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j ~ 46 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, April 13, 1963 Ny i BIRTHS OBITUARIES CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 15) CHARLES CLINTON GAY The death of Charles Clinton Kenmeth McFayden (Jean), all of Oshawa, Mrs. Lloyd Hazelton i E i ozs., on Wednesday, April General Hos- and Tom, ft if NAMPS are important: Choosing & mame for your child should be a real pleasure end others will want to know (Ruth), of Taunton, and Mrs. B. Prendergast, (Shirley), of Oshawa. There are two brothers, Clarence and Blake, both of Gay occurred suddenly Friday, Apmil 12, as the result of a heart attack, at the home of his TS. hy CITY OF OSHAWA TENDERS REQUESTED FOR REFRESHMENT SERVICES Sealed Tenders will be re- ceived by the City Clerk un- til 5:00 P.M. April 19, 1963 for the operation of the Re- freshment Booth at Kinsmen Civic Memorial Stadium and a Mobile Refreshment Serv- ice at Alexandra Park for the 1963 season. Separate Tender Forms and Specifications are available at the City Clerks Office. Only Tenders received on special DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, ONTARIO AUCTION SALE OF BUILDINGS FOR REMOVAL OR DEMOLITION PROPERTY SALE T-02045 | One Storey, 4 room frame house situated on Part Lot GAY, Charies Clinton at the 5 of daughter, Mrs. A. Norwick, 717 Gilbert his Street West, Whitby, on Friday, April 12, 1963, Charles C. Gay, beloved hus- band of Verna M. Morrison, dear fath- . of Mrs. A. Norwick (Audrey) and Mrs. V. Williams (Marjorie) of Whitby in his ~» @9th year. Resting at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. V. Williams, 3 . C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, after 11 a.m. Monday. Service in the Chapel on Monday, April 15, at 1.30 Interment Whitelake Cemetery, Madoc, on arrival of motors at approxi- mately 3.30 p.m. Minister Rev. M. But- ler. JOINT, Modena Entered into rest in Toronto General Hospital on Friday, 12, 1963, Modena -Tunstell, of widow Eckless Shields Joint and mother of Mrs. Wil- liam J. O'Reilly (Madeline) Nontes, France, Mrs. Joseph Daniel (Dorothy) of Oshawa, Robert T.. William John and Arnold Frederick Joint, all of Osh- awa, in her 65th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, ~ with memorial service in the Chapel, Monday, April 15, at 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. Oshawa. ~~ LACOSSE, Aurore * Thursday, * Dei ~~ He At Toronto East General Hospital on April 11, 1963, Aurore La- 183 Virginia Ave., Toronto. ar mother of Mrs. R. Sidney (Marie) mry and Sally St. Onge. Resting at the Danforth Chapel of McDougall and Brown Ltd., 1491 Danforth Avenue. Ser- vice in the Chapel 1.30 p.m. Monday Pine Hills C y- conse of MecINROY, Mrs. John Thomas Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- era! Hospital on Friday, April 12, 1963 Margaret Anne Gladman beloved wife of John Thomas Mcinroy and mother of Christine, Margaret and Michael of| Oshawa, in her 44th year. Resting at ~ the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, ~ with memorial service in the Chapel on ina. Mount » April 15, at 1 p.m. Interment Lawn Cemetery. NICHOLLS, Leslie At the Oshawa General Hospital, Thurs- day, April 11, 1963, Leslie Nicholls, in- "- fant son of Lorraine and Donald, dear " eral Hospital on in the Chapel Mr. and Mrs. E. Evans, Mrs. H. SMITH. Ernest Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- Thursday, 1963, Ernest Smith, beloved wa. with memorial service on Monday, April 15, at f 10 -, Byron Street North, Whitby, then at the Ww. 31, Concession 6, Township of Whitby, County of Ontario being on the north side of Highway No, 7 about four miles westerly from Brooklin. Sale to be held on the prop- ty at: 11:00 A.M., LOCAL TIME | Tuesday, April 23rd, 1963 | | } | TERMS: Cash or certified | cheque plus $100.00 Per- | formance Bond (Cheques to be made payable to the Treasurer of Ontario) to | guarantee that work will be completed. in accordance with D.H.O, regulations. ' NOTICE: A permit is requir- ed to move a building along, across or over a Provincial Highway and/or o Municipal Road or Street. Persons who may be interested in purch- asing this building for the purpose of moving it intact or in sections, to another !o- cation must obtein informa- tion regarding permits from the District Office noted be- low PRIOR TO THE SALE. tender form supplied will re- ceive consideration, P. J, Kennedy, Parks, Property and Recreation Commissioner, "NOTICE TO CREDITORS | IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES | JOSEPH WILEY, LATE OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA, IN THE COUNTY OF ONTARIO, RETIRED SERVICEMAN, DECEASED ALL persons having claims against the Estate of CHARLES JOSEPH WILEY, late of the City of Oshawa, in the County of Ontario, who died on or about the 16th day of March, A.D. 1963, are hereby notified to send full particulars to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of May; A.D. 1963, after which date the Estate will be distributed with regard only to claims of which the undersigned- shall then have had notice. DATED at Oshowa this 4th day of April, A.D. 1963. PATRICK JOSEPH WILEY and GLORIA TERESA REYNOLDS, Executors, by their Solicitor, JOSEPH P. MANGAN, Q.C., 1414, King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario. For further information please Contact: The Auctioneer Ken and Clorke Prentice, Marttham, Ontario Telephone: 294-3161. OR Toronto Regional Office, Department of Highways, Downsview, Ontario. Telephone: 248-3445, OR Toronto District. Office, Depertment of Highways, Downsview, Ontario. Telephone: 248-3335. DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, ONTARIO «3.15 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Ceme- ag en Dorethy Frances CARD OF THANKS) SELL-RENT mn Saturday, April 13, 1963, Dorothy Frances Taylor, beloved wife of Doug- las Taylor, dear mother of Diane and Donald in her 49th year. Resting at Northeutt and Smith Funeral Home, 53 Division Street, anville. Service Monday, April 15 at 2 p.m. I impton WADE -- We-wish to take this oppor-} tunity of expressing our very sincere} thanks to all relatives and friends who) sent flowers and cards of sympathy,| The Arm: Funeral Home for their| Kind and efficient service, during our! BUY-HIRE WANT ADS | Ha: Cemetery. Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 "LOCKE'S FLORIST | | Tecent . H --The Wade Family.! OSHAWA TIMES PATTERNS DASHING AND EASY TO SEW IN MEMORIAM RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM Complete Monument and Inscription Service 152 SIMCOE SOUTH Phone 723-1002 MEMORIALS Marble and Granite Canadian Makes and Imports Designing and Carving to suit your specifications Cemetery Lettering and Repgirs Installation and Delivery Open evenings until 9 p.m. OSHAWA MONUMENT COMPANY 1435 KING STREET EAST R.R. 4 at Highwoy 2 PHONE 728-3111 CARD OF THANKS | | .|was in his 69th year. | \clate, |Mount Lawn Cemetery. jthe Open Gate Nursing Home, | West Hill, in his 81st year. He \ders, of Toronto and Mrs. ¢.' \Clothier (Pauline), jend two sons, Donald, of Pick- , Mrs. A. Norwick, 717 Gilbert street west, Whitby. He) Oshawa. | The memorial service will be held in the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Monday, April 15, at 3.15 p.m. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. MRS, MODENA JOYNT The death of Mrs. Modena Joynt, 200 Clarke street, occurred at the Toronto Gen- eral Hospital, Friday, Arpil 12. She had been in failing health for the past four months. The former Modena Tunstell, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tunstell. She was born Aug. 17, 1898, in Uxbridge and was married there to the late Eckless S. Joynt. Mrs. Joynt had been a resident of Oshawa for the past} 40 years, coming here from} Trenton. She was a member of Simcoe treet United Church and the Harvey Hunt Group, United Church Women, Mrs. Joynt was predeceased by her husband, Dec. 7, 1962. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. William J. O'Reilly (Madeline), of Nantes, France, and Mrs, Joseph Daniel (Dorothy). of Oshawa. She is also survived by three sons, all of Ohawa. They are Robert T., William, John and Arnold Fre- derick. Mrs. Joynt also leaves three sisters, Mrs, William Whitney (Mabel) of Toronto; Mrs. H. Stark (Lilly), Niagara Falls, N.Y. and Mrs. .W Burnham (Cora), Detroit, Mich., and a The death of Mrs. John/brother, George Tunstell, of Ot- Thomas McInroy, 301 Olive ave-|tawa. There are eight grand- nue, occurred at the Oshawa!children. General Hospital, Friday, April) The memorial service will be 12, after a lengthy illness. She|in the Armstrong Funeral Chap- was in her 44th year. _lel, Monday, April 15, at 2 p.m. The former Margaret AnfijRey. J. K. Moffat, minister of Gladman, she was a daughter of/Simcoe Street United Church, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Gladman.|will officiate. Interment will be She was born Dec. 9, 1919, in/in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Oshawa and lived here all her : life. Ae Mrs. -McInroy was an adher-| ent of Holy Twinity Anglican Church. She had a keen interest in music and made this her bby. She is survived by her hus- band, John Thomas Mclnroy, two daughters, Christine and Margaret, and a son, Michael, all of Oshawa. There are two brothers, Thomas Gladman and a ee of Oshawa.|Mount Lawn Cemetery. memorial service will be au oF A bi emmy Terr Aan wih, at Wi ge Pag gg Monger etl 8 Rex Stephenson, Raymond Holy Muiy Charme, will offi.| Stephenson and Ivan Ellicott. PC Party Leaves 9 Vacancies By JAMES NELSON Born in West Huntington, Hastings County, Mr. Gay was a son of the late William John and Milinda Gay. He married the former Verna M. Morrisson, Feb, 28, 1922, in Cannifton. Mr. Gay was a butcher by trade, but had been an em- ployee of General Motors. from the time he came to Whitby 25 years ago, to the time of his re- tirement 10 years ago. He was a member of St. Mark's United Church and a former member of the IOOF. He is survived by his wife, and 'wo daughters, Mrs. A. Nor- wick (Audrey), and Mrs. V. Wil- liams (Marjorie), both of Whit- by. There is a brother, John Gay, and two sisters; Mrs. M.| Wright (Myrtle), of Cannifion,| and Mrs. N. Barnum (Mary), of}<. Toronto, He is also survived by three grandchildren. Mr. Gay is at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. V. Williams, 310 Byron street, Whitby, unti 11 a.m. Monday, April 15. Fu- nenal service will be in the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whit- by, April 15, at 1.30 p.m. Rey. M. Butler will officiate. Inter- ment will be in Whitelake Cem- etery, Madoc. Pallbearers will be Percy Mumby, Springbrook; Charles Burkett, Belleville; Jack Ketch- eson, Toronto; Murny Flemfng, Columbus; Everett Williams, Whitby and Bert Love, Whitby. MRS. JOHN T. McINROY FUNERAL OF MRS, SAM STEPHENSON The. funeral of Mrs. Sam Stephenson, formerly Miss Eva M. Gibbons, who died at Hills- dale Manor, Thursday, Apri! 12, in her 81st year, was held Sat- urday, April 13, at 2 p.m., in the Gerrow Funeral Chapel. Rev. L. W. Herbert, minister of King Street United Church, conducted the service, Interment was in LORNE SAUNDERS The death of Lorne Saunders occurred Thursday, April 11 ,at had been in failing health for the past three months. Born at Mitchell's Corners, Darlington Township, he was a son of the late Jessie and Wil- liam Saunders. He married the former Alberta May Worner, in) OTTAWA (CP)--Nine vacan. Oshawa, in 1907. icies in senior parliamentary, Mr. Saunders moved to Aud-|judicial, diplomatic and civil ley 45 years ago, where he|servcie appointments remain worked as a market gardener|after the election to be filled by until the time of his retirement./the government, whichever old oe of Audiey/party is in power. Jnite: urch, | j He is survived by his wife,| blared -- _ regione two daughters, Miss Betty Saun.|thus left himself or his succes- sor little room for the manoeu- verability a prime minister likes to have when organizing a. government, The posts are convenient as- siZnments for retiring politi- cians or others the prime minis- ter of the day wants to reward, though some of the appoint- ments, such as the Chief Justice of Canada, are usually non-po- litical in nature. When the former Liberal gov- ernment of Prime Minister St. | Laurent was defeated in 1957, it jleft 16 vacancies in the Senate ERNEST SMITH 'alone for the new Conservative The death of Ernest Smith.| government to fill, There was 230 Cordova road, occurred at| criticism within the Liberal the Oshawa General Hospital,|party that the old government Thursday, April 11, He had been|had left: so many vacancies to in failing health for the past|the Coservatives. two years. There now are three Senate A son of Mrs. Mabel Chese-| vacancies, one in Ontario. brough and the late William} The highest-ranking post va- antag ' po rglincts no phat cant now is that of Chief Justice former Beatrice Byrns in Osh-| 'he Supreme Court of Can. ada. The $27,500-a-year appoint- awa, Jan, 14, 1950. Mr. Smith ¢ 3 was a resident of Oshawa all ment, almost invariably made z on the basis of seniority, is like- his life. He was an employee of ; : the Oshawa Public Utilities|Y '0 80 to the senior puisne Commission. judge, Mr. Justice Robert Tas- Mr, Smith is survived by his|Chereau. wife, and five children, all at} Two vacancies exist in the home. There are two daughters,|roster of departmental deputy Susan and Sandra, and three! ministers, the senior civil serv- lice posts in the departments of Oshawa ering and William, of Oshawa The funeral service was in the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, King) Street west, on Saturday, April 13, at 1 p.m. Rev. Melville Buttars, minister of Pickering United Church, conducted the service. Interment was in the Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pal'bearers were Archie Beil, David Saunders, Fred James, Warner James, Frank Harris, and George Scott. sons, John Billy, and Jay. He is survived by seven sis- | gain were added on election day trs, Mrs. Mike Winnacott (Vel- ma), Miss Joyce Smith, Mrs Don Carey (Annie), Mrs. Wil- fred Prescot: (Helen), and Mrs. which may be filled on the basis of seniority in the departments or through political channels. A favorite place for govern- ments to make appointments in a shuffle of positions to suit its Buyers Follow contributed to the increased strength. Of 25 such reports re- leased this week--shoriened by the Good Friday holiday--18 recorded greater earnings. Banks, trust companies, in- vestment houses and other sim- ilar financial institutions gener- ally reflected the upswing this week. Bank of Nova Scotia was among those hitting new highs for the year and many other advanced firmly. UTILITIES STRONG | There was considerable action among stronger utilities as well including such features as heavy volume in Shawinigan and Power Corporation and new highs in Bell Telephone, Con- sumers' Gas, Union Gas and Gatineau. Pipe Lines moved to higher ground in the main while most By GARY COOPER Canadian Press Staff Writer Canadian stock markets en- joyed increased buoyancy. this week as buyers appeared to fol- low New York trends, with a side glance at Monday's elec- tion results. Many analysts were predict- ing that investors would hold back at least until after final definition of the 26th Parliament --tally of the service vote and statement of Prime Minister Diefenbaker's plans. But the Toronto industrial in- dex--compiled from 20 major representative stocks -- ad- vanced nearly seven points about 10 points less than the all- time high reached in May, 1962, More than three points of the itself and on Wednesday, after : A investors had time to assess the|oil companies, with the excep- situation, industrials gained 314\tion of BA Oil, were compar- more. A high percentage of fa-| atively dull. . vorable annual reports also' BA made a surprising move Justice Assails Funeral Salesman EDMONTON (CP) -- Thelis no door-to-door selling." He! president of a firm which oper-|suggested such firms could ad-| ates 40 cemeteries in Canada'vertise in newspapers, on radio says commercial cemetery and/or television "that you have prearranged funeral firms|something to sell," but no more. would be out of business if their) 'I'm wondering if there's too salesmen were prohibited from/much stress on the obligations selling on a door-to-door basis.jof death and too little on the The comment was made Wed- obligations of life. Life insur- nesday by J. H. Edwards of To-ance, to people age 31, is worth ronto, president of Memorial/an awful lot more than a plot Gardens Association, which con-|in Mountainview, (a Calgary trols three Alberta cemetery;cemetery. controlled by Memo- operations and others outside|rial) I think." the province. 'Asked by Chief Justice C. C. et hoi ates eal McLaurin, who concluded a one-|,. "| . urin sal ¢. ' his views were not conclusive man royal commission investi- gation into cemetery, funeral se he heat ad the on - and securities legislation, what rere rg Po night bs his chances of survival were if "philosophically wrong. door-to-door sales were prohib- Gs ' i s id he|Anybody who dies in the city of ited, Mr. Edwards sai Guleay ail dare wis take i | ye to go out of busi- : € : would pare ee terred with or without previous Of New York Market Asian-American Assembly Raps New Coverage KUALA LU MM UPRa,alay (Reuters)--The 16-nation Asian- American Assembly has strongly criticized movies about Asia and said American news- paper coverage of Asian events was mainly inadequate and un- Satisfactory. The assembly, attended by delegates from 15 countries, Friday ended a four-day confer- ence at the University of Ma- laya. The assembly's final report called for creation of an Asian- American press council com- prising representatives from the press and the public. The report said news cover- age of Asia in the American press was inadequate and un- satisfactory, and the same was true of American news in the Asian press. Trend Thursday when, after relatively active trading for many months at around $30 a share, the stock dropped $1.75 to a new low of $28.25 on fairly heavy turnover. A definite upswing was appar- ent in steel companies during steel production rate for the first quarter of the year ave raging 95.4 per cent, up 12 per cent from the record previously set in 1960. Canada Iron and Dominion Foundries and Steel, both reaching new 1963 highs, were among the more active of the group on the week. Announ ts of incr 4 auto production pushed motors strongly ahead during the four- day-session with General Mo- tors and Ford of Canada each touching mew tops for the year. Again, these actions were sim. ilar to those on the New York Sas te Freelance Tobacco } G . iJ wo wr New mous | Growers Gain Win _ The senior base metals spot-, TORONTO (CP) -- A Toronte light was centred on Consoli-|lawyer representing 10 free- dated Mining and Smelters andjlance tobacco growers said Falconbridge, each hitting new|Thursday they have been given highs, while speculative issues! permission by the Ontario Flue- were unusually slow except for|Cured Tobacco Marketing Lorado which moved ahead in| Board to sell their 1962 crop to increased activity. | processors. Western oils were somewhat] Mendel Green said the grow- more active with strength seen|¢ts--who grew tobacco crops mainly in Pacific Petroleum) Whout permission from the and Central Del Rio. j|marketing board--will have to On index at Toronto, indus.|™#ke their own arrangements trials gained 6.77 to a new 1963/ directly with processors and high of 618.19, golds dropped .58|Will not be permitted to sell to 89.12, base metals rose 2.69|'MTough auction exchanges in to a new 1963 high of 209.08 and a parpees Gaat pons wester j | er arenes 1o oils advanced 1.61 to! He said the marketing board's Volume at Toronto was 11,.|Permission does not apply to 075,600 shares compared with! #%¥ tobacco the 10 may grow in 18,550,168 last week. Dollar|1%3. They had raised about value was $36,768,121 compared | 190,000 pounds of tobacco last with $46,451,011. jyear and have béen trying for On index at Montreal, indus-|onths to get permission to sell trials rose 1.8 to 123.4, utilities): 7 to 119.0, banks 8 to 128.4, composite 1.5 to 123.1 'and pa-! HEAT CLAIMS 17 pers 3.0 to 110.1, MONTERREY, Mexico (AP) Volumes at Montreal: Indus-;--Deaths of five more children 'trials 656,056 shares compared|today brought to 17 the total .| with 1,029,027 last week; mines| reported dead in northern Mex- Lone compared with 2,647,-|ico's worst heat wave in four years. ness. \ The chief justice replied: |4!angements. "Y'm wondering if the answer} The chief justice has been | jstern in his comments on the | current operations of commer- | NET EARNINGS cial cemeteries and prear- | ranged funeral firms. | py ! A 35 | He has said he will recom- iy bird ge cena Corpora. mend that legislation banning i Ok at ended Dec. 31.|2¢¥ commercial cemeteries be 1962, $1,979,412, 78 cents a share|"CoPed im Alberta, = 1961, $1,809,736, 71 cents. \, cae gorse hon rgb Bn , * 8. 2 emetery a Canadian Admiral, Corpor ins have sed a Wye"), 7 1962, $452,610; 1961, $586,610. | |28sressive collection policy." Canadian Hydrocarbons Lid.,| Whn Mr. Edwards protested year ended March 31; 1962,|that-his corporation never used $871,818 (fiscal year - end Over - aggressive methods, the change); 3 mos. ended March chief justice said: "Yes, . but 31, 1961, $170,231; year endedjyou've written letters. I know, Dec. 31, 1960, $632,031. because I've seen them. Some Canadian Industries Gas Ltd,,/pretty stinking letters, too, 1'll year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $234,-|tell you." 225; 1961, $231,924. Canadian Locomotive Co, . Long-Term lyear ended Dec. 31: 1962, net G. of C. loss $350,673; 1961, net loss Issues Up $150,937. Canadian Oil Companies Ltd. year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $4,- 671,000, $1.57 a share; 1961, $5,- By THE CANADIAN PRESS Stronger prices marked bond trading this week. 016,000, $1.76, Canadian Western Natural Long - term government of Canada issues were sharply Gas Co. Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: $2,372,067, $1.09 a share; better, starting Monday and continuing through the week. 1961, $2,308,112, $1.05. Consolidated Paper Corpora- Gains of 4% to 1 point were prevalent in the extreme long |tion Ltd., 3 mos. ended March end. Canada 4% of 1983 were 31: 1963, .$2,551,235, 43 cents a 9314-94 and Canada 544 of 1980 share; 1962, $3,319,362, 56 cents. Consolidated Textile Mills 104 5-105 %, both up more than % point. Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, Provincial issues kept pace, $43,777; 1961, $41,613. Dominion Steel and Coal Cor- with the recent Ontario Hydro 5%, March 1, 1983, at 100.25. poration L'd., year ended Dec. 100.75, up % Metro Toronto 31: 1962, $2,285,380; 77 cents a share;. 1961, $1,112,707, 38 cents. 5%, 1983, were 9944-995%, for a one-point gain Hamilton Cotton Co. Lid, year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $200,- 923, $2.25:a share; 1961, $308,- 778, $3.59. Hawker Siddeley Canada Ltd. year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $1,- 366,973, seven cents a share; 1961, net Joss $3,663,222. Madsen Red Lake Gold Mines |Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, |$657,920, 19 cents a share; 1961, |$649,672, 19 cents. Metropolitan Stores of Cam ada Ltd., year ended Jan. 31: 1963, $646,367; 1961, $301,632. National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $386,621; 1961, $566,299. Northwestern Utilities Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, $3,- Higa pg share; 1961, $2, 4; Traders Finance 5%, 1983, Royal Oak Dairy Ltd., year 100.25-101; Rio Algom Mines lended Dec, 31: 1962, $72,686; |» %4 1983, 99 14-100, all showing 1961, $77,231, jgains of up to % to a point. Shell Oi] Company of Canada|! '@s-Canada Pipe Lines 5s of L'd., year ended Dec, 31: 1962 a Lae gained Kern 'O75: 2 ts, '119, in sympathy jl me ae with the stronger Trans-Canada | Vauze Mines Ltd., year ended " Lines stock, : \Dec. 31: 1962, $414,931 (first full), 2easury bill yields moved year of production): 3 mos. down, averaging 3.48 per cent ended Dec. 31, 1961, $45,019. |", the 91-day bills compared ket also showed price increases, with numerous corporate and institutional accounts providing strong buying support. The. sup- ply of corporate and finance paper became quite thin and by week-end was virtually non-ex- istent. The corporate market was strong with new issues particu- larly in good demand: T. Eaton Via ae 5,34 1983, 101 14-102 | | | The short-term Canada mar-}' | COMING EVENTS |er. GERTBUDE'S card party Wednes- day, April 17, at 8 p.m. Parish Hall 690 King street east. For tickets please call Mrs. John Adams. 725-0573. "NIGHT OF CARDS" Legion Hall CENTRE ST., OSHAWA APRIL 16 at 8 P.M. Tickets at door 50 cents. Good prizes and.refreshments Auspices of Ladies' Auxiliary Canadian Legion Branch 43 BINGO | ORANGE TEMPLE SATURDAY, APRIL 13th 7:30 P.M. 20 Games -- $8 Share the Wealth 4--$40 Jackpots to go 1--$150 Jackpot to go Children Under 16 Not Admitted | Children 6-14, 1.00; 2-6, :50 FREE ADMISSION FREE KINSMEN BINGO KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. WEST TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK $150 Jackpot -- $20 each line plus $50 Full Card 5 -- $30 Games; 2 -- $250 Jackpots 2 20 GAMES JACKPOT NOS. 50 and 58 EARLY BIRD GAMES -- EXTRA BUSES -- 7:30 BUS DIRECT FROM 4 CORNERS WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO -- MONDAY, APRIL 15th Admission Ticket Gives You Free Chance On Door Prize 2--$250 Jackpot Nos, 52-57 1--$150 Jackpot (Must Go) Jackpot Pays Double in 52 Nos, or Less 20 GAMES $20 and 5 SPECIAL GAMES at $30 REGULAR GAMES PAY DOUBLE IN 17 NOS. OR LESS $100.00 DOOR PRIZE EARLY BIRD GAME AT 7:45 ADMISSION $1.00 -- EXTRA BUSES RED BARN _ NORTH OSHAWA Monday, BINGO 8:00 P.M. ST. GERTRUDE'S AUDITORIUM 690 KING ST. EAST AT FAREWELL FREE-ADMISSION-FREE 20 REG. GAMES -- TOTAL $300 SNOWBALL 56 NOS. -- $130 -- $20 CON. 50-50 CLUB Gay Nineties Revue MEMORIAL HALL April 25, 26, 27 8:15 P.M. Adults $1 Students 50¢ / SMORGASBORD SUPPER MYRTLE UNITED CHURCH Sponsored by the U.C.W. SATURDAY, APR. 20 Beginning at 4. p.m, Adults $1.50 convenience is in the diplomatic corps, but at present only the post of Canadan High Com- missioner to Pakistan is va- | cant. Plus $10 Each Horizontal Line. Regular Jackpot 59 Nos.--$100--$20 Con. SHARE THE WEALTH GOOD PARKING EXTRA BUS SERVICE NO CHILDREN, PLEASE: LIONS BINGO _ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17th, 8:00 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION 20 -- $20 GAMES -- 20 5 -- $30 GAMES -- 5 1 -- $150 JACKPOT -- 1 2 -- $250 JACKPOTS -- 2 JACKPOT Nos. 54 - 53 EXTRA BUSES --+ FREE ADMISSION EARLY BIRD GAMES $1200 IN CASH PRIZES AVAILABLE Children Under 16 Not Admitted Viau Ltd., ye J |with 3.60 last week, and the a1. 1963, $225,675, 96. cenis, a |!82-day Bill averaging 3.60 per share; 1962, $250,429, $1.11. cent compared with 3.73. The Western Copper Mills Ltd., day peg '5 ive down from 3% year ended Dec. 31: 1962, net|Per cent to 3/2. loss, $562,760; 1961, net loss} DIVIDENDS ee ' $528,523. boy, 1] Dies After | Zeller's Ltd., year ended Jan.| 31: 1963, $1,929,994, $2.30 a share 4 4 1962, $1,903,990, $2.27. ; Hit With Baseball /"53.60 "Go Dredging Ltd., eas tees wares baciuhs ' nine mos. ended Feb. 28: 1963, : Piottigt edd aa (C rd an $846,100; 1962, $258,000, Lid., te ve A - cents, May 15, Haag "ee panes Stein | Cariboo Gold Quartz Mining ee Mctat D. Percania Mines of Mi. and Mrs. Rrnfan in./Co, Ltd., year ended Dec. 31: tid. pe ' at n recone of Huiheen, nea, Windsor. ded ga oer jos 0. a6, nei ents, June 8, record from injuries suffered Saturday prokt $17,718. ere el. Overland Express Lid., pfd. | ae sd Consolidated. Discovery Yel 15 tr April $0. fecota Apel | hen he was struck on the head }iowknife Mines Ltd., year ended|_> CM's, April 80, record Apr |with a baseball. Dec, 31: 1962, $391,983, 14 cents| ~~ HOCKADAY -- I would like to thank my friends and relatives for the lovely cards, fruit and flowers sent to me dur- ing my stay in the hospital. And special thank you to Dr. Orton and Dr. Lowes for their care and kindness; also to Rev. J. M. Smith and Rev. A. M. Butler, Whitby United Church, for their help and guidance; to all the nurses and nurses' aides on the sixth floor, my heartfelt thanks. --Mrs. Ida Pearl Hockaday. NORMAN -- The family of the late John D. Norman wish to express our SALE One 1956 Volkswagen Coach PRINTED PATTERN A548 To be sold by Take one curvy princess|shantung, linen, lic Auction se our tents, relatives and 'neigh | Sheath, one daring, flaring cape) woo! or jersey. | pares Hane for the many cards, visits, beauti-/ Coat -- together they add up to| Printed Pattern A548 is avail-- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, ful focal te 09 Reco Pag Bok husbena| ne most exciting costume on able in Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14,' 1963 poo ger ae Sincere thanks to the nurses the Spring-Summer scene. Both|16 and 18. Size 16 dress re- t 2:00 P.M of W: parts are surprisingly simple to! quires 34% yards 35-inch fabric; Q : ee H. a.|Sew thanks to clever seaming|cape-coat requires 3% yards 54-| Y j Loeai/by Mr. Blackwell of California. | inch fabric. iat Haord' pCa? ond Garage | | pag ani aries. special There are-no waist seams to| Send ONE DOLLAR for Print-| 124 Brock Street North | | thanks to Rev. John Porter for his kind | ie = and message in| the dress; the cape-coat is made|ed Pattern A548 to The Oshawa Whitby, Ontario. TERMS: CASH + ae a Fi Be yg elle A twin circles of fabric seamed! Times, Pattern Department. On. Arthur Welsh, Sheriff, County of Ontorio, SIZES 10-18 double-knit/ The boy's parents told hos-\a share; 1961, $673,769, 24 cents. |pital officials Henry was play-lyear ended Dec. 31: 1962, net i 1961, net profit SCOUTS STOPPED COUP When local Nazis attempted a pu"sch in' Liechtenstein in 1939, the attempt was foiled by Boy Scouts who broke up the Nazi meetings. ing catch when he was struckiloss $171,068; laccidentally with the baseball.'$90,034, 'They said he had suffered skull; United Asbestos Corporation jinjuries eight years ago in an|LAd., year ended Dec. 31: 1962, jauto accident, '$161,621; 1961, $194,626, 'Chureh; also the Armstrong Fuserai| together. hese the dress one/tario resients add 3c sales tax.| for their thoughtfulness and effi-/ Color -- the cape-coat in check,| Please print plainly YOUR! handling of the funeral arrange-iplaid or contrast -- OR make) NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, | Alice Normas end family\dress and cape to match in) STYLE NUMBER and SIZE. Se Sas eee Le a RR