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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridey, February 8, 1963 Oe 36--Legal -- PO EN ies SE EEE © $9 z c CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) i Bye 3 = Bay E } i reat REARDON -- John and Marlene (nee Flintoff) wish to announce the birth of @ son, Steven Michael, 9 Ibs. 1 oz., at the Oshawa Generai Hospital on Friday, February 1, 1963, A brother for Jody, John and Kathy. Segoe yey -- James. and Stephen are proud to announce the safe arrival wt a brother, Mickel John, 7 Ibs. 3 ozs. on February 5, 1963, at Oshawa General Hospital. Both mother and baby doing fine. Many thanks to Dr. Irwin and Mrs. Marg. Giesberger. SON, Daughter, Twins or Tripiets, you will want to tell the whole town about the latest arrival in your home. An- founcements are accepted until 9.00 a.m. for publication the same day for only $1.50. Just telephone 723-3492, DEATHS Hospi-|30---Automobiles Wanted 30--Automobiles Wanted NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS DO IT YOURSELF GARAGE Parts And Supplies WHITBY Repair your own Car Under the Supervision of A Licensed Mechanic.. YOU PAY ONLY FOR TOOLS SERVICES AND GARAGE SPACE. For All Makes Sold At LOU'S GARAGE CLINIC 955 DUNDAS STREET WEST Open Daily 8 a.m. Until 10 p.m. LEWIS MacQUIN, PROPRIETOR IN THE ESTATE OF MAXWELL GAULT STEWART, DECEASED 'persons having claims against the Estate of Max- of the City of Oshawa, in the Coun- ty ond Province of Ontario, Used Cor Dealer, who died on or about the 11th day of Jonuary, 1963, are hereby notified to send into the undersigned Executrix full particulars of their claims not fater than the 20th day of February, 1963, after which date the Executrix will dis- tribute the assets of the Estate of deceased having re- gard only to claims of which she shall then have notice. DATED at Oshawa, this 5th day of February, 1963. MURIEL JEAN STEWART, by her Solicitor, Donald Blake 26% King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. OBITUARIES 10% Reduction 668-2893 BOWMAN, Francis @ (Frank) After a short at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Thursday, February 7, 1963, Francis (Frenk) Bowman (of Whitby), beloved husband of Mabel Irwin, dear father of Mrs. Bastarache (Helen) and Ernest of Whitby, dear brother of Mrs, T. R. Parker (Jean) of Morrisburg, / Mrs. J. A, Borthwick (Helen) of Chicago, U.S.A., and Neal of Oshawa, in his @5th year. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the chapel on Saturday, February 9, at 3 p.m. Interment Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin, Minister, the Reverend 8. Armstrong. (Visitors 2 a HARDING rug 9 x 12, gr 32--Articles For Sale 32--Articles for Sale WHITE Lioyd baby carriage, good con- dition. Best offer. Telephone 723-2341. GUN (old antique) wanted. Also old cartridges, Telephone 725-8183, Oshawa. TENDERS TWO CLASSROOM AND PLAYROOM ADDITION FOR RCSS NO. 9 WHITBY TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD SEALED TENDERS. properly identified as to contents "tenders for St. Paul's Separ- ate School" for RCSS No. 9, Whitby Township School Board, will be received \ by WM, A. STRONG, ARCHI- TECT, 901 YONGE STREET, Toronto, for Ball, Craig, Short ond Strong up until 4:00 P.M., Thursday, February 21st, 1963. Plans, specifica- green, $60; rug 5'7" x 86", multi-color, $30, Telephone 728-9263. KENWOOD Chef Mixmaster blender, meat grinder, juicer, used three times. Originally $260, selling for $125. Tele- phone 725-1457. SOUTHERN Spy apples, lovely for eat- FRESH water supplied, 24 hour service. Dial Oshawa 723-9761, RANGETTE, apartment wave, $45. Pull out oven, ing condition, covered 4825, size, Heat- work- elements. BOYS' bicycles, 26" and 28". Each $15. Good condition. 779 Gaspe Avenue, 725-9239, ing or cooking. $2 half bushel or $3.95 bushel. Oshawa Orchards, 725-3445. p.m., Friday.) DIONNE, Alphonse (Pete) Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- @ral Hospital on Thursday, Feb. 7, 1963, Fos oyerg (Pete) Dionne, beloved hus- of the late Eva Eleanor Craddock ny tether of Mrs, Philip West (Agatha) of Oshawa, Robert Dionne of Oshawa and brother of Mrs. James Floyd (Au- drey) of Courtice and Russell Dionne of 'Oshawa in his 72nd year, Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with high requiem mass in St. Mary's of the People Church, Stevenson Road enballbes di nye eid lban ll at 10 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery, Osh- awa. (Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before ). AWNINGS, canvas, Prompt service, free estimates. Chair, table rentals. Cleve Fox, 412 Simcoe North, BUY AND SELL, good used furniture and appliances, One location only, Pretty's Furniture, 444 Simcoe Street South. 723-3271. MOFFATT electric stove, with, controls Kelvinator refrigerator; wringer wash- SET of "Stewart" drums, 6 weeks old, new condition, $125, 6 Sandra Sireet before 5 or telephone 723-2066. BUYING or selling furniture or appli- ances, Call Elmer, Hampton 263-2294 or 263-2695. PHOTOGRAPHIC equipment, includes enlarger, printdryer, trays, etc. Used very little. Complete outfit $80. After 5 p.m, telephone 728-1362, er with pump; other ere articles. Telephone after 6 p.m. bree CABIN trailer, 13 foot. A-1 condi- priced, Apply 319 Hill- B. F. GOODRICH Stores -- Tires, bat. teries, 'elvinator refrigerators, tele- vision. ifty Budget Plan. 725-4543. ONE Arien's snowblower, new, 6 hp. $50 off list price. Ferguson's BA Ser-| ti 'as Avenue. SEAL coat, size 18; new tions and tender forms may be obtained from the office of Wm. A. Strong, 901 Yonge Street, Toronto upon receipt of deposit of a Certi- fied cheque for $50.00, which will be returned upon the return of the plams and specifications in good con- dition within ten days after tenders close. Each tender must be accompanied by a bid bond of $5,000.00. Successful bidder must furn- ish a Performance Bond for 100 per cent (One Hundred Per Cent) of the amount of the contract. Tenders for a stipulated sum only will, be considered. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted, vice Station, Hampton 263-2351. HEGADOEN -- In the Ontario Hospi- tal, Whitby, on Thursday, February 7, 1963, Percy A, Hegadorn, beloved son of the late William and Deborah Hega- dorn, and dear brother of Minnie (Mrs. C. E. Morrison) and Ralph, Oshawa, in his 73rd year. Mr. Hegadorn is rest- ing at the Funeral VACUUM cleaner repairs, all makes. Free estimates. Parts, attachments, brushes, hoses, guaranteed rebuilt ma- chines, Rentals. Wallace Vacuum Serv- ice. Call anytime. 728-0591. GOING hunting? Get your supplies at Dominion Tire Stores, 48 Bond Street West, Oshawa, Guns, ammunition, jack- ets, boots, ete. Call now 725-6511, Classic, black pearl includes bass tom-tom, snare Avedis Zildjian cymbals. $425. After 5 p.m. 723-4974, Mr. F. J. Moloney, Secretary, RCSS No. 9 Whitby Township SELLING furniture ee We'll buy i for top on, 'School Board. FUNERAL OF ROBERT ALLEN PRITCHARD High requiem mass was sung at the momen Catholic Church of St. Gregory the Great for Robert Allen Pritchard, who Scarborough General Hospital in his 29th year. Rt. Rev. Msgr. P. Dwyer offi- ciated at the mass, Thursday, Feb. 7, at 10 a.m. Interment was in St. Gregory's Cemetery. ard, Thomas Krasinski, Bil! Powers and Patrick McAdam, FRANCIS R. BOWMAN (FRANK) nald (Frank) Bowman, 106 curred at the Oshawa General Hospital Thursday, a short illness. He was in his 65th year. Born in Brockville, he was a Mary Bowman. Mr. Bowman was married in 1921 at Prescott had lived in Whitby for the past 34 years and was owner of the Bowman Taxi Company. Pre- trade. Mr. Bowman was a member of All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby. vived by a daughter, Mrs. F. Bastarache (Helen) and a son Ernest, both of Whitby. There are two sisters, T. R. Parker (Jean), of Morris. burg, and Mrs. J. A. Borthwick (Helen), of Chicago, Ill., and one brother, Neal Bowman, of Oshawa, He is also survived by five grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, Saturday, Feb. 9, at 3 p.m. Rev. Stanley Arm- strong, rector of All Saints' Church, will officiate. Inter. ment will be in Groveside Ceme- tery, Brooklin. Alphonse (Pete) Dionne, 42 Rosehill boulevard, died sudden- ly at the Oshawa General Hos- pital of a heart attack Thursday, Feb. 7, Born July 27, 1891 in Trenton his parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dionne. Mar- ried May 7, 1913, in Oshawa, he was predeceased by his wife, the former af aad Crad- dock, Oct, 28, A resident a ro for 51 years, he started working for church, Cal Blake's Furniture and 'Appliance Store, 24 Prince Street, 728-9191. SMITH Corona portable typewriter, new $65. T 725-3746, Home, 152 King Street East. Service in the chapel on Saturday, February 9 at 10 a.m. Interment Union Cemetery. WE buy, sell and exchange used furni- ture or anything you have. The City Trading Post Stores, 446 Simcoe Street South and 31 Bond Street East. 723-1671. OSBORNE, Erie Elien Suddenly at her residence, 200 Church Street, Bowmanville on Thursday, Feb- Tuary 7, 1963, Erie Bilen Osborne, wife 'of Everett L, Osborne, dear mother of oes) (Mrs. Tracy Gray) Scarborough, CAR radios, special 1963 Chev. = Pontiac, push button, custom dash, complete with aerial, Dominion Tire Store, 48 Bond West. 725-6511. in ror and PIANO, apartment size, new, beautiful walnut finish, reduced $115, Barons' Home Furnishings. 424 Simcoe Street ARBORITE covered sink cutouts Pe col itchen counters, e | kit many sizes, patterns. Tikal 0 sonal Coble tone, 50c and up. Phone 668-5306 after six. BATH tubs, $25; toilets, basins, laun- » Halifax, Everett (Mike), Harrylary tubs, $13; pressure systems, sump touch). Clarence (Porky), Violet (Mrs. pumps atenered. space heaters, out- Ralph Pooie) and Margaret, all of Bow- manville. Resting at the Morris Funeral . Bowmanville. Service in the chapel on Saturday at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment Bowmanville Cemetery. LOCKE'S FLORIST GENERAL Electric heavy duty range, $30. Good condition. Teiephone between 5 and 6 P.m. 728-6116. and boats. Chinn's, Park itd motors and Hillside. CAB radio, custom built to fit 1955 oe get: ane, $25 or best offer. afternoons. STUDENTS A super value, approxi- mately 630 sheets of letter size typing paper (news print) for only $1.00. Ap aon snare ~simpeat style, fe '3100, now $45. Telephone Whitby ply Oshawa Times Office, Whitby 111 Dundas Street West. Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM ALSOP -- In loving memory of a dear husband, William McLean Alsop, who -- away February 8, 1962, he sleeps a peaceful sleep His Paceroodbe I shall always keep. --dLovingly remembered by wife Muriel. FERGUSON -- A tribute to my father Fiying Officer William George 'ergu- WE are moving! Entire stock to clear. 20 per cent to 50 per cent off. Extra specials. Boys' sport coats, $5; Men's aa drapes, set of 4 pairs, single panel, various lengths, floral with grey background, good condition, $35, Tele- Phone 723-9465. doop Reva $9.99; $10.95, $7.99; Boys' dressing gowns, $2.55, ea Dept. Store, 105 Brock vorth, F AIRE complete | single bed, rangette, wardrobe, doll erie, Apply 105 Court Street off Bruce Street. McLaughlin Carriage Co., when CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA SALE OF LAND BY TENDER The Corporation of the City of Oshawa hereby invites offers for the purchase from it of the following lands: 1.272 Jarvis Street, being Parts of Lots 7 and 8, Plan 161, having a front- age of 30 feet and a depth of 110 feet. There is a dwelling on this property. Sale is. subject to an ease- ment in favour of the City for a storm sewer across a portion of the property. 276 Jarvis Street, 'being Part of Lot 8, Plan 161, having a frontage of 27 HONEST ap Furniture and Appli- ances. Name brands at biggest dis- counts anywhere. We carry Restonic and Beverley mattress furniture lines. Your authorizd GE dealer, Contact Honest Cal's, on King Street East at Road. Open 12 hours daily, 9.30 9.30. _ Telephone 728-9191, ~ What's My Line? Buying and selling used fur- niture and appliances. For your needs phone. Valley Creek Furniture 728-4401 or call at the store 16% Bond W. Varcoe's 9.30 son, who was killed in a plane crash in the service of our country, Febru- ary 8, 1962, prior to my birth, --A little daughter, Kelly Ann Ferguson FERGUSON -- In loving memory of IN MEMORIAM FUEL OIL -- COAL OIL FURNACES 24 HOUR SERVICE DIXON'S 313 ALBERT ST. 723-4663 DAY OR NIGHT feet 10 inches anda depth of 110 feet. There is a dwelling on this property. Sale is subject to an ease- ment in favour of the City for a storm sewer across a portion of the property. . 599 Veteran's Road, be- ing Port of Lot 25, Plan FREE All Oil Burner Service Free and guaranteed if you purchase 'White Rose" uni- fined furnace oil from WESTERN OIL CO. DIAL 725-1212 OKE -- In loving memory of a dear a dear brother-in-law uncle, Flying Officer William George Ferguson, who Passed away February 8, 1962. | Not just for today, but everyday, In silence we remember, --Lovingly remembered by Harry, Lynn} and Sheryl. FERGUSON -- In loving memory of a dear brother-in-law, Fiying Officer William George Ferguson, who passed| away February 8, 1962. We think of him in silence, No eyes can see us woep; But still within our Hp hearts His memory we missed to Daves --Gadly Dan, Vera and Gloria. Bud, -- In loving m y ofa deer brother-in-law, Flying Officer wil- liam George Ferguson, who passed @way February 8, 1962, our eyes will nevermore be Siaddened To see on earth his dear, dear face, The magic mirror of memory kceps it Undimmed by time or death or space. --Ever remembered by Max and Elaine Trofymowych. FERGUSON -- In loving memory of @ dear son-in-law, Flying Officer Wil- liam George Ferguson, who lost his life while in Pag service of his country » schiways iar scared by his father-in- mo! in-law, Mr. and M: Steve Wolosewich. ge FERGUSON -- In loving m ry of a dear pestered Flying Othicer Wiliam who wi killed while fa the service of his coun. rty, February 8, 1962. FERRELL -- In loving memory of a dear husband, Norman, who passed @way February 8, 1959, The world may change from year to year, |--Always remembered by Blake dear husband, Kenneth Roman, wife and mother who passed away Feb- ruary 8, 1952. Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf. and family. RICHARDS -- In loving memory of a dear father, Roy Richards, who pass- ed away February 8, 1961. In tears we saw you sinking, We watched you fade away, Our hearts were almost broken, You fought so hard to stay. But when we saw you sleeping So peacefclly free from pain, We could not wish you back To suffer that again. --Sadly missed by son Don and Betty. ROMAN -- In loving memory of a passed away February 8, 1 A faithful husband, one of the best, May God grant him eternal rest. --Sadly missed by loving wife Mae Roman, ROMAN ---In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Kenneth ioe who passed away February 8, Gone, dear father, gone forever, VACUUM CLEANERS FILTER QUEEN New and used Trade-ins Other Makes. FILTER. QUEEN" SALES (OSHAWA) 323 KING ST. WEST 728-7552 who/| laws. Liberal reward. 725-4227 34--Lost And Found FOUND: Black wallet, Thursday morn- ing in Oshawa. Owner can have same by identifying and paying for ad. New- tonville Clark 41 R 13. LOST -- Lady's folding glasses, scription, white Phoorssgg Vicinity Shopping Ce pre- Marauisite, nize, bowling, Tab: PURSE, beige leather with et clasp, containing valuable papers, money, acme gga ete, nee = Rang 'Tuesday, February 5. Reward. SONY transistor sie os case, address inside "Taylor 668-5612", lost vicinity Shopping Centre bowling alley Wednesday. Telephone Whitby 668-5612, 36--Legal How we miss your smiling face; But you left us to remember None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed, How: sweet the memory still, But death has left a I will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name by anyone on or after this date, February 7, 1963, without my written consent. Ernest Ber Parker, 326 Verdun Road. The world can never fill. --Sadly missed by Mrs, (Joan) Harris, mer Harris, grandchildren -- Janet and Bonnie,' also Bev., Bab, Don, Marilyn and Wayne. RIMAR MEMORIALS I will not be responsible for any debts contracted im my name -by anyone on or after this date, February 8, 1963, without my written nt, -- conse: Mike Kostrzewa, 249 Hillside Avenue. Want-Ads Don't Cost-They Pay 397, having a frontage of 75.12 feet and a depth of 234.2 feet. Rear width is 57.02 feet. There is a dwelling on this property. Further particulars of these lands may be obtained at the Assessment Department, City Hall. Offers for the purchase of the above lots may be made on forms provided for that purpose by the City Clerk, 3rd floor, City Hall, Oshawa. The closing date for tenders is 5. p.m., E.S.T, Monday, February 25th, 1963, and all offers shall be sent to the City Clerk, City Hall, Osh- awa, in a sealed envelope clearly marked "Tender for Land' and shall be accom- panied by a certified deposit cheque payable to The Cor- poration of the City of Osh- awa for an amount equal to 10% of the amount offered. The Corporation of the City of Oshawa reserves the right to refuse any or all offers whether such offer is the highest or not. L. R. BARRAND, City Clerk. he was a very young man, He was credited with 31 years ser- vice at General Motors. A member of St. Mary of the People Roman Catholic Church: he was also a member of the Holy Name Society at that church. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Philip West (Agatha), Oshawa; a son, Robert Dionne Oshawa; a sister, Mrs. James Floyd (Audrey), Courtice and a brother, Russell Dionne, Osh- awa. Also surviving are six grand- children and one great-grand- child. High requiem mass will be sung in St. Mary of the Peonle Roman Catholic Church, Ste- venson road north, Monday, Feb, 11, at 10 a.m. Rev. N. J. Gignac will sing the mass. In- terment will be in St. Gregory's Cemetery. MRS, ERIE ELLEN OSBORNE The death of Mrs. Erie Ellen Osborne, 200 Church street, Bowmanville, occurred sudden- ly at her home Thursday, Feb. 7 Born in the United States States, she came to Simcoe, Ont., at an early age and lived there until her marriage to Everett L. Osborne about 62 years ago. Mrs. Osobrne lived in Bowmanville for the past 50 years. She was a member of Bow- manville Presbyterian Church and had formerly been active in church groups. Besides her husband, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs .Tracy Gray (Hazel), of Scarborough; Mrs. Ralph Poole (Violet), and Margaret, both of Bowmanville. Mrs. Os- borne is also survived by four sons, David, of Halifax. N.S, Everett (Mike), Harry (Dutch), and Clarence (Porky), al! of Bowmanville, There are many grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, Satur- day, Feb. 9, at 2 p.m. Rev. R. Turner, minister of Bowman- ville Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Interment will be in Round the Clock READY TO BUY PROSPECTS Read Times Want Ads MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY 32--Articles for Sale 32--Articles for Sale IN.OUR SHOWROOM. Complete Monument and , Inscription Service, 152 SIMCOE SOUTH Phone 723-1002 i eeu, Se Pats Dever one I loved From CARD OF THANKS e and igrandimorhe mot rT, Phoebe ae Johnston who passed away February 8, 1951, Gone but 'not ageoig--4 For God has her in Hig keeping. --Ever pot oraecedl by son Jack and|our JENKIN -- We wish to express our appreciation for the many acts ot kind- Thornton's Corners and Ritson Road during the recent death of oe beloved and father. Wc anes. C, H. Ji Brian and Free estimates -- So WRITE NO. 1 GRADE ALCAN ALUMINUM SIDING NO GIMMICKS -- NO PUZZLES Just the lowest. prices in the industry. tisfaction Guaranteed Nothing To Pay Until June TO:-- Canadian Building Products Co. 57 BONNIEWOOD ROAD, SCARBORO, ONT, Bowmanville Cemetery. JOHN STOVER GUELPH -- Rev. H. A. Bag- nall of Dublin Street United Church conducted funeral serv- ices Monday, Feb. 4, at the Ostrander Funeral Home, Till- sonburg, for John Stover. Pallbearers were Harry Kent, Stan Nunn, Seldon Wilkinson, Cyril Smith, Clarence Stover and Bruce Stover. Burial was in Tillsonburg Cemetery. Members of the IOF Lisgar Lodge 13, Tillsonburg attended. Mr. Stover died Saturday at St. Joseph's Hospital, Guelph, as the result of an. accident. Formerly of Beatty Bros. in Fergus, he was the husband of the former Etta May Steven, father of Mrs: K, P. Zeller (Pauline) of Suffolk street, Guelph, brother of James Stover, Tillsonburg, grandfather of John Zeller (Bud) of Guelph and Mrs. Bruce Askew (Isabel), Oshawa. Also prtlagg are three great died Monday, Feb. 4, at the/* Pallbearers were Ken Pritch- ae Gas Lyons, Ralph Harlowe, Howard perm The death of Francis 'Regi- a Mary street east, Whitby, oc-|Barnk Feb. 7, after | in urns son of the late George and Bs to the former Mabel Irwin. He|© viously, he was a butcher by ' Besides his wife, he is sur- rd Mrs. |¢ ALPHONSE (PETE) DIONNE GM tome a TK sHPste or. 3 INDUSTRIALS 11 Net Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge = a Sek 88 € ee 65 100 C Collieries 100 C Gas In w 900 100 Con Bidg pr 325 Con MS 750 Con Paper 264 Con Gas 1085 Crown Tr 100. Crush Int 475 Dist Seag 215 D Bridge 600 Dom Elect - Dom Stores Bd Dom Tar 1705 Du Pont Falcon Ford Cda Fr Pete pr Gatineau Gat 5 pe pr G pan, Dofasco ww WH% 7 $100% 100% 100% + % $30% Wh WKH--1% a SEY 68% 68% -- % GS Wares 125 $8% 8% 8% + % Se eee ea Made ciate deneaeiandahd gb habe See g2esstedg BR, Beeweth 3g = Beogsgs~Fe Seles g g gecbenZEess getabagsas rae y RES Fe +++] SFFS S ge geses? = 3 23 + $l% U% U*--% $36% 36% 36% $8% S7% iar le % 7 Rapid-Grip 100 Ra A 265 400 500 100 ba] 5 50 Revelstoke R-Nodwell Rothman Royal Bank Royalite pr Salada Sayvette Shawin Shell Oi) Shell I pr $25% 25% 1175 $10% 10 --% 100 210 240 240 6540 $29% 294 29% -- % 500 $14% 14% 1% ae < ae <8 Shell I wts 230 550 550 850 Silverwd A 125 $i2% 12% Slater Steel 225 $10 10 Southam 210 $35% 35% Steel Can 1748 $19% 19% Steinbg A 240 $19% 19% Tamblyn 100 4 Tor-Dom Bk 310 ron A T Fin Tr ca PL Trans-Mt 0 1300 100 995 $25 802 50 $53 100 250 U Gas A pr Un Steel Vendomat Wainwr Goodyear 40 $141 140 140 GL Paper 150 $16% 16% 16% 200 1050 455 W Pacific Weston A 400 400 400 $20% a 20% -- % 285 285 B $88% Me ant + Me 85 Cc rin ctr Ye ot dag % Ch, Stock Sales Nigh Lew ate' ese Sees. zt + 8 S2288 fest SebSgsbe ok S258 ri R segceseeugs SekSucleal e S Sorc eects | eet eh BEsggeBebess SERaasecSbSccye 8 Sess eu ss ysis ol gsesassssessssuags Sezesk BESe8 ral grobaguely Srulcs.funads 7 sfgea8.unaks Saheb 95 100 214 214 6 6 44 ih h % $19% 19% 19% 25 1500 86500 1970 100 460 245 Today Sy Stock Market 'Listings Stick Sales High Low a.m. vee Headway ile + a | i gfagSSiegeludelseelvertistsligietles Segesta BessEyegue§erse BEC BEE ion yiees Soutns¥s geanesongePSsSauiugs oesuiscen = Ext i i 4 ae er Bege £ a nat ses F i+] es $e°3s 8855 Re, idle Wil nt oe ee t= = rBs = g Le bb ob Rept ett t eesByScengh® Pa 388 sds guBegeecs® e258 g<8 = +1it+ +41 geht scot ub os & + Sa8h = mans se aBenaisy'S i. BLLLS L Bos, Fabena8 yg 28 * stes-Safer § $28 85 Be Zulapa 6000 500 1000 1000 Gulf Lead Sales to 11 a.m.: 730,000. BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT VANCOUVER (CP)--A pack- age-conscious public has some- thing new to consider, Lumber now is packaged. It is going to customers in sturdy paper bundles, weather resistant and handy for storage. The lumber is wrapped in laminated brown paper with an asphalt core and bound with steel bands. Rayonier Canada (B.C.) Ltd. is pioneering the new package method at its Marpole sawmil! division here. It is the first mill in Canada to employ the paper-packaging process, although a few United States companies are also try- ing it. Bundling adds a little to the price of the lumber, but it brings economies in shipping and handling» especially to the receivers. Only kiln-dried B.C. hemlock is being used in the new ship- ping method. WEIGHT A COST FACTOR Kiln - dried lumber is much lighter than the. green variety and can be shipped more eco- nomically by rail where rates are based on weight. The packagine is used on lumber ranging in length from eight to 24 feet. The packages are 'our feet wide and two feet high and. each contains one length, The bundles are squeezed in Pneumatic clamps at 20,000 pounds pressure and bound with the steel bands before they are wrapped in the paper, which de- rives water resistance from an asphalt core. Peter Sloan, Rayoniet vice- president, lumber operaiions, said in an interview that hand- ling costs should be cut 65 per cent, _The packages can be fork- lifted to flat cars, the paper pro- tecting them on hauls to the midwest and eastern U.S. DIVIDENDS By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Algoma Steel Corp., Ltd., comoon 35 cents, March record March 1 The British American Oil Co. Ltd.,common 25 cents: April 1' record March 1, Dominion and Alglo. Invest- ment Corp., five per cent pfd. $1.25, March 1, record Feb. 15. Great Lakes Paper Co. com- mon 20 cents, April 1, record March 8, Great Northern Capital Co. Ltd., $2.50 lfd. 6214 cents; $2.80 pfd. 70 cents, March 1, record Feb. 20. Hallnor Mines Ltd., common four cents, March 1, record Feb, 15. Hayes Steel Products Ltd., common 15 cents, Feb. 25, rec- ord Feb, 15. International Utilities Ltd. common 40 cents (Cdn), pfd. 50 cents (U.S.), March 1, record Feb. 18. Noranda Mines Ltd., common cents, March 15, record Feb. Shully'sIndustries Ltd., com- mon 15 cents, March 4, record Feb. 18, Walter M. Lowney Co, Ltd., Lumber Wrapped In Brown Paper Normally, lumber must be loaded piece by piece into box- cars and unloaded the same way. After the packaged lumber reaches its destination it need not be stored in warehouses; the paper will protect it out- doors for at least six months. The method -is used for con- struction and standard - grade hemlock for which the current price is $66 for 1,000 board feet. The packaging costs an addit- 'onal $3, LAUDS HEMLOCK "Our sales and promotion methods have helped to estab- lish B.C, Coast hemlock in the U.S, markets," Mr. Sloan said. "Twenty years ago hemlock was a headache for a sawmill. But today it is known as a good construction lumber and many new industrial uses for it are developing." Rayonier Canada (B.C.) Ltd., with head offices in Vancouver, is Canadian subsidiary of Rayo- nier Incorporated, world's larg- est producer of chemical cellu- lose an@ one of the largest pulp producers. Slow Trading On Cattle At Stockyards TORONTO (CP) -- The fed- eral department of agriculture's weekly livestock report, re- leased Thursday for the week ending Feb. 9, revealed trading mostly slow and prices gener- ally lower on all classes and grades of slanghter cattle at the Ontario public stockyards. Veal calf and hog prices low- ered slightly as lambs steadied. Cattle receipts were some 200 head more than last week and nearly 700 fewer than the same week last year. Western cattle receipts were 550 head com- pared to 163 head last week. Slaughter cattie: Choise Steers 24-24.50; fancy feedlot steers from 25-25.50; good 22.50- 23.50; medium 19-22; common 29, 15-18; good heifers 22-28; choice to 23.50; medium 19-21.50; com- mon 14-18; choice fed yearlings 26-28; good 23-25; good c ows 16.50-17.50, sales to 18; medium 15-16; canners and cutters 10-15; good heavy bologna bulls 19.50- 20.50, few tops to 21; common and mediur 15-19. Replacement cattle: Good light stockers 24-26; good stock calves to 28; common and me- By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP) --Pierre Se- vigny, acting and associate min- ister of national defence who would like to be full minister, said Thursday he is a member of the Conservative cabinet team and will remain so. Barring unforseen circum- stances, which he couldn't pic- ture, he would run for re-elec- tion in his old Montreal district constituency of Longueuil. Mr. Sevigny was named act- ing minister last Monday when former defence minister Hark- ness resigned. Thursday he 1s- sued a press release about British army training plans in Canada in which--on his own instruction, it was learned--he was referred to as 'defence minister." This created a stir of political and constitutional speculation. J. W. Pickersgill, Liberal MP for Bonavista-Twillingate in Newfoundland, an historian and| former clerk of the Privy Coun- cil as well as former secretary) to two Liberal prime ministers, jumped on the misnomer in the press release. EXPRESSES DOUBTS He questioned whether there was a secret order-in-council covering the appointment, and expressed. doubts at the pro- priety of the Diefenbaker gov- ernment making any Crown ap- pointments after its defeat in the Commons on Tuesday. Other constitutional authori- ties, however, said that in law Prime Minister Diefenbaker {s Sevigny Backs Tory Cabinet the adviser to the Governor. General and remains so. until only be made necessary by a defeat in the April 8 general election so definite that he would. not be able to form a minority government or coali- tion. Mr. Sevigny was reported to have been urging Mr. Diefen- baker to appoint him full min- ister in Mr. Harkness' place. There were rumors he was backing up his urgings with the threat that he would not run again. Asked about the reports and rumors, Mr. Sevigny said: "I am a member of the team and, barring unforseen circum- stances which I can't think of at the moment, I am remaining a member of the team." Life ioaneaen Sales Increase Noted At Meet WATERLOO -- An increase of $32 million in sales of new life insurance over 1961 was re- ported at the 93rd annual meet- ing of policyholders of The Mu- tual Life. of Canada here Thursday. Sales totalled $432 million. Insurance in force rose by 9% to a total of $3,754 mil- lion. The president of the Com- pany, E. A. Rieder, reported that surplus earnings were $19.9 Salinger Removal Termed Nonsense STOUFFVILLE, Ont. (CP)-- An Ontario censor describes as nonsense the removal of J. D. Salinger's novel Catcher in the Rye from the supplementary reading list at a suburban East York high school. David Coon of Stouffville, sec- retary of the attorney-general' s committee on obscene litera: ture, said Thursday the novel is 'tone of the best books written on this continent in the last 20 years," A woman English teacher was advised not tc recommend the book, as she had done for supplementary reading, after East York Councillor James McConaghy criticized it as filthy and iull of profane language and lewd suggestions. million. $16.0, million was paid in dividends in 1962 compared to $14.3 million in 1961. Another increase in dividends has been announced, Assets increased by $51.5 mil- lion to a total of $774.0 million. ' Mortgage investments comprise 46% of total assets, and bonds 42%. The net interest rate earn- ed was 5.35% compared to 5.22% in 1961. MEDICARE Mr. Rieder pointed out that the Company administers $17 million of "medicare" insurance benefits. Growth has been sub- stantial and persistent. Mr. Rieder 'said: 'There would seem to be no reason for government to contemplate add- ing to its burden by taking over all of this business just to look after all the small percentage of people who are at present un. able to secure these benefits for themselves. The Canadian Health Insurance Association NET. EARNINGS dium 20-23. Calves; Choice vealers 34-36, Odd tops to 38; good 29-33; me- dium 25-28; common 21-24; boners 16-20. Hogs: Grade A 29.10-31.15; heavy sows 23.35-23.65; light sows gained a $2 premium; Stags 17.50 on a dressed weight basis. Sheep and lambs: Good han- dyweight lambs $25.50; a few Sales to $25.75 a hundredweight; and 20-23; good heavy lambs discounted at 2 a-hundredweight; good light sheep 8-10; common. sheep 3-7, STARTED TRADE The first wheat exports from grandchildr: common 25 cents, April 16, rec- ord March 15, Canada to Britain were made in 1754 from Nova Scotia. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Bathurst Power and Paper Co. Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, . $1,619-860, 95 cents a has prop a concrete and workable alternative which will make 'medicare' coverage avail- able through our private enter- prise system to all Canadians regardless of health and econ- omic position." share; 1961, $1,979,270, $1.51. Canada Flooring Co. Lid., year ended Oct, 31: 1962, $129,- 239, $3.18 a share Class A and $2.16 lass B; $88,499, $2.18 and $1.17. Canadian Petrofina Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $6,- 600,000; 1961, $5,567,000. Leland Publishing Ltd. 6 mos. ended Dec. 31: 1962, $180,000, 52 cents a share: 1961, $127,000, 36 cents. Victoria and Grey Trust Com- pany, year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $687,507, $2.02 a share; 1961, $27, 375, $2.57. Thomson Kernaghan & Co. MEMBERS OF THE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE OPERATING DIRECT LINE To bes 5 - MONTREAL ontario 720-1104 No Stairs To Climb RES. MGR. ERIC R. HENRY, 725-4305 ;