the sort of thing that stimulates youngsters to work harder." Jack Roxburgh of Simcoe, president of the Canadian Am. ateur Hockey Association, said it "will be a great boost for be in condition--or else. Accountan, general manager, chart-maker, film critic, assis tant coach and\any other chore you care to meition should go to Moss, 34-year-gld man of all jobs with Montreal jlouettes, He has his own uniquél system of "Rk he could to this of this country has stated, with {tangible supporting evidence, that the government is behind our athletics." The program, Mr, Diefenbaker said, would take the form of "federal grants and assistance in personnel and coach training, research, information, leader- ship training and coaching courses, assistance to participa- grading players devote most of the amateur gport throughout the|tion in national sport and in in- country." ternational competition and in "Anyone interested in ama- other ways," teur sports will be delighted] He said today's demanding that the government has done|world requires physical and this," echoed Alan McGavin of mental fitness. National prestige Vancouver, president of the/was also at stake in the fight Pan - American Games Associa- against Communism. Jim Worrall of Toronto, pres- ident of the Canadian Olympic tion. The Hall of Fame, built by the six National Hockey clubs, honors several players who have con most to the game and pre mementoes and relics of moments in the sport. Those who gathered with thela Prime Minister included a host|bacl of Hall of Fame members, 18th r e 0 | The three coaches figured in the sports news in the past couple of days. Dobbs traded off quarterback Joe Kapp to Robinson for four players. Kapp, certainly a bet- ter-than-average quarter from the University of California, was one Stampe who refused to sign a contract this year. He was willing to play out his op- hn and become a free agent in Moss picked up Quarter Don llard from Toronto Argonauts the $350 waiver price, The real coach probably has arate volume on quarter. because Allard was his hil Season. try a case of Canada's fastest growing ale Labaff: E.. § PIRITED AL 3