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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, September 20, 1961 BIRTHS MOY -- Grant and Patricia (nee Rob- | son) are pleased to announce the birth of a son, Bradley Audie, on Monday, September 18, 1961, at the Oshawa Gen- era] Hospital. A brother for Graham. KING -- Bob and Norma are thrilled io announce God's gift of a baby boy, Todd Robert, 8 Ibs., born September 19, 1961, at Oshawa General Hospital. First grandchild of Mrs. Janet King of To- Toma. Many thanks to Dr. W. G. Me ay. McDOUGALIL -- Ken and Maxine are happy to announce the arrival of a baby daughter, 7 1hs, 12 ozs., on Sunday, Sep- tember 17, 1961 at the Oshawa General Hospital OSTLER -- Chris is happy to an- nounce the arrival of his brother, Ken- neth Louis, 8 Ibs. 10 ozs., on Sunday, September 17, 1961, at the Oshawa General Hospital. Mother fine. Father expects to recover. gratis. TAYLOR .. Richard and June (nee Noel) are happy to announce the birth of a son, Arnold Richard, a brother for April, on Thursday, September: 14, 1961 at the Oshawa General Hospital Many thanks to Dr. R. C. Millar WILLISTON -- Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Williston wish to announce the birth of their son, Bryan Leonard, at the Os awa General Hospital Saturday, § tember 16, 1961. Weight 5 Ibs A brother for Irma and Norma. Deo INTERESTING FAMILY HISTORIES eran be written with clippings from The Oshawa Times of the Happy Events . BIRTHS, ENG. E- MENTS and WEDDINGS, Notice for these events a only $1.50. Bring them to the CI phone The Oshawa Times RA 3.3492 DEATHS ASHTON, Bruce 0 Suddenly at Edmonton. Alberta. on Saturday, September 16, 1961, Bruce 0. Ashton, beloved husband of Marie Oke and dear father of Larry and Doris and Dennis and loving son of Mrs. Ethel and the late E. C. Ashton; and brother of Winnie (Mrs. May) Toronto; Reta (Mrs. Stewart Rod- 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- Jand and Durham Counties, aged 44 years. Resting at Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home, 53 Division Street North, Bowmanville. Service in the Chapel on Thursday, September 21, at 2.30 p.m Interment Hampton Cemetery COUCH, Greta, Victoria In Oshawa General Hospital on Tues- day, September 19, 1961, Greta V. Raby, beloved wife of Harry E. Couch RR3 Bowmanville) and loving mot- her of Gregory in her 43rd year. The late Mrs, Couch is resting at McIn- tosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Service n the Chapel on Friday, Sept. 22 atl 2 p.m. Interment Bowmanville Ceme- tery. and baby | 11 ors. | itied Counter or tele. | Stanley | Today's Stock Market Listings on Toronto Exchange By The Canadian Press Teronio Stock Exchange--Sept. 0 2-0dd lot, xd--Ex.dividend, rights, xw--Ex-warrants, from previous day's close.) INDUSTRIALS xr- 11 Net a.m. Ch'ge Stock Sales High Low Abitibi Acad-Atl Alta Dist AltaDis vt Gas $407 40% $10% 40% Atlas Steel Bank Mont Beatty Bell Phone Bowater pr Brazil BA 0il BC Forest BC Pack B RC Pow Bld Prd xd Burns Burrard A Cal Pow 'an Cem an Wire B dn Brew Cel 175 pr Dredge Frbks A Gas In pr Husky Imp Bk C Mare Cdn O61 dn Oil § PR [8 « « C AmAAA on Bldg pr on Gas on Gas B Crush Int Dist Seag Dom Elect Dom El wis Exquisite Army Likes Idea Urge Effort (Quotations in cents unless marked § Ex- Net change is "5% 3 11 Ne Sock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Soek Sales 1135 135 510 425 ada-S $15% 720 100 100 z50 225 734 25 100 100 400 100 130 740 125 16 $18% 16 18% 8 6 Flettwood GL Paper GN Gas GW Coal A Gr Wpg G Gr Wpg vt Greyhnd Guard Tr Hastings Horne Pf Imp Oil Imp Tob Ind Accep Ind - Min Inglis Inland Gas Inlnd G w Int Util pr Inter PL Int Stl P Inv Syn A Iroq G pr Jeff B wis Jock C pr Kelly D A Kelvinator Labatt LOnt Cem Laurent A LobCo A 1obCo A w LobCo B Sal. S Shawin Silverwd A 28 Simpsons 55 Slat Ind p xd 300 Southam 485 St Pav 250 Steel Can 325 Ster Tr § Propane Texaco Thornelf T Fin 57 w Tr Can PL Trans-Mt Un Gas Vendmatic Venez pr Wainwr 200 Walk GW 323 WCoast T vt 225 Westeel 720 Weston A 178 Weston B 155 Wstn 6 pr 358 Wood J A xl 25 Woodwd A z10 Curb Asbestos C Paper D Glass Dupont Maclaren Price Br 15% 15% 16 50% 110 425 47% 144 65% 395 5% + 6 170 473% + 7 16 50% 110 425 $47 AT $144 14%, $65% 65% 395 395 $5% 5% $6 6 170 170 $47% 47% $74 170 $52 $12% 430 $11 37% $8 $46% 46% 295 295 $22% 2% $4704 47% S21, 24% $48% 47% $32 22 $20 317% 2 $16 $11% $8% $11% 205 $28% 2 $43 $13% $6114 $15% $13 $13 3204 $84 550 $20% 750 150 855 725 100 z50 $56 $15% $90 $20 $213 108% $30% 318% % a 25 200 402 79 5 50 2% 346 $80 $26%4 $24% $49% OILS 1500 300 225 § 300 in E 2 16 114 8% M Leaf Mill Mass-F 7 Met Stores Mex LP Mid-West Molson A Molson pr Mon - Foods Moore Nat Drug N St Car Nia Wire B NO NGas Nor Phone N Phone w Ont Steel Page-Hers Pbina Phantom Pres Elect QN Gas QN Gas pr QN Gas wis Roe AV C Rothman Royal Bank Royalite pr Russell Anchor Bailey § A Bail 5% p Britalta 24 100 300 300 225 $13) 200 100 100 1000 637 500 500 300 500 H 300 60 Cent Del Charter Oil Com Pete Gr Plains Home A H B 0il G Jupiter Long Point Medal Peruv Oils Petrol Ranger Spooner Tidal 1500 250 2000 400 75 100 500 760 163 210 y z50 $10! 223 10% 4 2 4 10% 15% 925 11 Ne High Low »_m. Ch'ge 15% + 925 27% Sock U Canso vt Un Oils WwW Cdn OG Abacus Advocate Agnico Area Atl C Cop Aumacho Aumaq Baska B-Duq Black Bay Bouzan 'amp Chib Tung Astoria andore 'an-Erin 'assiar "hrom 'och Will 'oin Lake 'imb Met Beta G : Discov on MS Mogul! Mosher onwest 'oprand "oulee Craigmt Deer Horn Delnite Denison Dome East Mal East Sull Falcon Grandue Hasting Hollinger Hud Bay Inspiratn Int Nickel Irish Cop Jowsey Kirk Min I. Dufault Lamaque Langis Leitch LL Lac Lorado wis Macassa MacLeod Madsen SINESS SPOTLIGHT Record Advance In Light Trade 9s 95 Sh | 8 86 86 37 un High Low a. Net , Ch'ge MINES Stock Sales Maralgo Martime Martin Mcintyre 11 Ne High Low a.m. Ch'ge points by Dominion Oilcloth and 13; by Oshawa Wholesale. Sales 31 37 | TORONTO (CP)--Industrials 2, recorded their first advance on 9 ks | the stock market in four trading oF indes, ingastriale gaint » sions Th av. § : (slim 13 25, i esday In extremelyl. 09 at 96.33. Golds dropped Nat Erm) : L.08 at 86.65 and base metals .84 N Mylama 19 3 | Strength in financial institu- at 201.56. New Taku {tions and pipelines accounted) Tiquors were among the weak Norgold © for the slim advance. Sterling|industrial groups. Walker-Good- orneta Trusts had the best gain of the|erham lost 7 and Canadian day, ahead four points at 82.{Breweries In steels Domin. | 200 185 100 1 Min Corp $12 Mt. Wright Murray M 21300 Nama Cr 1200 3000 . Norpax 72. N Coldstrm N Rank : : ion Foundries and Steel dropped Bank of Montreal gained % and|1 1,and Steel Company of Can- North Can piv {Canadian Imperial Bank ofjada %. . ar {Commerce Y%. In pipelines gains| Mines had a bad day. On the Osisko {ranged from 13% by Interprovin-|senior base metal side Noranda |cial Pipe Line to 14 by Alberta|dropped 7% and Hudson Bay | Gas. {Mining %. Individual gains included 214] Western oils were mixed. UITTING BUSINESS *SALE!. Peerless Placer ENTIRE TOP GRADE STOCK OF: o "Intelux" Paints & Enamels o Garden Tools o Fertilizers ® Housewares e Insecticides e Hand Tools e Toys & Games Sherritt 543 1275 600 58 158 158 41 $55% 55% 55% -- % 565 560 560 01 101 101 +1 Yk Bear CONVERT TO DIALS REGINA (CP)--Saskatchewan Government Telephones has awarded contracts totalling $111,550 for construction of 19 community dial office buildings. Conversion from manual to dial service is to take place near the end of this year. 186 100 300 105 186 100 100 300 300 515 83 88 Hard To Find But Not Method To Promote OTTAWA (CP) -- is unhappy about the ment's plan to train 100,000 mi- litiamen this winter on week civil defence courses They say the army has no quarrel with the objective -- it Reliable phone) sources say the Canadian Army|army SIX- fitted will be contends admitied such The men will Freer Trade OTTAWA govern-|be difficult to train. 4. The militiamen will be out- (CP) Continued H. 5 lution the Cana- By : tia i 1 George { with Second World War government efforts to promote man o oy uniforms and fittings will be far {from custom-made laims Canada New Chairman Fit To C FORBES RHUDE De Young, che combats the idea ir- ment, labor and government to f the National Productiv- freer trade are urged in a reso- ity Council, is one of those who| strong that| ® Kem-Tone @ Kem-Glo- Paint o Rifles ® (General Hardware ALL GOING AT 25% T0 50% OFF A SELL-OUT TO THE TORONTO (CP) -- Metropol- itan Toronto Council ran into a snag Tuesday trying to decide] how to elect a chairman to re-| manage: place Fred Gardiner, who is| quitting at the end of this year. | Metro Solicitor Frank Moore| council that if members ompete agement. He wants work together towards a com- mon national goal, and he wants The winter training pro- endorsed by ; m for the regular army there iti HE and |/dian-United States Committee of why ia wi e seriously v : ' py rhichlnaas rupted because nearly: aii i Chambers of Commerce, which|can't structors will be teaching the|tOncluded a regular national survival courses. Tuesday 6. The present 42,000-member A defeatist thinking in this regard "militia will be turned topsy-| ° and deplores statements by Ca- he army turyy by use of their armories/ More Canadian activity in La- nadians and others that contr: for training {in-American affairs "looking to bute to thé spread of such a {public awareness of the prob-! lems involved. In regard to taxation he quotes a study of the Productiv- i i i ity Council which states that jorest 3% defined ini the Munic- rates of tax on corporation prof- ipa acl. its in Canada average about 25 Council refused to accept his per cent above those in conti- opinion and authorized the Me-| nental Europe. In regard to lar-|tro executive committee to seek CARNATION is any inherent reason Canadian manufacturers compete with those of meeting other countries He thinks there too much needs and wants men trained gra for national survival--but it dis- mil agrees with the method FLOWER SHOP She informants list these 85 KING STREET WEST, jections BOWMANVILLE 1. The militiamen will be paid Flowers 73 a month--too | to at- Floral tributes, from 3.75 the type of men Hospital arrangements 1.75 seeking the office of chairman were to vote for themselves it {would constitute a conflict of in-| BARE WALLS SHEATHER HARDWARE 1200 WECKER DRIVE -- CORNER THOMAS ob- is for every occasion second resolution urges tract wants 2. The government pe rejected and up. Daily fresh flowers from our own greenhouse Free delivery in Oshawa ond Bowmanville Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone collect MA 3-7141; MA 3.2944 GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL { after hours with medical ratings recruit with hearing H-4 (fourth he army's proposal that heir civilian jobs 3. Recruits wil the lowest be listed known rmy For instance a e class--unable to hear a tele- Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral arrangements floral requirements for 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 DEARBORN -- In loving memory of a dear brother, Earl Dearborn, who pazsed away September 20, 1956 What would 1 give to clasp his hand His happy face to see To hear his voice, and see his smile That meant so much to me Lovingly remembered by his brother Allan, sister-in-law Alice, and children, Joseph, Michael, Allan -Jr. and Jane end oll OVENDEN -- In loving memory of a mother and grandmother, Rose Oven- den, who passed away September 20, 1960. Tt only takes a little space To write how much we miss vou But it will take the rest of our lives To forget the day we lost you Ever remembered by Herb, Edith, and Lorraine OVENDEN -- In loving memory of a dear mother and mother-in-law Mrs, Rose Ovenden, who passed away Sep tember 20, 1960 In silence she she bore, "Till God called her home to suffer no more Sadly missed by daughter-in-law Doris suffered, in patience son Leonard and PARKER --In loving memory of a dear husband, Thomas Alfred Parker, who passed away September 20, 1954. You fell asleep Without goodbye, But memories of you will never die; Quietly remembered through the years, With silent thoughts and unseen tears, ~- Sadly missed and lovingly remember- ed by wife Amy PARKER -- In loving our dear father and grandfather passed away September 20, 1954 There is an ache in our hearts today That countless years won't take memoly of who in our hearts that no one dear father, and always ed by daughters, son and families «Sadly missed and lovingly remember 4 Grain Boats Awaiting Space QUEBEC (CP)--Four Great lakes grain boats carrying a total of 900,000 bushels are tied up in port awaiting space in the harbor's packed grain elevat- ors. Only one vessel is due here to take on grain within the next three weeks. She is the TLako- nia, scheduled to carry 112,000 bushels to Britain The Israeli vessel Timna, cap- able of taking the entire 900,000 bushels is due in about a month. In the meantime, harbor offi- cials said, the fall rush to get grain out of the Great Lakes will spon begin, adding fo the light . situation, The harbor elevators can hold omy §,000,000 bushels. "lcompares DIVIDENDS 9 Nov. 1, record Oct. 2. men , enlisting for the six-week course g.a.0n be guaranteed reinstatement in target army 7. Because recruits will have the day when Canada will take View iffs he thinks revisions are in|municipal affairs department or live at be mainly cities wants it from the in Canada home, they will chief her place as a full member of In a recent address Mr. De Young, who is president of Atlas The the Organization of American' giaels Ltd... Welland, Ont., said: nel located 20 to 100 miles from t arget cities 8. Recruits may require a lot |of medical and dental care and a man could join to get up f weeks his fixed. just One army jlorman said the and British Association of|encouragement and co-operation " government has calculated that Chambers Barymin Exploraitons Ltd. the m common four cents, Oct. 16 rec- payment of about $20,000,000 ina tw ord Oct Canadian Arena Company, $2.!fits this winter. scheme may unemployment The army has noted ti or six| teeth The s rescue person- States ht resolutions, passed on to the parent organization for ap-|? proval, closed meeting, one of two held every year. followed a two day|1 objec "Why Canadian labor does object to this unskilled, untrain- able tag, 1 don't know. 1 know t to being called an inef- |ficient producer, a poor man- ager and a lot of other things.| Canadian secondary industry is On Sunday the Canadian, U.S.|not all that bad that policies of) of Commerce help avoid|for the first time. This followed | petitive as European o-day meeting Friday and|ese industry. insurance bene-|atyrday between Canada and of Stee) the United Kingdom. hat the Reynolds Aluminum Company militia pay--about $40 a week-- of Canada Ltd., 43; per cent pfd.lis about $4 a week more than Britain's application to join, op-| ernment taxation, tariff and reg-| $1.18, Nov. 1, record Oct. 1 Sheraton Corporation of Amer- ica, common 15 cents, Nov 1! record Sept. 29 Housing Act Loans Okayed In August OTTAWA (CP) National Housing Act loans totalling $68,- 200.000 for construction of 5,832 homes were approved in Au- gust, - Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation reported Tuesday In its monthly summary of {house-building activity the cor- Iporation said the August figure | with loans totalling 132 800,000 for 3,131 dwellings in August 1960 In the first eight months of the vear approvals covered loans of $515.900.000 for 45,150 new homes against $182,300,000 for 16,584 homes a vear ago Will Manufacture TNT In New Plant MONTREAL (CP) Cana- dian Industries Limited an nounced Tuesday it will build a $900,000 plant at nearby Beloei! to manufacture TNT The plant will be the first in North America to employ a con tinuous process in the manufac ture of the explosive TNT is not manufaciured ir Canada at the present time. The main use of the explosive, whost chemical name trinitrotolu- ene, 1s blasting usea apen-ptt mining plant in agents The a dinitrotolu in will also manufacture econd explosive ene NET EARNINGS Kelly Douglas and Co. Lid. year ended June 3: 1961, $1,029 - 858, 42 cents a share; 1960, $1 012,056, 41 Canadian Wheat For West Germany BONN (AP) --West Germany has decided to buy about 190,000 tons of Canadiar wheat for its reserve supply, the Capadian Embassy said Tuesday night Such purchases made once or twice by the government to ensure adequate stocks of top quality wheat which cannot he grown in Ger- many, The United Stale provide some U spokesman said exact known a cent are a year 1130 IH embassy figures Ll A w iwere not ayailable the maximum weekly unemploy-! posed by the Canadian govern-|ylatory pn . The ment and other Commonwealth! eration," members, was a key topic ment insurance benefit courses will start Nov. 14 The Common Market an met! could not make it just as ~om- and Japan- 1 know this is true v "policies of encourage ment" Mr. De Young appar- d{ently refers particularly to gov olicies and, by "'co-0p-| chiefly to more Leam-| work between labor and man- J ERRY COAD URIAH JONES REAL ESTATE Y PHOT0-CO-0P 3 STAR SALESMEN FOR AUGUST, 1961 WALTER FRANK McQUAY REAL ESTATE Manager Bowmanville Branch) BOB JOHNSON HO The three Star Salesmen chosen each month represent the high quality of service given to the public by The Oshawa and District Real Estate Board through the Photo Co-op system When you list with Photo Co-op over 132 experienced salesmen in 37 offices immediately go to work for you. This gives the homeowner the widest possible range of prospective buyers and in turn assures the buyer of fast efficient service and an ethical business transaction, no matter how small or how large OSHAWA AND DISTRICT REAL ESTATE BOARD i WE & PETERS REAL ESTATE order. In regard to regulations| egal opinion. & CEDAR STS. NEAR G.M. SOUTH PLANT he thinks theré should be a "legal climate" that will allow, There are two definite and| greater co-operation among in- three possible candidates for the | dustries in the matters of pro |position among the council's 24/ duction and marketing. Imembers. | SHOP FOR SAVINGS EVERY DAY AT... GLECOFF SUPERMARKET 174 RITSON ROAD SOUTH FREE CITY WIDE DELIVERY Tr aaaan CT) MEAT TT m= wu 43% SMOKED CELLO WRAPPED PICNIC HAMS 0. Breakfast BACON '< 69+ PORK HOCKS 4 .. 95¢ Pot Roast of Beef uw. 39 MACARONI & CHEESE LOAF OR CHICKEN ROLL". 49¢ FULL FLAVORED LCD COOKED HAM ® BONELESS & ROLLED BIRDSEYE FROZEN FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS FARM HOUSE FROZEN PIES CHERRY ™"* RAISIN ™ ™ FLUFFO SHORTENING MAXWELL HOUSE -- REG. 1.14 JISTANT COFFEE = 39 CORNFLAKES 17¢ ® Specials in our Drugette, Dry Goods, Clothing Department ® LYSOL ee. =m 85 VITAMINS 4.25 Baby Receiving Blankei BUNNY ESMOND SPECIAL, each 14.0Z. PKGS. 43¢ 45 39° 99+ 3-LB. CANISTER 6-0Z, JAR 8.01. PKG. 125 DAYS SUPPLY 30 x 36. REG. 1.29 LINEN TEA CLOTHS ™" uo 33° OPEN TO 10 P.M. DAILY FREE AMPLE PARKING Special Values--Thurs., Fri. &Sat.,Sept. 21,22 &23 CHOICE SOUTH AFRICAN ORANGES SIZE 200 BRUSSEL SPROUTS CAULIFLOWER ONTARIO POTATOES DOZ. EACH 50-LB. BAG ® IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT BUTTER FIRST GRADE 15 64* CHRISTIE'S PREMIUM -- PLAIN OR SALTED 35° SODA BISCUITS nc CARTON 3.09 24.0Z. LOAVES 1-LB. ®RINT 112-LB. TIN 5.LB. BAG CIGARETTES BREAD 2537 LARD " 18° COOKED HAMS 1.49 FLOUR 43 Tomato Juice 7 %% 1 00 Tomato Soup 9+" 1.00 BREAD CHRISTIE'S TOILET TISSUE 8. 69° BUTTER GEMS " "cn.