Ontario Community Newspapers

The Oshawa Times, 22 Sep 1961, p. 16

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KINTON, Elizabeth Ann Shelley In the Oshawa General Hospital Wednesday, September 20, 1961, Eliza- beth Ann Shelley, beloved wife of the late Charles Kinton and dear mother of Gladys (Mrs, Hector Palmer), Whitby, Grace (Mrs. Gordon White), Florence (Mrs. Harold Cobourne), Evelyn (Mrs, Aubrey Bouckley); George and Roland all of Oshawa, in her 9lst year. Mrs, Kinton is resting at the Mcintosh. Anderson Funeral Home, 152 King Street East for service in the chapel on Saturday, September 23 at 2 p.m. Inter-| ment Mount Lawn Cemetery. CARNATION FLOWER SHOP 55 KING STREET WEST, BOWMANVILLE Flowers for every occasion. Floral tributes, from -3.75 Hospital arrangements 1.75 and up. Daily fresh flowers from our own greenhouse. Free delivery in Oshawa and Bowmanville. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone collect MA 3-7141; after hours MA 3.2044, The fog around Toronto | was so thick Thursday that a | GERROW FUNERAL flock of 25 to 30 Canada geese | CHAPEL decided to make an emergen- | 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 cy landing at the Toronto Is- land airport, taxi-ing to the grass beside runway 1. There BREAKFAST FLY-IN 1 they had vided by airport (above). The good the flock stayed two hours before renewing their annual trip down south. --(CP Wirephoto) lunch pro- workmen eats were so some : party to have the action tried i |the provisions of the Mechanics such actions would be tried at special sittings of the local {judge of the Supreme Court, subject to the right of either iby a judge of the Supreme {Court in a manner similar to Lien Act. As an alternative to this re- | commendation, the brief sug- | gested that jurisdiction be lim- |ited to certain specific amounts, in which case the jurisdiction of {the local judge would be abso- | lute. The association also recom- {mended that county courts be | given equal or concurrent juris idiction with Supreme Court judges in divorce and matri- Lighthouse Keeper Taken To Hospital | TRENTON (CP) -- An assist- |ant lighthouse keeper reported [to be seriously ill was picked up |by a United States Coast Guard | helicopter Thursday from a lon- lely Lake Superior island. The RCAF here said the OTTAWA (CP) -- Canada's 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 7 55 GIDEON Bibles are a continuing me-| morial. For placement contact funeral director or phone 725-2327, longest session of Parliament {apparenlty is going to end next | The government leader in the | y ; Commons, Veterans Affairs IN MEMORIAM HUTSON -- In loving memory of Wm. Stanley Hutson, who passed away September 22, 1959, Two years have passed dear Stan, Since you were called away, How well do I remember That sad and weary day. ~Ever remembered by his wife Mary MORING -- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, William Moring, who passed away a year ago today. --Sadly missed by wife and family. CARD OF THANKS HUNKA -- We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to all our relatives, friends, the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43; Oshawa Advisory Board CNIB; Humoresque Blind Bowling League, Humoresque Blind Club, United Ukrainian Canadian Association: and Father Luchak for their acts of kind-| ness and sympathy in the loss of our father. Also to the Armstrong Funeral] Home for their kindness. Our sincere appreciation. --Mrs. C. Homka, Mrs, L. Turchyn | WILLIAMS -- The family of the late| Fred Williams, Cubert Street, wish to| thank their many friends and neigh-| bors, and General Motors, for flowers, | cards and kind thoughts. Also we are| indebted to the Mcintosh . Anderson Funeral some, Major Rankin of The| Salvation Army, and The Royal Cana-| dian Legion for their thoughtful con.| sideration. Special thanks to R. D, Werner and Co. for its wonderful kind. ness to us in our need. --Gratefully, the |! Fred Williams family, PLANS DIEPPE VISIT WINDSOR (CP)--The Essex| and Kent Scottish Regiment is| planning to make a "pilgrim- age" to Dieppe Francé, in 1962 "to mark the 20th anniversary of the Second World War invasion, 14-Col. J. A. Baxter, command- ing officer, said it is hoped that about 100 will 'attend a com- memorative visit at Dieppe next| Aug. 18 and 19. | informed the Commons th | $164,808, in new and e larged training fa [Minister Churchill gave a broad {hint of this just before the {House rose Thursday night fol {lowing a day spent mostly on considering estimates of the la- bor department. He told MPs a decision would {be made by noon today whether {the Commons was to sit Satur- {day, If the house sat Saturday, he said, it might finish its work by next Thursday. And if it did not sit Saturday --it might still finish Thursday. There was joyful laughter |among MPs anxious to wind up {the long - drawn - out session {which began last Nov. 17, and {has continued without interrup- {tion except for the Christmas | { | |and Easter holidays and a |seven-week break during the summer, | Already with Thu 168th | | sitting the House was 1 ttings {ahead of the previous record number of 155 set in 1903, it of the end of this s id Mr. Churchill in hc prospects for an early | tion. PLAN TRAINING In the debate on 1961-62 spend- ing estimates of the labor de-| partment, Labor Minister Starr planned by provinciz ments under the federal assistance aj Parliament late las | The federal go iment con-| tributes 75 per cent of the total expenditure, and $08,312,000 had already been approved in fed- eral outlays.. It was expected that $62,000,000 will be imed by the provinces during the present fiscal year | Included in the new facilities] "Mr. Speaker, we are within|5* {Pitman e sloffice in mid-1957, he said. House May Finish During Next Week already approved were nine in ites of technology, 11 trade schools and 69 vocationa 1] schools. Together with enlarge- ments of existing schools, these would provide accommodation for an additional 30,000 students. Paul Martin (L--Essex East) and Walter Pitman (NDP--Pe- terborough) criticized the gov- ernment for not providing more direction to the provinces and municipalities in the actual re- tr. ng of unemployed work- I Mr. Starr replied that the problem of just how courses should be constituted comes un- der provincial jurisdiction--and the prerogative was "more jea- lously guarded by the provinces than any other." 'Consequently, it is not our in- tention to move in on this ju- risdiction in any way whatso- ever. CRITICIZES PC VIEW Lionel Chevrier (L--Montreal Laurier) said that despite the flowing picture drawn earlier in the debate by Mr. Starr, the un- employment situation was twice as bad as when the Con- servatives took office. 3oth Mr. Chevrier expressed iether the government's sys In industry and Mr. locating in the process of is 1,000,000 new jobs over a period of four to five-years. About have been Conservative created government since AMERICAN VISITORS NEW DELHI dustrialists will visit India in Oc tober for discussions with the|son offered work in a doubt|{cases where -help is recruited -Ithrough the employment service 1 of double depreciation for in depressed as has put a single man to|should be "isolated from normal Mr. Starr said the government|is not placed in the position of creating 500,000 of those jobs the|y... k| Mi (Reuters)--| i About 100 leading American in-|{Ply them. | {pickup was made by the heli- |copter from Traverse City, | Mich., accompanied on the flight {by an amphibious Albatross air- craft. The lightkeeper, 42-year - old Joseph Alfred Thibeault, was flown to hospital at Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, about 150 miles southeast of the island, suffer- ing from acute appendicitis. His condition was reported as satis- factory. Thibeault's plight was re- {ported to the department of transport's Parry Sound radio station Wednesday night by the unidentified chief lightkeeper on Michipicoten Island. A doctor told of the symptoms by (was |telephone and ordered him ta- |ken to hospital as quickly {as possible. 'MP Calls NES Strikebreaker OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons' only New Democratic Party member charged Thurs- day night that the National Em- ployment Service is sometimes used by employers as a etrike- breaking agency. Walter Pitman, member for Peterborough, said the NES has |been involved in *'strike-break- ling techniques with all kinds of implications." Mr. Pitman, speaking during a labor debate, referred to for work in strikebound plants He said a strikebound plant {labor procedures' so that NES {sending in new workers '""to the |detriment of the people working {there." Labor Minister Starr rejected Pitman's suggestion. The NES could not take sides in a |dispute; if an employer asked INES for a certain" number of held for questioning for 24 hours without resorting to the vag- rancy charge which coud lead to a civil suit for false arrest. Pay Sales Tax Conscientiously TORONTO (CP) -- A *"'great many" conscientious residents of Ontario are forwarding mo- ney to the provincial treasury to cover the three-per-cent sales tax on goods bought outside the province, Comptroller of Reve- nue P. T. Clark said Thursday. "Only today we received a| letter from someone who also] sent a copy of his customs dec-| laration along with the tax due on his purchases," Mr. Clark said. Paying tax on out-of-province purchases, required by the Sales Tax Act which began operating three weeks ago, is left to the individual. Mr. Clark estimated that be- tween $40,000 and $50,000 in tax returns have been received from such sources as well as from purchasers of automobiles and other goods in private sales. The over-all yield from the sales tax for this month should come to about $10,000,000 ,Mr. Clark said. » Increased Cargo For Air Carriers OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian air carriers transported more peo- ple and cargo in April than in the same month last year--and made more money doing it. The Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics reported today that rev- enue passengers in the month totalled 375,900 against 370,000 in April, 1960. Goods totalled 19,961,100 pounds compared with 19,943,900 and revenues climbed to $19,129,000 from $17,745,000. But the air carriers still ended up with an operating def- icit of $1,903,000. The deficit rose to $2,806,000 after provision for income taxes. Charges CNR Neglecting Commuters LINDSAY (CP) -- Canadian National Railways has made much less effort than could be expected from a profit - seek- ing industry to keep its Toronto- {Ford bucked the losing motor moved up quickly to about $2.20 and then back to the $2 mark, where it fluctuated most of the day before closing at $1.95. It was again the most active stock on the market with a volume of 547,677 shares. Other juniors caught on with the dufault fever but most showed minor advances. On the indus trial market, losses struck every group in a general decline. Finance, paper. and motor issues were among the weakest. Crown Trust dropped 23% ,Canadian Tire 2Y; and Goodyear Tire 2. Some food stocks were strong with oLblaw A ahead 114. U.S. trend with a gain of 234. Senior base metals were weak. Noranda declined 5 and Falconbridge 14. Western oils dropped in a fractional range. Increased Use Of Gootballs TORONTO (CP)--Forged pre scriptions to obtain goofballs and pep pills have been show- ing up with increasing fre- quency in the last 12 months in Ontario, the chief inspector for the Ontario College of Phar- macy reported Thursday. E. E. Greenfield said in an interview the forgeries have been uncovered by inspectors from the college during routine checks of drugstores. Some charges have already been laid and Toronto police are believed holding warrants for the arrest of several persons on charges of forging and passing phony prescriptions, Mr. Greenfield said the col- lege is so concerned with the health problems involved that it has cancelled the licences of some pharmacists found to have supplied the drugs without pre- scription. Goofball is a slang name for a barbiturate pill which can cause intoxication similar to al- cohol. Pep pills are in the am- phetaminé class of drugs which act as stimulants in the nerv- ous system. Both are usually obtainable only on prescription, and both are frequently taken with alcohol by addicts to speed up their effects. Mr. Greenfield described the case of an Ontario girl who ended up in mental hospital after taking six times the nor- mal dose of pep pills daily. to-Belleville commuter service operating, Frank McGee, Con- servative member of Parlia- ment for York - Scarborough, said Thursday. He told the board of transport commissioners that lack of ini- tiative may be one reason why the CNR felt obliged to .with draw the service. The board is sitting here to hear a CNR ap- plication to abandon the com- muter run. The railway proposes to re- place the run with a special {men. it could not refuse to sup- However, 'an unemployed per-| strike-| commuter train to serve such areas as Agincourt, Markham, Stouffville and Unionville. Mr. McGee criticized the CNR government and businessmen on|bound plant could refuse the of-/for making no effort to adjust increased U.S. partic ment, insurance payments cut off. DIVIDENDS Agnew Surpass Shoe Stores Ltd., 18 cents, Dec. 1, record Oct. 31. Canada Bread Company Ltd., Class B pfd. 6214 cents, Oct. 2, record Sept. 27. Howard Smith Mills Ltd., pfd. 50° cents, Nov. 1, record Oct. 2. Inland Natural Gas Company Ltd., pfd. 25 cents. Oct. 16, rec- ord Sept. 29. St. Lawrence Corporation Ltd. common 25 cents, Nov. 1, rec- ord Oct. 2; pfd. $1.25, Oct. 25, record Sept. 25. vation in fer without having his, unem- timetables even slightly to ac- {the nation's industrial develop-|ployment commodate Toronto - area com- muters. ! Union Acceptance Corporation Ltd., first pfd. 78% cents, Nov. Cattle receipts were estimated at about 9,000, some 1,700 head more than last week and about 400 head fewer than the same week in 1960. Receipts from Western Canada were 751 head | of cattle and 830 stock calves. | This compares with 487 cattle| and 261 calves last week. | Slaughter cattle: Choice| steers 24.5025 with sales to 25.40; good 23-24; medium 21-23; common 15-20; choice dry - fed heifers 23-23.50; good 21.50-25.50; medium 20-21; common 15-19; | choice-fed yearlings 24.50-25.50 with sales to 26; good 22-24; | good cows 15.50-16.50 with sales | to 17; medium 14-15; commons| 13-14; canners and cutters 10 12.50; good heavy bologna bulls [96 _YHE OSHAWA TIMES, Wider, Septembar 22, 1961 Plan For Closer ° ° : ' BIRTHS Today's Stock Market Listings on Toronto Exchange Christi . » to stian U nity 11 Ne H Ne Tone Stock Sales High Low a.m. OF' 110T -- Ken and Sheila are TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS Cl oe Sock Sales High Low sm. Ch'ge Sock Sales High Low s.m. Ch'ge m. Ch'ge Nappy to sumounce the birth of their aa dia Pre 0 Do stores Pg DT ay Sle TRS Seven Arts 800 $103% 10% 10% -- % Provo Gas ®5 188 196 107 Am 250 49 47 47 --2 NEW YORK (AP) -- A new|denominations with about 250,- ila Joyce, 7 Ibs. 1 0z., on Toronto Stock Exchange--Sept. 22 19% 19% 19% Shawin 1001 $273 27% 27% -- % Ranger 400 18' 200 146 1468 146 dr: tic f la is being!000,000 be; in 52 ti a oper 20, 1961, at the (Quotations in cents unless marked $. Dom Tar. 200 Ss A nn Shaw A pr 75 $43% 43% 43% + % Stanwell 3000 31 30 31 41 1600 173 170 173 +1 and dramatic formula eing|000,000 members nations. Wednesday, he eister| z--0dd lot, xd--Exlividend, xr--Ex- Dom Text 1 y Silverwd A 175 $12% 12% 12% Trans Can 500 38 38 38 wt 9% 9% 9% --2 considered to guide the move-| Numerous other history-mak- Oshawa General Hospital. A rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change is Eddy 100 $224 22% 224 Un Reef P 1550 25 26 26 i for David, Kenny, Robbie and Mary. a A Fam Play 2150 $18% 18% 18% Simpsons 125 $20% 29 29 -- n Ree 1% + % 1200 300. 300 300 ment toward Christian solidar-|ing decisions face the Novem- from previous day's close.) 00 413 415 415 +3 SKD Mig 225 350 340 350 +25 Wespac 1000 11% 11% + 300 220 220 220 % : GAMBELL -- Ron and Loreen (nee 200 $158 158 158 St Pav 255 $14% 14% 14% Wsburne 1075 53 53 53 --1 Wy "7 "7 7 = Hy. ber assembly, which comes im ) announce the arrival of their INDUSTRIALS 100 $35% 35% 35% + % St Brock A 400 $99 9% 9% + % os a 2-3 It would make a believer at{the midst of an upsurge of on; Sons Normand 191 - Oshawa 11 Net 2081 . on Re --% tear Can ots Hi Tm Ton >4% MINES 200. PY ws 7s home in any church anywhere,|Christian unity efforts that now Gonecal Hospital Thanks to Dr. Grant. Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge ll ade S Propane 200 $16% 16% 16% -- % Advocate 800 625 620 620 100 $41% 41% 41% --% [no matter what his denomina-|(have also captured Roman Ca- Abitibi 210 $40% 40% 40% 5 8 18 8 Prop pr z10 $25% 25% 25% + % Akaitchi 3000 40 40 40 --3 500 10 10 10 i ithout itati -|tholic attention and that of 0 345 $18 1 tion, without necessitating or ic attention pre- HUBBLE -- Dennis and Betty (nee Abit pr 200 $26 25 25 + MW 275 380 380 380 Texaco 76 861 61 61 -- 3% Anacon 1500 49 49 49 18500 40 37 39% + % H ious? rtiei 1 Dart) are happy to announce the ar-| Acad-Atl 160 $10 10 10 775 $16 16 16 Texaco pr 10 $87 87 87 Ansil 500. 9 9 9 500 43 43 4 ganizational mergers. viously non - participating blocs rival of their daughter, Eifiaboth Pages Alta Gas 16s Ek 4 WH Hahn 225 $12 12 12 Thornelf i 100 Sh i oo -- % Area 200 uo nw Ho iH 5% 3 3 3 +8 The provisions, drawn up as|of orthodoxy. 6 ozs., on ay, mber 22, AltaGas w 3% 13% f+ Ya Jan 11% 11% 11% -- % or.Dom Y rion i A a Ss. at Oshawa General Hospital| Alta Nat 220 §18% 18% 18% -- a Hardee Nm bE bit T Fin A 510 853 53 53 + % A Arcadia 7500 43 42 43 we 7.7 7 a the proposed goal ho the fash Ll Russian 20a Rulanian Thanks to Dr. Hall Aig 'Cen w z19 00 700 700 Hirne Pf 415 3% 390 390 T Fin 57 w 210 $15% 15% 15% Beav Lod 500 4 4 4 --1 225 $11% 11% 11% growing ecumenical movement, ox churches, long rem 5 d Comme mes| 'Ajfoma 6073 Si6l Wn Huh Imp Oil 113 $i7% 47% 47% + % Tr Can PL 1628 $24 2 22 Boltm So ni jm 18 3 2000 108° 14 15 2 will be acted on by the forth-|from the rest of Christendom, LITTLE -- m an onnie Alumini 70 $297 297% 29% -- YW v 5 1434 14% -- rans-. amp 12800 : * Enwright) are proud to announce the| Argus 75 $ave 494 4h + s 6414 + Un Gas 500 $19% 19% 19% Cdn Thor 1000 6 6 6 400 130 130 130 coming General Assembly of the now seek membership. Most safe arrival of their son, 6 Ibs. 2 025.,| Ashdown B 10 10 . I Ac 450p ; Un Steel 505 86% 61 64 Can-Erin 3600 28 28 150 $51% 51% 51% --% [World Council of Churches in|other orthodox branches already at the Oshawa General Hospital on| Aas Steel LE Inland C pr 225 $17% 17% 17% + % Yanadium 200 3 i010 +20 Cassiar ws 81 N a New Delhi, India. belong. Entrance of the iron Wednesday, September 20, . ¥| Bank Mont 69 69% Inland Gas 230 S$5% 5% 5% Vendmatic 400 - $8% 8% 8% Cent Pat 17057 165 150 165 + orthgate 3000 63 gh thanks to Dr. McKay and nurses. Bank NS 7% 1% -- Y% Int Util pr 25 $16% 4614 46% -- % Walk'GW 125 ssh si 55% + % Cent pore 4000 8 8 8 Nith Can 1100 28 238 233 --2 Up to now, the council has Fora Sarees Presages new Bath P A 0% 503% -- 16 $74% 74 74 -- % WCoast Tr 383 % + % Coch Will 200 425 425 + auc Ko i % hm peat Sey Bea AE EE Tai. EETERmBRE BE ml il i mE an De ne pa flough) are prou announc - Bell one 54% 55 405 400 400 ~--5 Westeel + C Beta G 500 -_ rmsby -) - -- " rival of a son, born Wednesday, Sep-| Bowater pr 70 $3044 30% 30% -- % 33 395 335 W Cop wis 100 81 81 B81 --9 C Discov 400 227 227 227 Osisko 1500 37 36 whether an undefined spiritual] Protestant Orthodox relations tember 20, 1961, at the Oshawa General] Bowater 33 87°..7. 7 SH 11 1 -% Wiston B 170 $22 22 22 Con M 8 235 $24% 21% 24% Paymast 500 14 14 14 oN. struetgral Hospital. A baby brother for Brenda.| Brazil 430 400 400 400 +5 360 360 360 ~--10 Wstn 4% pr 250 $98 98 98 C Mogul 140 110 110 110 +8 Peerless 2068 19 19 19 goodwill, structural merger, or\with Rome, which lately has Thanks to Drs, Spragge and Rogers. Bright 25 $60 60 60 31 $46 46 46 ,-- % Woodwd A 230 $18% 18% 18% C Sannorm 200 oe a nL = Placer 25 $21 3a id 3 workaday co - operation, all of| registered increased interest in BA Oil % 32% 32 270 260 260 260 Curb ¢ 370 5 + TOS 3000 hich have figured in the move- th i's work d h: t A GOOD NEWS STORY--When youl Be forest 2 1% -- 3 Asbest 30 $32 32% 32% 235 112 112 112 Q Metal 700 83 83 83 w 8 e council's work and has se aanounce the ie birth eo sine = BC Pow i pid nn Fr + % lag si 545 $45% ists a % 2800 39 37 EA +1 fim 8200 ol 2% 1 1h ment. up lines of contact, also will fig- the awa es, cl ¥ BC Ph 7 73 7 Gl d 90 $79% -- 50 9 9 -- 0 m + » tice are available for Baby's Book, mums JOhCo A vrs po don on D Oi Giotn 23 sami 21% 214 -- % 1500 21 19 21 43 Roche Bi The proposed, yew, hes hole. [ie In the sssembly's process Family Tree Records and to mail your Cal Pow ' BH 50 $48 47% 47% + % Dupont 225 $261 26% 264 4000 6% 6% 6% Rowan Con 1000 4% 4% 4% would commit all churches hold-|ings. friends ond relatives Hh Hho tawal} Can Com S19% 491% 49% + Yb Maclaren A 200 $22% 22% 22% + % 500 97 97.9 San Ant 100 163 169 103 +3 ing the "one apostolic faith,| pheme of the New Delhi meet- ail "ime" Sita Times Classified | Cpl pr" To Te doen Fhe BY 90 M8 Wa rl Sait" 00 13 19 19 ta reaching ihe same gugpe) aud ing, which brings together about phone i 3 Can Wire B 51, % 16% -- % 1000 19 9 19 Sherritt 770 485 480 485 + reaking e Cen Brew Mass F % Shits Ave 1TH OILS 770 $56% 56% 56% -- % Sil Miller 1500 43 43 43 intercommunion, and: acknowl 1.90% Shurel asess, Jeluding Cdn Celan Mass. F 30 $109% 109 109% 1 Faraday 200 162 162 162 --3 Siscoe 4200 180 180 180 ~--1 tof oh other's bal voting delegates, is esus C Chem 2100 $6 } 2 ) 17 $9 9 9 +% Acme Gas 500 10 10 10 + 4 Frobisher . 500 10 10 10 ~--I1 Steep R 600 740 730 740 +5 edgment of eac P-| Christ--the Light of the World. DEATHS C Dredge z30 $134 13% 13% t 501 Bailey S A 100 800 0 on M Geco Mines 150 $23 23 Sturgeon 500 16 16 16 -- % tism and ministry in every lo- CGasInp 600 86 6 6 bth Bail 5% pr 125 $24% 24% 24% + 4 GF Mining 5000 16% 16% 16% Sunburst 11640 13% 12 13 --1 1 communi CGas In w 100 225 223 223 ~--10 Mon Foods Gaver 0 DD U3 3 ie Gunnar Zo een en Sylvarte 1000 38" 3 34 --1 cal c y. » > Husk 562 $5% 5% 5% - 5 asti 110 110 110 2 --- MLB Rg Toronto, dining w 100 : C Oil L wt 2000 Ww un. un SE 4100 32 3 30 H boned 500 54 54 54 WOUD SPEAK AS ONE Printed Attack on Thursday, September 21, 1961, Rob | C Ind Gas - 3300 % Site Mm BmEm SS Heath 500 3% 3% 3% Torbrit 1000 20 29 20 It also would commit the var- ert Frederick Bint In his 33th year. Bel C Imp Bk C25 ; Cdn Dev ~~ 1400 395 390 390 --5 Howey on m0 2 BN Trans Res 2000 10 10 10 ious churches to speak together . . oe es Pon Sim ON " C Ex Gas 750 16) 155 160 +4 a Tribag eo when necessary and to recog- 1entist ani dear father of Joyce (Mrs P.Breln| Cdn oul 5 i Cent Del 250 635 635 635 Int Moly 4000 4 4 4 U Asbestos 500 670 670 670 6 Aart ner) Oshawa; Dong (Ms, Romen oR ; C Mic Mac 283 290 290 Int Nickel 405 885 81% 81% -- 4 Ventures 502 $56% 56% 56% + 1% |nize their ties to all churches ton; Joan (Mrs. C. Cdn Pet 10% % Isc 1000 48 48 i ist i Eamon A Me Graham White), Sin Pet pr 4 Pues | Dome Pete 400 "10% 10% 10% + % I a 2B Vent Deb a sori $74 974 confession Christ in all ages and] OTTAWA (CP) -- A Russian Whitby; and Richard A. Bint of To-| Comp Ent oN Gas Dracnic 1000-39 30 MW +h Joliet 500 26% 26 26 --3 Yiolzm SO se a places. tila nublication distributed here ronto. The late Mr. Bint is resting at| Con Bldg pr 1300 '% G% Gas wis Fr Pete pr 500 360 360 360 --5 Kerr Add 425 975 965 965 --10 Wiltsey 23000 10% S96 -- % The council itself, the mostiThyrsday attacked defecting Meintosh-Andelson Funeral Home. Sei Con Gas $ } ial Gr Plains 300 $13% 13% 13% -- Buk Min 1008" Jo 30% Ion --2 Wr Harg 140 100 100 100 broadly inclusive Christian ag-|goviet scientist Mikail Klochk: Yiee 1 the Chapel on Mondays pt Cor Credit Home A 2124 960 960 960 L Dufault 45520 205 185 190 --35 Bg, SOREL Bl Bl y A b oviet scientis 1 lochko 25 at 2.00 p.m. Interment Union Ceme Crush Int Hore B 226 900 900 900 +20 Lake Ling 100 74 TW Th Zulape 2700 20% 24 24% 5 w |gresation of all times, embraces|,o ap arrogant, twice-divorced id 1 Wand 79% 7 HB OIG 18 814% 14% 14% Lom og ER 176 Protestant, Anglican, -01d|yjcfit with serious mental prob- D Bridge fy Medal 500 214 214 214 +7 }.Shore 1200: 310 "300 300 3 Catholic and Eastern Orthodox ELLIOTT, Theodore Hervey D Dairies 5% 15% 15% Pac Pete 25% 81 11 11 Langis 1500 51 51 51 --1 Sales to 11 a.m.: lems. At Toronto General Hospital on Thurs- Dom Elect 51% 15% 154 Bhi or 674 P yl He = SE The attack was carried in the a J - - ivi beloved husband of M AF y| f - English - language Soviet News Fo Ge pine lonr Birr | | ¥* Request Increase me 10C QUINRISTr CUQILIQ [un mde the meme of Ar a: Li , 4 Bro icy So, uk Vn : gq th EE Bet: ons Hamilton; ss Ma 2 % . Edmonton; Mrs. Reta Northcott of To-| J] agency Ti who ted '"'ab- ronto; Mrs. Everett Bell (Ellen), Miss | o ° [ as no er gt y Tass, quo a Edith Elliott, Clarence, Joseph and| | Tr © solutely reliable information" Harry, all of Oshawa; Cyril of Mone- | f url 1 1 received from Moscow. ton, New Brunswick, The late Mr. El-| | p : lott is resting at the Kaye Funeral | cas kwh i An RCMP spokesman, in re- Home, 539 George Street, Peterborough, | OWEN SOUND (CP) -- Grey monial causes; that in the case TORONTO (CP)--Trading in(19 with sales to 19.50; common PO ' Ye for funeral service on Saturday, Sep } ( y | laught ttl dull d d 13-18 ply to requests for comment tember 23, at 1.30 p.m. Interment Lit- 'County Bar Association has re-|of small estates, county court S:aughler cattle was dull on;and medium 1-13. . from Dr. Klochko, said that the tle' Lake Cemetery. | commended that complete juris-|judges, at least outside Toronto, TORONTO (CP) -- Lake Du-[N€V¥ receipts of comparatively) Replacement cattle: Good\g ooh onict did mot plan |diction be given to county court/be given complete jurisdiction|tauit Mines, the littl bec|PoOr quality slaughter cattle steer stockers 2-23 with selected BOULDEN, Gordon wed ; E yA ; atters: | Ault Mines, the little Quebec|iyis' week at the Ontario Public|lots to 24: stock calves 26; com-|aNY because it would lead only In Daliawa Genial Hospital. on Wed | judges, who would sit as local gemal incompetency patiers; mining company which stole the Stockyards mon: and niedivm om to additional Soviet charges and nesday, 3 » G judoe f the Supreme Court, |that division courts should not|jimelight the T to stock : . . i i Houlden, beloved husband of the late| judges of th , : : iurisdic-| imelight on the Toronto stock|™ prises were unevenly barely|stock heifers 16-20 involve him in a useless verbal Leta Allen, loving father of Mrs, F. F. over all actions brought to the|be given any increased jurisdic-| market Wednesda , again was k y irers 10-20. Abthorpe (Marilyn), Germany; Donald| | Supreme Court of Ontario out-|tion, and that due to inadequate|{ha main foature Thursday as it|steady to lower while replacc-| Calves: Choice vealers 29.31 battle. A of Oshawa; brother of Mrs. Maude| | Brel Four. facilities and small amounts in-|yymbled 55 cents in price on a ments met a fair demand at|with tops to 33; good 26-28; me-| Dr. Klochko told a press con- Phillipe, Oshawa, and Everett Houlden, This recommendation was|volved, the right to trial by|huoe turnover geaay Prisca heavy receipts. Sin 25 common 19-21; bon-|ference after defecting that he Toronto, in his 68th year. The late Mr. | : : : i in divisi fa 3 ea, rices were easier|ers 14-18. Houlden Is resting at Mcintosh Ander- i Sonsined Jn 8, bile! Pleseniad jury iu division courts be abol ~The stock, which moved Re on a plain supply of beef run- Hogs: Grade A 28.30-31.30; sought asylum because of lack * son Funeral Home, Oshawa. Serv | ¢ sday to 'spe ' : : in price Wednesday to $2.50 a ? =. light|Of scientific freedom in Russi hapel on Saturday, September 23, 7 ria y / Marron of Owen Sound : h ner calves and heavy roughs, 50-22.05: of scientific freedom in Russia, $30 pone. tmerment. Union Cemetery. | Jon deputy ailofmey getiers] / AHN Han cious per.| hare in one of the wildest trad-'iog "prices were higher and|heay gomel oto sosmiiint|suppression of his works, inad Masonic service Friday, September 22, | at a hearing on the county court|suggested that a suspicious per-lino sossions in recent years, fell ie Bor sows gained a $2 premium; (SUPP! 2 o 7.30 pm. | § system, sons ordinance be introduced, |;,"s; g5 at Thursday's opening, |jand [ices pe. med Oy cents Pelstags 17.50 on a dressed weight|equate equipment and poor liv- The brief recommended that|/under which persons could be undredweight. basis. ing conditions in Moscow. wir. BARCLAY & CRAWFORD Members of The Torente Stock Exchange The | Dealers' A tion of Canada 37 KING ST. EAST, OSHAWA RAndolph 3-348 hd DOUGLAS R. ARMSTRONG, MGR. = LiL) = N three leading brand and Canadians like best. Next time try Research Organization. In test...after test...after test Seagram's New brand Before introducing Seagram's 5 Star, Seagram tested* this great new brand of rye whisky from coast to coast against the brand with the Five Stars on the bottle. *Tested under the official supervision of a leading s in its price class... d the taste of 5 Star Seagram's great new Rated Best JOSEPH £ SEAGRAM & SONS LINTED WATLALGO ONTARIO CANADA 1, record Oct. 13.

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