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BIRTHS = Den ane Betty (age crmee) are | HABNDEN -- Ron and Anne Barnett) happy to HOWLETT, Helen Sarah At the home of her daughter, 58 Wilson Road on Saturday, August 11, 1962, Helen Sarah Pierce, beloved wife | of Street East, for serv: on Tuesday, August 14, at 2 p.m. In terment Union Cemetery. MILLER, Robert Eugene Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Sunday, August 12, 1962, Robert Eugene Miller, beloved son of Mrs. Gordon Thomas and the late Donald Miller and brother of Mrs. John Bint (Donna) and Phillip, in his 16th ear. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral lome, Oshawa, with memorial service West Berlin alert police, weapons slung over shoulders, march along East German wall at Bernauer Strasse in effort to prevent any incidents ON CUARD IN BERLIN in Berlin Monday. East and West police fired gas grenades and shot streams of water from trucks in an exchange touched off by West Berliners THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, August 14, 1962 15 demonstrating on anniversary of erection of Communist bar- ricade. --(AP. Wirephoto via radio from Berlin) in the chapel Wednesday, August 15, 3.15 p.m. WELDON, Mary Alice At Uxbridge, on Monday, August 13, 1962, Mary Newton, beloved wife of the late Wesley Weldon and dear mother of Edmund and George, Osh- awa, in her 82nd year. Resting at the Funeral Home of McGuire and Low, until d: noon, thence to St, Paul's Anglican Church for service at 1.30 p.m. Interment Uxbridge Cemetery. WORDEN, Ethel Into rest in Ontario, on Sunday, August 12, 1962, Ethel Scor- gie Hall, widow of William Worden, mother of Mrs. Harry Spragg (Helen) of Hamilton; Mrs. James Shorten (Ver- ona) of Dawson Creek, B,C.; Horace Hall of Tyrone and Francis of Bow- manville and sister of Miss Nellie Scor- gie and Mrs. George Drew (Minnie) of Oshawa, in her 76th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh- awa, with memorial service in the Chapel Wednesday, August 15th, 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. GERROW FUNERAL CHAPEL Kindness beyond price yet within reach of all. 728-6226 390 KING STREET WEST LOCK'S FLORIST Funeral arrangement ond floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM AUGER -- In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmother, Rose sees who passed away August 13, 1, One year has passed, We miss her 50, Never shall her memory fade 'Thoughts of love will always go To the place where she is laid, Free from all care and sorrow. Always rem red by son Jim, daughter-in-law May and grandchil- dren Kenneth, Karen and Bruce. BLIGHT -- In memory of our dear father, ees ahaa who passed away August 14, 1939. Dear father, you are not forgotten, Still in memory you are with us As you always were before. --Lovingly remembered by daughters, Frances and Elva, LOWE -- In loving memory of our dear brother, Ross Robert, who passed away August 14, 1955. A silent thought, a secret tear, Keeps his memory ever dears Time takes away the edge of grief But memory turns back every leaf. --Always remembered and sadly miss ed by Mary and Gord, Reg and Ruth. LOWE -- In loving memory of our Gear son and brother, Ross Robert Lowe, who passed away August 14, 195: 5. Though his smile is gone forever, And his hand we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much, His memory is our keepsake With which we'll never parts God has him in His keeping, We have him in our hearts. Lovingly remembered by Mom, Dad, Gue, John and Ruby, Bill and Birdie. Lumber Union BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Reveals Plan To Organize CHAPLEAU, Ont. (CP)--The Lumiber and Sawmill Workers Union (CLC) starts an organiz- ing campaign in this timber dis- trict this week as an uneasy quiet continues in a labor dis- pute at the A and L Plywood Products 'Limited plant. The union has: announced it will move nine organizers into the area in an effort to win bar- gaining rights for 3,500 workers in 34 operations. Meanwhile, at the A and L plant, a special squad of provin- cial police from the Sudbury district maintained a 24-hour watch as about 40 workers who refused to return to their jobs after a woldcat strike two weeks ago continued to picket. The union, which has applied to the Ontario Labor Relations Board for bargaining rights for the A and L employees, says the pickets are protesting against the firing of Raymond Bouchard, dismissed by the company July 31, the day after the wildcat strike ended. The union says the strikers have been assured of their jobs by a management spokesman if. they ended the walkout, Lucien Lafreniere, president Seen By By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor There seems little likelihood that business is suddenly going to fall out of bed, says the cur- rent monthly economic letter of the First National City Bank, New York, Discussing the American eco- nomic scene, the letter adds: "We have had no excesses of business .spending--for inven- tory or plant and equipment-- which need correction. There is no apparent reason to expect additional shocks -- like the steel-price controversy or the stock-market break--to replace an atmosphere of caution with one of downright gloom. The weight of evidence does not sup- port the view that a recession is at hand. James Richardson and Sons in its current invest- ment securities review says high-grade stock market is- sues that have had the se- verest "corrections" or even "over - corrections" will, in general, tend to re- cover more rapidly than the over-all market. The review suggests for investment eight securities No Recession of A and L Plywood, said Bou- chard was dismissed for inter- fering with. production effi- ciency. The night before the wildcat walkout started, the plant was raided by about 50 men who chased employees from the building and shut down machin- ery. The men who walked out in protest against Bouchard's fir- ing have been replaced by a new 35-man crew. Kingston Area Electricians Back To Work KINGSTON (CP) -- Members of Local 115 of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (CC) have returned Security Trade Outflow High During 1962 OTTAWA (CP) -- A capital outflow of $120,000,000 on trade in outstanding Canadian and foreign securities during the first half of 1962 was reported today by the bureau of statis- CARD OF THANKS tics. In the corresponding period of 1961, there was an inflow of CANE -- My sincere thanks to all friends, relatives and neighbors, for the lovel well cards, fruit, flowers, etc. received during my recent illness. A special thanks to the Rev. Goodswan for his many visits and pyre, Doctor E. J. Rundle, Doctor H. R,. Rowsell. Doctor Wm, G. Grant, the nurses and staff of 2A, the boys from GM, and Cedar Lodge, and all those who helped in any way, Thank you. --George Cane, 351 Kingsdale Avenue. LANGDALE -- I wish to borage my m tha a y many friends and neighbors for their and Laci te shown to me in ed husband, Ernest ly wish to ¢ the (Toronto) for his the donors of the fou. | dents of some $46,000,000 in Ca- h-|nadian , $113,000,000. The outflow this year included $27,000,000 to the United States, $44,000,000 to Britain, and $49,- 000,000 to other overseas coun- tries. Security transactions between Canada and other countries caused a net capital outflow of $96,000,000 during the second 000 in the first quarter. quarter compared with $61,000,- ony to jobs in the Kingston area after an absence of more than a week. The men stopped work to bolster their demand for a_60- cent-an-hour increase over their current rate of $2:65. Union business agent George Gray said the men returned Monday, temporarily at least, after five contractors made ver- bal agreements to pay the 60 cents over a three-year period. Previously, the 13 employers would go no higher than 40 cents over three years, or 15 cents in one year. Donald Mott, spokesman for the contracters, sald Monday he was unable to confirm five con- tractors had made verbal agree- ments. The electricians' withdrawal has slowed construction from Cornwall, about 100 miles north- east of here, to Trenton, about 60 miles southwest, It was feared that if a con- tractors' meeting today fails to 8 the union the men will e again and halt some of the jobs by the end of the week. Bank that have had substantial declines, adding that t should not be regarded as a complete list, The eight stocks are: Algoma Steel, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Dominion Stores, Greater Winnipeg Gas, Im- perial Oil, Investors Syndi- cate A, Moore Corporation; Placer Development. Latest technological advances in world textile production will be discussed at the Canadian Textile Seminar which will be held at Queen's University, Kingston, Sept. 5-7, sponsored by the Textile Technica] Feder- ation of Canada. A news release says registra- tions have been received from pratically every textile region in North America and that speakers will be from England, Switzerland, France, Japan, and the United States, as well as from Canada. Discussion topics will be: con- version of fibres into yarn; con- version of fibres and yarn into fabrics; dyeing and finishing; mill supervision; and knitted fabrics. H. C. Mersereau, of Montreal, the seminar's general chair- man, says that since the first seminar was held in 1948 "'the benefits gained by the Canadian primary textile industry from the exchange of ideas are incal- culable," More than 20 of Canada's largest food and beverage producers will have exhibits at the International Food Congress and Exhibition at the New York Coliseum Sept. 8-16, in addition to the Canadian government's ex- hibit. A news release says rep- resentatives of 35 countries will attend and that atten- dance is estimated at 50,000 from the food trade and 350,000 from the general public. Participants are ex- pected to include represen- tatives of 25,000 supermark- ets, The exhibition was first held in Paris in 1950 and bsequently in Ostend Belgium, 1952; Rome 1956; Pred Lausanne, Switzerland, 959. Stock Market Trade Mild On Monday TORONTO (CP)--The stock market moved hesitantly up- ward during moderate trading Trade in outstanding Cana dian securities was dominated by the repurchase from non-res. stocks Repatriations in both May and June set monthly records for CPR Reports Net Income For 1962 MONTREA (CP) -- Cana- dian Pacific Railway Company reports net income in the first half of 1962 dropped to $8,271,393 from $11,909,968 in the first six months of 1961. In the semi-annual statement of 'income issued after a direc- tors' meeting, railway net earn- ings were shown as $9,993,692 in the first half of 1962, down from $17,212,912 in the first half of 1961, After addition of other income of $6,726,131, compared with $3,029,655 in the first half of 1961, net earnings before fixed charges were $16,719,823, down from $20,242,567 in thé first half of 1961. the post-war period as fo! investors sold Canadian so New issues of Canadian secu- rities sold to non-residents pro- duced $167,000,000 in the three- month period--up sharply from the $38,000,000 realized in the first quarter. Mapmaker Off On Return Trip OSTERVILLE, MASS. (AP)--' A 61 . year - old English map- maker sailed Monday in his 28- foot sailboat for a leisurely re- turn trip to England. He hopes to get home in about 33 days. 'rancis Chichester of London is making his sixth transatlan- DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS Leitch Gold Mines Ltd, 3 cents plus 3 cents extra, Sept. 14, record Aug. 31. Fined gb Corporation Ltd,, mmon cents Sept, a ord Aug. 17, ih Robinson, Little and Company Lid., Class A, 25 cents, Sept. 1, record Aug. 17, Viceroy Manufacturing Com- pany Ltd., Class A, 124% cents, ay ee Oe ree See He sailed it from England to New York earlier this summer in 33 days, eclipsing his 1960 record for a one-man sail cross- ing of 40 days: Chichester spent the month of July with his family and friends in Oyster Harbor. He will be accompanied on the return trip to Plymouth, England, by his wife Sheila and his son Giles. Gypsy Moth IIT is fitted with a self - steering device which Sept. 15, record Sept. 1. Monday, In the main list, Walker-Good. A each advanced a point. Cana- dian Tire climbed three points to 38, fi Tire A two points to 29 and Goodyear Tire nine points to 139, all showing extremely light turnover. Supertest Ordinary, which jumped 2% Friday amid 2 flurry. of takeover rumors, dropped 1% to 18. In another development, Mar- shall Rawle, chairman of Supe- rior Propane, said negotiations with a second company, con- cerning possible purchase of Su. perior, had fallen through. Mr. Rawle said his company is dis- cussing another bid. On index, industrials rose .85 to 552.23, base metals .49 to 188.82 and western oils .40 to 106.64. Golds dropped 1.62 to 95.73. Volume was 2,620,000 compared with 2,321,000 Friday, In base metals, International Nickel rose % and Noranda and Hudson ,Bay Mining % each, while Falconbridge declined %. Golds were weakened by a drop erham and Oshawa Wholesale 7 Little Girls' Cotton-Knit Underwear Well made underwear that washes easily, dries quickly. 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