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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, September 18, 1961 arts | Today's Stock Market Listings on Toronto Exchange DALBY -- Frank and Joan Ute 11 Ne ) are happy to announce High Low a _m. Ch'ge MINES 1 Matatch Stork Sales High Low a.m. Mcintyre 600 Sf 59. arrival of their daughter, Joanna Ellen, 312% 12% 12% Gea 7 Ibs. 14 ozs., on Friday, Sept. $23% 20% 29% + % 15, 1961, at the Oshawa General Hos- 315 315 315 Advocate 1000 Agnico 2100 Area 5 BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Check Canadian: View Of Change By FORBES RHUDE operation between the groups ia Canadian Press Nusiness Editor| European countries, Canddian attitudes towards change are being examined crit-| NEED LABOR HELP ically by a number of current] Their argument is, in brief, commentators, that it is not good enough simply The general theme of the criti- id seek Snes State of the Som: Pig 4 on national p on pie; cism is that Canadians tend to is also necessary to m: 'the see in change only the disrup- pie bigger so that there may be tions and not the opportunities; | more to share. i Yew ten to feel that any- thing they have that is good B Foll . g Shelter Test should never be taken away from them, rather than energet- ically seeking something new to replace what may have to be ost. Altogether, the picture pre-| TORONTO (CP)--A family of sented by these observers is one| four from nearby Brampton of a country "in a rut" of tradi-| emerged Sunday after a week tional thinking as compared|in a fallout shelter to find them- with ideas evolving in Europe. |selves booed by ban-the-bomb demonstrators. A group of 100 demonstrators gathered outside the CBC tele- vision studios here to picket John McCallum and his family Eric W. Kierans, president of the Montreal Stock Exchange, is particularly critical of Canada's attitude toward the European Common Market and towards Britain's probable entry into it.|after they left the shelter on HA CBC parking lot. Mr. McCallum, who entered the shelter Sept. 10 during the network television program CBC Newsmagazine, sai¢ he plans to 16 11 Ne Sock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Pom Tar pr 13 rd 214 21% Exquisite 13 13 +% Fanny F 5 $2 21 21 Fed Farm 5 415 AIS ¥Forl US 225 $103% 103 103 1 Fraser 30 $25% 25% 25% -- Y © Gatineau 175 $35% 35% % G Dynam 150 $31 30% ---% GaMC 61 $49'4 49% GS Wares 742 3 10 Globe A 225 124% TORONTO 11 AM. STOCKS By The Canalian Press Toronto Stock Exehange--Sept. 18 (Quotations in cents cniess marked §. 7-0dd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is Jaciw, rom previous day's close. HEFFERNAN -- Art and Orma ha od announce the birth of their daugn- INDUSTRIALS Kim, 9 lbs on September : 1 Net i el at Oshawa Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 2214 a hop CPEAL en Hoh 20%. 49% Goodyear 60 $160 160 JONAH -- Donald and Arvilla (nee i Hu 2 G Paper iH om 0 2 Donor ae EY oer ars hy 100 235 235 235 GC Pow w 100 SI4% 14% 1 of a dau , 7 $33% 32% ( G 6 ozs, on Sunday, September 17, 1961, DY 0% oo , 3 GN Gas B w 200 255 Sock Sales Sock Bales Bilverwd A = . Simpsons SKD Mfg 11 00 Southam 100 McKen McWat Min Corp Mt. Wright Murray M New Rouyn Noranda Norgold Normetal Northgate North Can Nudul O'eary Opemisks © Norchan Osisko Paymast Pterless Perron Placer Purdex Que Ascot Q Metal Qunston Quemont Rayrock Realm Rockwin RowN Cons San Ant Sherritt Silvrmaq Sil Miller Sil Stand Siscoe Storratt Steep R Sullivan Teck. H Thom 500 $317% 31% Steel Can 275 877% 77% "e Suptest ord 115 $13% 13% ¥ w Thornelf 100 $9 9 9 Tor Star pr z10 $62 62 T Fin A 325 $53% 53% Tr Can P 560 $2214 22 Trans-Mt 1500 S143 14 Un Gas 252 $19% 19% Un Steel 100 $615 Vendmatic 700 $94 Walk GW 590 $567 WCoast Tr 230 $174 WCoast Tr vi 295 $15% Weston A 350 S204 West A wis 200 $13 ry 28 26 Wood: J A 250 $33% 28% 28% 28% Curb 49% 491% 49% pital. A wee sister for Linda-Dawn, Many thanks to Dr. Hobbs and Dr. A reais Yk 235 255 -- ra 55 $108 108 H Cotton 225 $21% 21% 21% 9400 135 185 185 at the Oshawa General Hospital. 685 $13 13 Hardee 29 $12. 12 12 . 3 0% WIL 184 Horne P1000 445 440 440 Maren ae ougany mamounte. the 19% 2 Imp Ol B07 $T% 4TH 474 birth of their 9 Ibs. son, Archibald John ou Imp ro Ro on ; James on Friday, Seplember 15, 1961, 221% T'Ac 450 pr 710 897 91 97 AigloNne 8 BS at the Oshawa General Hospital. Many 5 100 odd 200 $41 4&1 41 / shestos 5 ean thanks to Dr. King and purses. Inland Gas 900 85% 5% 5% D Glass 335 876 75% 7 ¢ Twins Int Util 156 $423 42'z 42% on Airy gi the Ee Inter P 100 874 73% 73% = es A Int Stl P 300 175 17% 175 Inv Syn A 200 $5414 54 34 Irog G pr 200 $124 124 12% Jeerson 100 $82 8% Jockey C 750 335 335 Kelly D A 200 4 abatt 110 Ont Cem 100 3 obCo A 873 obCo A w 100 obCo B 325 ohCo pr 215 obG 1 pr 35 obG B pr 30 225 150 »i% Coniagas C Beta G Atlas Steel 31h Discov Bank Mont Bank NS Beatty Bell Phone $27 C Halli $22% Con M § $35 k C Mogul! $5555 8 53 C Mosher $49 Ve Conwest OILS Coprand Coulee Croinor 500 30 30 4000 10 9% De Cour 3 8 Deer Horn 26% 261% 26% 55 4 ey Pid 4 Donalda 5 5 5 Denison $10 10 10 2 a1 Duvan 000 9 9 9 0. Hh East Sull 190 190 190 00 os 100 Falcon 305 857% 57% 3790 100 161 161 F'west T 2500 500 23 23 1 Geco Mines 200 $23 23 285 3 4 > Tombill 2000 p Tormont 500 860 1 1115 650 640 225 285 1010 310 310 855 120 10% 10% 10% 5 CE ) 00 sii Pi nd 1000 4! 41 41 3 8 38 8 2000 o 165 165 z10 $1314 13% 13% Headway 38 34 3% pil oh 36% wa + 200 975 975. 975 Hollinger $27% 27% 27% " 1395 $3 15 15 Hud Bay $33% 5314 5314 2000 Int Nickel $85'%2 85% 85% 1220 104 105 Dupont 400 Maclaren A 100 MO Paper 700 Ogilvie 225 Price Br 260 68 I% 16% 55% 58 50% 24 uu 5015 1 14% 14% 144 44 eh 100 172 172 +1 100 485 435 485 1000 25 28 25 600 45 45 45 1000 3020 2000 950 700 1000 noun: a.m. for publication the same day for only $1.50. Just telephone 723-3492. DEATHS ASHTON, Bruce 0. Suddenly at Edmonton, Alberta, on Can Malt Saturday, September 16, 1961, Bruce C Pack B 0. Ashton, beloved husband of Marie Can Perm Oke and dear futher of ine won of Cdn Baks ris an ennis and lovin, Mrs. Ethel and the late E. C. Ashton: Lan Brew and brother of Winnie ( C Cel $1 pr May) Toronto: Reta (Mrs. Chem man) Port Perry; Maudie (Mrs. Ira Travell) Oshawa; Alice (Mrs. Gordon Beech), June (Mrs. William Bragg) Bowmanville ;Orville and Harold, En- niskillen; and Warden of Northumber- land and Durham Counties, aged 44 years. Resting at Northcutt and Smith 1000 335 4% 7 172 All Rox Anchor Asamera Bailey § A Calvert C oil wt Cdn Dey Burlington Cal Pow Can Cem $317 317 519 3 1 C Ex Gas $17% 4 Y C High Cr Mill 425 S$16% 16% 16% Cent Del Moss-F 195 $11% 11% 11% © Mie Mae Met Stores x30 $9 Lt J Dome Pete 4 Dynamie Molson A 50 $28% 28% 28% Gr Plains Molson B 260 829% 28% 29% Home A Mon Foods 15095 $12% 12 12% i B Ol G Mont oco 280 313% Narigord Moore 200 - Nat Drug ho HE 15% In a speech at Moncton to the Maritimes conference of Cana- dian Clubs he urged that Canada seek associate membership in the market. Curt W Dredge C Frbks A C Husky 3 Jy Bk C z Ventures Vent Deb Waite Am Weedon Wr Harg Yale eal 425 6 212 2 25 5 205 Mijdcon 26 N Cont 000 11 11 Funeral Home, 53 Division Street North, Bowmanville. Service in the Chapel on Thursday, September 21, at 2.30 p.m. Interment Hampton Cemetery. CLYSDALE, Sadie Entered into rest in Bowmanville Me- morial Hospital on Sunday, September 17, 1961, Sarah (Sadie) Clysdale, paioy. : ed daughter of the late Mr. and James Clysdale and sister of Esther of Bowmanville in her 77th year. Rest- at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, With Memorial Service in the Chapel, Tuesday, September 19, at 2 p.m, Interment Oshawa Union Ceme- ESPIE, Bruce John Suddenly as the result of an accident at Port Perry on Sunday, Sept. 17, 1961, Bruce John Esple, dearly loved hus- band of Georgina Leach, dear father of | Linda, Dianne, Roberf, Arlene and Ronald. Loving son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Espie and dear brother of Karel | (Mrs, Jack Nottingham) and Paul, in ment Pine Grove Cemetery NUNKA, William Entered into rest in Oshawa, Friday, ptember 15, isel, Ham Rutks, father of Mrs. Ontario, hL Turshys islets of Windsor and bro- he of Louise in his 74th year. Funeral rom the Armstrong Funeral Home, I Tuesday, September 19, at| 10 a.m. Interment Soldier's Plot, Osh- aws Union Cemetery. MOWBRAY, Oraville Stanley | Suddenly, at Oshawa General Hospital, on Sunday, Sept, 17, Oraville Stanley a pelaved husband of Marjory Neal, and dear brother of Hugh of Ashburn, Ao Resting at the Ger. row Funeral Chapel, 390 King Street West, Oshawa, for service on Tuesday, Sept. 19, 2.30, Interment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin, WARD, Judtes J. Entered into rest en Sunday, opisu- ber 17, 180 Judson J. Ward of , Ontario, beloved husband of , dear father of Edgar of Alice Turton, pi gy Sadie (Mrs, Gordon Rat mont; Mary (Mrs. Frank Cooper) Claremont; Deila (Mrs. Wm. Birkett) of ville; Sarah, Floren: *12,600 different past-model serv- nesday, killed 20 at 2 p.m. Inter. ment Claremont Union Cemetery. LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements ond floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Canadian members, which met fore, said Ford has found in the tar a Mare Cdn Oil CPR Cdn -Pet pr C Silica ColCell 19% 19s 18% 18'4 43% 43% 2 20% 20'% Dom Elect 5 9? 9 Dom El wis 500 300 644 64% 12% 12% 16% 16% 200 $19% 19% 10% -- N St Car 295 $1 Nia Wire B 200 NO NGas 895 Nor Phone 225 Ont oan 90 Page-Hers Phantom Pow Corp Pre mium Gas a G wis Roe AV C Rothman Royal Bank 58 St Maurice 1000 Salada-§ 1120 Selkirk A 300 %w Shawin Py 90 312 827% 2% Pac Pete Pamoil Permo Phillips Place Ponder Quonto Ranger Rocky Ptte 3 Secur Free South U Triad Oil 7914 -- Un Oils 85 + Ww Cdn OG 16 --% Wsburne @® --10 Curb 21% Dalhousie 324% Langis 5 Latin Am 3 a" Leitch 151 L Lac 190 Lorado 182 Lorade wits 107 Macassa 320 Magnet Malartic M 2050 4650 500 1000 1000 85 5000 12 Maritime % 4% 21% 55 46 151 188 180 104 320 "Ww 85 12 3 a 151 19 180 104 320 "Ww 8 12 50 80 8 6 Sales to 11 a.m. m.: 518,000. BOOST FARMING JAKARTA (AP) -- The In. donesian government plans to introduce large - scale stock farming in the Kalimantan area of Indonesian Borneo. Agricul- ture Minister Azis Saleh said it was stupid to think that cattle could not survive in the humid, jungled terrain. Visitors returning from Eur- ope are critical of traditional management - labor relations Canada as compared with co- NET EARNINGS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Leitch Gold Mines Ltd. mos. ended June 30: 1961, $122 304; 1960, $143,561. build. a shelter in the basement of his home. He spent the week with his wife and children, Ro- ger, 6, and Karen, 5. The family used 32 gallons of water during the week and had only a pint left. FINE FUR The harbor seal, because of its beautiful spotted skin, is val- ued by Eskimo women for clothing. PORT ELGIN (CP) -- Cana- dian leaders of the United Auto Workers (CC) called on Justice Minister Fulton during the weekend to disallow what the union described as a Ford Motor Company "veto" on spe cial tariff regulations an auto- motive parts. The demand came from the 140-man Canadian UAW council, representing the union's 65,000 in quarterly session here. A statement issued by Cana- dian director George Burt said the council also protested to Labor Minister Starr about a order from the National Em- ployment Service in Oakville. The council, in a telegram to Mr. Fulton, asked the justice * {minister to plug a loophole it iff laws by setting up a purchas- ing office in Jamaica. The coun- cil #aid Ford is bringing in ice parts irom 336 United States suppliers through the Jamaica office, thus escaping a 50-per- cent dumping duty which the Canadian government put on such parts in the fall of 1960. In a telegram to Mr. Starr, the council said laid-off union members at the Duplate plant in Oakville had received an or- der from the National Employ- ment Service office requiring them to apply for jobs at the CARNATION FLOWER SHOP 85 KING STREET WEST, BOWMANVILLE Flowers for every occasion, Floral tributes, from 3.75 Hospital . arrangements 1.75 ond up. Daily fresh flowers from 'our own greenhouse. Free delivery in Oshawa and Bowmanville. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone collect MA 3.7141; after hours MA 3-2944, GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me- morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 725.2327 Typhoon Blowing Itself Out TOKYO (AP)--Typhoon Nancy was blowing itself out in the north Pacific today after cutting a sweath of death and destruc- tion across Japan. The human toll rose to 175 dead, 18 missing, 3,186 injured and more than 600,000 home- less. Crop damage was esti- mated at $130,000,000 and prop- erty loss at another $100,000,000. Flood waters began receding but rail traffic was still sus- pended in 'many regions. The full force of the storm ripped through a string of cities IN MEMORIAM on the Japan south sea coast and through northern Honshu and Hokkaido. Niigata north of ANNIS -- In loving memory of dear father and grandfather, Gordon H. Annis, who passed away on Sep-| tember 18, 1959. --Always with us in memory son ® dead. Tokyo was hardest hit with 33) Ask To Disallow sete aE Ford Tariff Veto J. A. Wotherspoon plant there. UAW members have been on strike at the Wotherspoon plant since Aug. 21. The telegram asked Mr. Starr) to rescind the order. | Mr. Burt told the council that last year's revision in the Labor| [Act had left conciliation pro-| cesses "as useless and as time-| consuming as ever.' | He cited two cases at Barrie, a new area for the union, in one of which the union waited 5% months for a conciliation re- port and in the other was still awaiting a report after asking for conciliation Jan. 16. The council unanimously en- dorsed a motion that UAW lo- cals affiliate with the New Dem- ocratic Party, They also voted a $200 donation to Royal York Hotel strikers in Toronto. Charge Robbery With Violence SARNIA (CP) -- Richard Bailey, 19, of Oil Springs and Jack Smit, 23, of Petrolia were charged with robbery with vio- lence after a motorist and his passenger were beaten and robbed of their car in Ennis- killen Township Saturday. Police said Gordon Cummings of Sombra suffered severe head cuts and his passenger, Russell Bryson, cuts and bruises on his face when two men stole the car. The vehicle was later found abandoned with three of its wheels missing. Names China Frankeinstein NEW YORK (AP) -- Former U.S. President Truman Sun- day pictured Soviet Premier Khrushchev as facing an in. creasing peril at the hands of a "Frankeinstein" Communist China. The creature, Truman said, may one day "walk in and do him down." At the same time, he pre. dicted the Russian people will eventually tire of their totalit- arian regime and liberate their country. Truman expressed his views on a two-hour television pro- DEATHS IN MEMORIAM Lloyd, daughter in grandchildren Sharon LAWRENCE -- In loving memory of a dear mother and father, Teaney and Sandy Lawrence, who away Septeaibor 18 and 19, 1949. autiful memories are treasured aver Of happy days, when we were fo. gether. ~Sadly missed and ever remembered by George, Jean and grandchildren, LEAVITT -- In loving memory of a dear daughter, Sandy, who passed away tember 17, 1960. th tears we watched you sinking, We watched you pass away, We tended you with ovine care But could not make you s We watched beside ' ¥ bedside, + law Sarah and and R Ys As the lonely hours passed, And how our hearts were broken When we saw you breathe your last. ~Ever remembered and sadly m by mother and dad, Bonnie, Gall and) Debbie. METCALFE -- In loving memory of a dear mother, Mrs. Margret Metcalfe, who passed away September 18, 1960, God saw you getting we: So He did what He ! ought best, He came and stood beside you And whispered, "Come and rest". You wished no one a last farewell, Nor even said §ood N bye. You had gone before we knew If And only God why. =Sudly missed by daughter Doris and | son- w Leonard. METCALFE -- In loving memory of a dear aunt, Greta Mary Metcalfe, who Love and remembrance last forever. LJ and | Kyxle, | METCALFE «= In loving memory of a dear daughter, Greta Mary Meteaite, who passed y September 18, I Today recall d Memories Of a daughter gone to re And the one who thinks of oh today .By THE CANADIAN PRESS. ..Amherst, N.S. -- Percy C. Black, 83, owner and publisher of the Amherst News and a| well-known political figure; of a heart attack. Lethbridge, Alta, -- S. A. Is the one who loved her best. {Lovingly remembered by mother, Margaret Ward, | METCALFE -- In memory of a de" sister and sister-in-law, Greta Mar, Meteaite, who passed away September | . year has passed since that sad day When one we loved was called away. God took her home, it was His will, Within our hearts she liveth still. {Ere remembered by Marjorie and Jac! SOUTHWELL -- In loving memory | {of a dear mother and grandmother, away Sept. 18, 1948. A Mother who gave us the best of | her life, Who cherished our secrets, our sor- [Charles Russell Rowe, 70,2 barrage of questions, {brother of Earl Rowe, Progres-| row, our strife, Who taught us 10 love and taught us| to pray Dear Mother in Heaven, you today. Your life was unselfish, for others you lived, Not for what you received but for what you could give, Just 3 loving thought, Just a silent A beautiful memory of a mother so dear. Dear God take a mother above, Tell her how much we miss her and give her our love ~Lovingly remembered by her son, daughterdn-law Florence Joseph and Carols, message to our (Stan) Buchanan, 71, the Leth- bridge Herald's first circulation |manager. Washington--Overton Brooks, 43, D em o cratic congressman from Louisiana who was chairman of the house space {committee; of a heart attack. Need Greater Pest | Control Measures MONT TREMBLANT, Que (CP)--Federal Forestry Minis- ter Flemming said today in- creased demands on Canada's; forest resources will result in| greater need for pest control measures. Speaking at the annual meet. | |ing of the Canadian Agricultu-| ral Chemicals Association, he forecast that new knowledge on| forest disease may enable wider | use of chemicals to control pests. In the past chemicals have ben used largely to deal with emergency situations. | "The objectives of chemical control may gradually be ex- tended from the present very conservative policy to include prevention of increment loss in high value stands, and possibly tolimitation of infestation spread." He added, however, that any] tendency toward more liberal use of chemicals would also re- emphasize the hazards of other forms of life. In Canada, an in- terdepartmental committee on forest spraying operations, com- prised of representatives of the forestry, fisheries and national resources departments had stu- died the hazards associated with widespread use of insecticides in forests. Text of Mr. Flemming"s ad- | dress was issued to press before delivery. Request Increased Allowance Grants HALIFAX (CP) = The Cana- dian Schools Trustees' Associa- tion may request the federal government to increase substan- tially family allowance grants to needy secondary school students who can maintain a specific scholastic standing. The assaciation, which opened! its 20th annual meeting here| Sunday, will consider increased | family allow ances Tuesday when the subject is to be| brought up in a resolution pre-| sented by the Vancouver school | board. Another resolution to be con-| sidered by nearly 200 trustees| attending the meeting calls for| removal of "the burden of sales| tax" from all supplies and equipment used by educational! institutions. Explorers Deny Any Warning RIO DE JANEIRO (Reuters)| Two explorers from Britain de- nied Saturday that they had! been warned of danger in the! remote jungle area of Brazil where their 26-year - old com- panion was killed by savage In- dians. Canadian - born John Hem- ming, 26, and Christopher Lam- bert, 25, said they were told there was no danger from In-| dians in the region between| | Kingston, Jamaica--Sir Geof- |frey Gunter Custos, 82, first na-| [tive governor of Jamaica. {+.Assiniboia, Man.--Harry Mor-| missed Ellen (Nellie) Southwell, who passed gan 62, Mayor of Assiniboia; of| {a heart seizure. ..Newton Robin son, Ont-- |sive Conservative member of |coe; of a heart attack. |..Ottawa -- Rev. Thomas De- Courcy Rayner, 78, a retired Presbyterian minister who came to Canada from England) in 1905. .Toronto--Percival M. Byam 64, winner of an award in 1949 |from the Roya. Horticultural| fo in England for his iy Munleipal Journal Limited in| lilies. Para and Matto Grosso states! {where Richard Mason was| [killed nearly two weeks ago Hemming and Lambert made {their statements at a press con- [ference after Mason's funeral at {the British cemetery here. After Hem- ming's father, Lt.-Col. H. Har- told Hemming, ended the inter- God bless Parliament for Dufferin - Sim.|view saying: "These boys have just buried their friend. What is this--a cor-| oner's inquest or an interview? Col. Hemming, a native of Toronto and a graduate of Mec- {Gill University in' Montreal, was a banking and financial author ity on mining before becoming {chairman of the board of the| APPROVED BY THE ONTARIO ENERGY BOARD, EFFECTIVE OCT. 1, 1961 (Honsumers' (tas offers another new service! Now ... a Natural Gas FLAT RATE WATER HEATER For the family whose hot water needs are moderate or who . wants to enjoy the benefits of automatic water heating at lowest cost! P NOTHING TO BUY P NO INSTALLATION CHARGES P NO SERVICE FEES $ #3 .00 Only 3 a month supplies the Automatic Water Heater and pays for the gas used! The Consumers' Gas Company 48 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa | am interested in more information on the GAS FLAT RATE WATER HEATER: ONnSuImers' 723-3368 = PHONE NO.___ Ee --,,.. A