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20 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mendey, Mey 13, 1963 IN MEMORIAM Fae i l He E : A ae i i : i BE dear husband, passed away May 12, 1961. lost a husband with I Who was more to me than 1 a = ZUFELT -- In loving memory of a Ww Zafelt, who a heart of gold) wealth By JULES LAGUE QUEBEC (CP)--Real Caou- ette said Sunday six Social | Credit meanders oe, ae support to a nority ra government last month to check i id 3 3 li BREE i MEMORIALS MONUMENTS ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM Complete Monument and Inscription Service Phone 723-1002 152 SIMCOE SOUTH another move within the party to maintain a Diefenbaker gov- ernment. Mr. Caouette, deputy Social Credit leader, said cab'nct posts in the resulting Conservative government had been promised to two of the three Social Credit members involved in negotiat- ing the attempted alliance. He did not say whether the three Social Crediters were negotiat- ing on their own behalf or on behalf of the party. MEMORIALS Canadion Makes and Imports MARBLE and GRANITE Designing, Carving, Lettering Installation, yoni Open Evenings Untii 9 Oshawa Monument Company BROWN, Frederick Oshawa General Hospital on Satur- Bs ra erick Brown, ms i Funeral Home, No. 2 High- Gust east of Harwood North Ajax), until noon Tues Thence at the Earle Elliott Fu- Yonge St., Toronto, aabeye 1435 King Street Eost Telephone 728-3111 He also said Stanley Knowles had been assured he would be Speaker of the Commons In re- turn for Social Credit-New Dem- ocratic Party support. Mr. Knowles is DP member of Parliament for Winnipeg North Centre. Mr. Caouette said the six So- cial Crediters made their sur. prise move only 20 minutes be- fore NDP Leader T. C. Douglas was to confirm by telephone an alliance between the two minor- CARD OF THANKS ity parties to support the. Con- servatives. He didn't say whether Mr. Douglas made the General Hospital. Also the nurses (|. KELSEY -- I wish to thank all my Ham.| friends and relatives for their gifte and in the Oshawa Ward 2D and doctors. Thank you all, --Al Kelsey. call, WHIP LEAVES PARTY He said Dr. Guy Marcoux, So- cial Credit party whip and member for Quebec Montmor- ency, was one of the negotia- of ULASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 19) tors of the attempted alliance. Dr. Marcoux announced Satur. day he has quit the Social Credit party and will sit in Par- liament as an "independent So- cial Crediter." Dr. Marcoux said he still be- * 34--Lost And Found lieves in Social Credit and added he is still on good terms ces 1! Joy, serial No, 16627, i} FOX hound, Walker, female, white and Keitan, Lost between Raglan and Port with National Leader Rober* Th The Quebec wing of Perry, $25 reward. T Perry, 985-7648, Port T Pp the Social Credit party said Sun. BUDGIE, lime yellow, afternoon vicinity Adelaide West. C dren's pet. 723-3883. called Pretty Saturda day it has accepted Dr. Mar. coux' resignation "with regret." Dr. Marcoux said he dis- tario, E. Sherrin Funeral No, 2 Highway, Pickering (just Harwood Ave., North Ajax), SELL THE office eauipment you longer need awa Times 723-3492 today to get yours no with a result-getting Osh- Classified Ad, Just dial started. agreed with a caucus decision last month on the action of the six members and could no longer remain in the party. A poon Tuesday, Service in Thursday, May 16, at 1.30 30(36---Legal statement released after a cau- FIRTH, John Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Saturday, May 11, 1963, John Firth, beloved husband of Edith Gladys Wilson and father of Mrs. Glifford Taylor (Audrey) of Milton, in his 65th year, Resting at the' Arm- strong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service the chapel on Monday, May 13 at 4 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa, HILDERLEY, Charles L, at his hi Road, L. Hild ning. Fune: chapel Wednesday, May 8, at 3.15 p.m. Reverend D. M. London officiating. In- terment at Maple Ridge Cemetery, Thessalon. ba yg James Daniel en Saturday, May 11. 1963, James Ho- in his 7%h year, former munici- > Hogarth; beloved} of Edith Baker; dear father of Jessie (Mrs. J. B. Wilcox) and Bruce Alex; ased by Jean (Mrs. Frank Blunt) and Sgt. James Stuart Hogarth of S.D, and G. Highlanders in BOARD OF BROADCAST GOVERNORS OTTAWA, CANADA APPLICATION BY _LEON- ARD BRUCE ST. GEORGE ON BEHALF OF A PANY TO BE_!NCORPOR- ATED FOR AUTHORITY TO ESTABLISH A NEW AM STATION AT WHITBY, ONT. The Boord of Broadcast Governors will hear, ot the public hearing in Ottawa on June 4, 1963, an applica- tion by Leonerd Bruce St. on behalf of a com- pany to be incorporated for authority to establish a new AM radio station at Whitby, Ont., with a power of 5,006 wotts day-time, 1,000 wotts night-time, on the frequency of 1390 Ke/s. Persons wishing to oppose the application must file ten (10) copies of a brief in op- position or a notice of inten- tion to oppose setting out the grounds of the opposition with the Secretory of the Board at 48 Rideou Street, Ottewo, on or before May 24, 1963, Persons wishing to inspect briefs submitted with respect to the above application may do so at the offices of the Boord at Ottawa by appoint- ment with the Secretary of the Board. BOARD OF BROADCAST GOVERNORS OTTAWA cus of Quebec Social Crediters in Ottawa April 17 and 18 said the six members have repudi- ated the pledge of support to the Liberals and therefore "the incident is closed." Mr. Caouette's remarks at a midnight press conference fol- lowed a series of closed meet- ings during the weekend, dur- ing which he spoke for two hours and 15 minutes at one point to the 18 remaining fed- eral members from Quebec and about 250 riding delegates. ORGANIZER EXPELLED He expelled organizer Fer. nand Ouellet from the party-- Ouellet had earlier announced HEAVILY LADEN Porters on the_ successful United States 1963 Everest ex- pedition carried 54,540 pounds of supplies for the assault on the mountain. STAYED UNCHANGED The Balinese have preserved their ancient Hindu culture in- tact and even 350 years of Dutch rule in the East Indies changed them little. DIAGNOSE BY PHONE Doctors at the University of Louisville are experimenting with transmission of brain, heart and muscle impulses by telephone for diagnosis. BALLOON WAS FIRST U.S, Army balloonists § as- cended to 72,392 feet in 1935--a record that was not broken un- France, 1944. He has one sister, Mrs. Helen of and five grandchildren, Resting at the Morris I Bowmanville. Service Funeral in the chapel on Tuesday at 2 p.m. ie C COMING EVENTS » Un lieu of flowers, to M ville Rotary Crippled Children's Fund would be appreciated. JEWELL, Charles Russell May 11, 1963, Charles Russell Jewell, 43 Christie Avenue, son of the late Wil- liam and Charlotte Jewell and uncle of in bis sird year. Mr, Jewell rested at Mcintosh- Anderson Funeral Home. Service was Seen he cheat, Beweay. May 18 st RUMMAGE sale. the Phoebe Scammel group. Simcoe United Church, Tuesday, May 14, 1,30 p.m. by WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE VICTORY Lodge 563 is holding euchre on Mond: Refreshments ai mission. , May 18, at 8 p.m. prizes. 50 cents ad- BINGO Nos, 50 and 54. TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. monthly score Se. BINGO, Eastview Park, Tuesday, two o'clock. Euchre, Wednesday, 8.15. High Prizes, refreshments. RED BARN EXTRA BUSES & pm. U _|tise if you fix "AUTO SERVICE" in the Cl: section is the place cars. lassified for you to adver. KINSMEN BINGO REID, Hilda Caroline Entered into rest in the TUESDAY, 8 O'CLOCK Gen. eral Hospital on Sunday, May 12, 1963, Hilda Hartstrom, widow of George Reid Rantanen Mrs. Eten 1, , Ontario, in her Sith fhaeid Funeral service in Spruce- Gale United Church on Tuesday, May M4 at 2 p.m, Interment Sprucedale . For further particulars, Home, 728-5173. and mother of . John (Nellie), Oshawa. Sister of Howard, ale, WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO WEDNESDAY, MAY 15th CLUB BAYVIEW Early Bird Games Jackpots 58, 54 Special Games Wotch Wednesday Paper FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos, 54 and 56 EARLY BIRD GAMES KINSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE 109 COLBORNE ST. W. he would quit politics -- and threatened other "troublemak- ers" with the same fate, He said Mr. Ouellet had been involved in "vote juggling" at the convention of Le Ralliement des Creditistes, Quebec wing of the Social Credit party, last September in Trois-Rivieres, He said Mr, Ouellet had resigned as vice-president of Le Rallie- ment last September after a re- count of votes at the convention showed '125 counted in his fa- vor had gone in fact to Marcel Rioux of Trois-Pistoles." He said the same "'intriguers" who had changed the conven- tion votes had been trying since last October to persuade Dr. Marcoux to resign as a federal member and lead a new pro- vincial party. Mr. Ouellet was the "bad influence' who had caused Dr, Marcoux' resigna. tion, Mr. Ouellet brushed off the criticism, saying: "Caouette wants servants who will lick his hands, All I said out loud was what other people thought underneath." Caouette Says Move Checked Aid To PCs Dr. Marcoux said he could think for himself and his deci- sions weren't based on any- body's influence, Mr. Caouette announced that Jean-Paul Cook, defeated y candidate in Montmagny-L'Islet April 8, and possibly other party members, will go before a dis- ciplinary committee shortly on charges he didn't specify. Mr. Cook was called before the executive commi*tee of Le Ralliement early Sunday to ex- plain himself--he voiced sup- port for Dr. Marcoux Friday night. Mr. Caouette denied published reports that he had attacked/ pny Mr. Thompson as '"Manning's straw man' and Premier Man- ning of Alberta as an exponent of socialism rather than Social ee Credit, "This story was invented by some destructive element... . probably the one we exprlled from the party Saturday." He and Mr. Thompson would meet in Ottawa Wednesday to choose a new whip to replace Dr. Marcoux, OBITUARIES DISPLAY FOLK TREASURES, TKATCH, Jacod Entered into rest in the home of his William Tkatoh, 826 Simcoe » on Friday, May 10, 1963. i gE a al r (Mrs. Wo Drage) Jacob and brother of William and Nicolas in his 62nd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, un- til Tuesday noon with memorial service} Ukranian Presbyterian Church, Tuesday, May 14, 3 p.m. Interment} Oshawa Union Cemetery. BINGO St. Gertrude's Auditorium TO- NIGHT AT 8 P.M. LOCKE'S FLORIST Funeral orrangements and florai requirements for all occasions. saeeea SHOPPING AT FAREWELL FREE ADMISSION Snowball Jac « $20 Consolation Reg. Jackpot 54 Nos. $100 $20 Consolation Good Prizes 690 KING ST. E. kpot $110, - 56 Nos. ART, HANDICRAFT McLAUGHLIN LIBRARY AUDITORIUM TUES., MAY 14th. 2-10 P.M. EVERYBODY WELCOME HADASSAH BAZAAR MAY 14,2P.M. BETH ZION SYNAGOGUE 144 KING EAST Free Admission Free ENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 LIONS CLUB SPONSOR RIDES -- GAMES ADMISSION FREE MAY 15th to 25th FUN FOR THE FAMILY BERNARD SHOWS Oshawa Shopping Centre BINGO DNIPRO HALL 681 Edith Street (off Bloor E.) TONIGHT -- 7:30 P.M. 20 Games ot $10 Jackpot 55----$200. $20 CON. PRIZE SHARE-THE-WEALTH FREDERICK BROWN The death of Frederick Brown, 85 Westmount street, occurred Saturday, May 11, at Oshawa General Hospital. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Henry Brown and was born in Sheffield, Yorkshire, England. The deceased had been a resi- dent of Oshawa for the past 37 years coming to Canada in 1921. He was a General Motors em- ployee for 35 years until he re- tired in 1952. He married the former Rose Poulton in Carbrook, Sheffield, England, 64 years ago. Surviving are his wife and a son, Frederick, Jr., Galt, as well as 10 grancihldren and five great-granchildren. The late Mr. Brown is at Gerrow Funeral Chapel. The funeral service will be held in the chapel, Tuesday, May 14, at 1 p.m, conducted by Captain Ritson of the Bowmanville Sal- vation Army Citadel. Interment will be in Woodlands Cemetery Hamilton. MRS, FRANCES WILKES CURZON The death of Mrs. Frances Wilkes Curzon, 40 Beatty road, Ajax, occurred Sunday, May 12, at the Ajax-Pickering General Hospital. She was in her 72nd year. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkes, she was born in Toronto and with the exception of the past six years, has lived there all her life, She married James Curzon in 1939 in Toronto who predeceas- ed her the following year. The decased was employed by the CPR for 17 years as a clerk in the Simcoe street freight of- fice, retiring in 1955. Mrs. Curzon was a member of the Ladies Society of Loco. motive Fireman, the Ladies So- ciety of Railway Trainman and the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. She also belonged to Holy Trinity Anglican Church. Surviving are two brothers, Alex Wilkes, of Pickering Beach, and George Wilkes, of Ajax. She is predeceased by a sis- ter, Mrs. T. R. Heaslip of Osh. awa who died in 1955, The late Mrs. Curzon is at the W. E. Sherrin Funeral Home Ajax, until noon Tuesday. Thence to the Earle Elliott Fun- eral Home, 2287 Yonge street, Toronto from 5 p.m. Tuesday. Funeral. service will be held in Earle Elliott Funeral chapel, Wednesday, May 15, at 2 p.m. Interment will be in Park Lawn Cemetery, Toronto. CHARLES W. FENTON The death of Charles W. Fen- ton, 8 Glynn road, Ajax, occur- red Sunday, May 12, at the Ajax-Pickering Hospital, in his 76th year. He had deen in fail- ing health for the past three months. Born in Worthing, Sussex, England, Mr. Fenton studied archeology at Oxford University He applied his learning to a study of Egyptisn tombs. He also learned the printing trade and was employd as a master printer for most of his life. Mr. Fenton came to Canada about 40 years ago and worked in Toronto at the Colgate-Palm- olive Company. He married the late Mrs. Mary Ann Ashton in St. John's Norway Anglican Church, Toronto about 35 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton were among the first residents of Ajax, moving there in 1951. For the past several years Mr. Fen. ton worked at Robert Kerton Printing Limited, Ajax, He was employed up to the time of his illness. A veteran of the First World War, in which he served in military intelligence, Mr. Fen- ton was a member of the Roy- al Canadian Legion at one time. He was a member of the Ajax Anglican Church. Mr. Fenton was predeceased by his wife, Feb. 17, 1963. There are no surviving relatives. The memorial service will be held at the William E. Sherrin Funeral Home, in Pickering, on Thursday, May 16, at 1:30 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral home from noon Tuesday. In- terment will be in Resthaven Memorial Gardens, Scarbor. {No Children Under 16 Yeors) 4 | ough. JOHN FIRTH The death of John Firth, of Milton, Ont., occurred Saturday, May 11, at Oshawa General Hospital. He had been in fail- ing health for some time. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Firth, he was born Aug. 24, 1898 in Heckmondwyke, Yorkshire, England. Mr. First had lived in Canada since 1920. He spent some time in Toronto and had been a resi- dent of Oshawa for almost 40 years. During recent years, he has lived with his daughter and son-in-law in Islington and Mil- ton. In the Oshawa area, the de. ceased had worked as a rural mailman and a carpenter for Came Tankann of Dchnern oa vGCanson Gi USnawa, During the First World War, he served with the Lancashire Regiment and the Tank Corps of the British Army. He was overseas for four years. He married the former Gladys Wilson in 1919 in Batley, York- shire, England. Besides his wife, he is sur- vived by a daughter, Mrs. Clif- ford Taylor (Audrey), Milton and two grandchildren, Eliza- beth Brooke Taylor and Rich- ard Firth Taylor. He is predeceased by a son, Richard Stanley Firth, who died in Normandy in 1944 while serv- ing with the Grenadier Guards. The late Mr. Firth is at Arm- strong Funeral Home. A memo. rial service will be held today at 4 p.m. conducted by Rev. F. J. Ongley of St. George's Anglican Church. Interment Will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. CHARLES RUSSELL JEWELL In Oshawa General Hospital since an April 5 auto accident, Charles Russell Jewell died Saturday, May 11, in his 83rd year. His late residence was 643 Christie avenue. Born in Tyrone, Mr. Jewell was the son of the late William and Charlotte Jewell. He farm- ed in the Oshawa area and re- tired to Oshawa in 1928. He was not married. He was an adher- ent of the United Church. The only surviving relative is William Jewell of Tyrone. The funeral service was held today at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Rev. Chris Du- gan, minister of Tyrone United Church, conducted the service. Interment was in the family plot in Oshawa Union cemetery. MRS, HILDA REID The death of Mrs. Hilda Reid, of Sprucedale, Ont., occurred Sunday, May 12, at Oshawa General Hospital. She had been visiting her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Rantanen,. 243 Kaiser crescent, Oshawa. Mrs. Reid suffered a short serious illness. The former Hilda Hartstrom, she was born July 29, 1879 in Finland. The deceased was a regular, visitor to Oshawa for many years. She attended Sprucedale United Church. She is predeceased by her hus- band, the late George Reid who died in 1953. Mrs. John Rantanen (Nellie), Oshawa and a_ granddaughter, Mrs, Douglas Bradley of Osh- awa as well as two great-grand- children. Also surviving is a sis. ter, Mrs. Ellen Howard of Sprucedale. The late Mrs. Reid is at Armstrong Funeral Home. The funeral service will be held Tuesday, May 14, at 2 p.m.-at Sprucedale United Church. Rev. Dorothy Sharman, minister of the church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Sprucedale Cemetery. For further particulars call the Armstrong Funeral Home at 728-5173. IF YOU ARE NOW TAKING A LAXATIVE ONCE, TWICE or THREE TIMES A WEEK oo THEN YOU SHOULD BUY WR TODAY! the Laxative Tablet with the GENTLE DIFFERENCE Take gentle-acting NR... Nature's Remedy! There is no letdown, no uncomfortable after-feeling. NR is an all-vegetable laxative. For over 70 years, Nt has been giving folks pleasant, effective relief overnight, S| 58 8288 SF +e 1 "+ 2 aan za "n"e eee i S58 Bisy a be B8zeeee esyizSee8 get +1 EEEBE E ane EEE Se BSESES § . a +1++ 3 gasses? SSSRISSESSaS e see | 8 = #5 Bs = = wogg Baga ae sopeeSygt yoke +% 184 18% 18% + % 820% 20% 20% -- % seces S8su 8 g = : 2 FS Printers Okay Firm's Terms TORONTO (CP)--Employees of 45 commercial printing firms in Toronto, who had earlier authorized strike action, voted Sunday to accept terms worked out between company and union negotiators. The bargaining committee of tries of Ontario, which repre- commend that the firms accept today. International Printing Pres s- men and Assistants' Union (CLC), approved: the terms worked out at a 15-hour bar- gaining session last Monday be- tween management and labor. Local President Purdy Churchill would not disclose the settlement terms, The employ- ees now earn $2.72 an hour, which the union says is sub- stantially less than that paid members of the International Typographical Union (CLC). They voted in favor of strike action before last Monday's talks, Mr. Churchill said another 25 firms who are not memherr of the employers' council are com- mitted to accept whatever terms the management group agrees on. il Net Low «.m. Ch'ge 4 gea 8 + - SSTSReSH¥ SE zg 2 38872 a the Council of Printing Indus-|!! the same terms at a meeting is About 500 employees, mem- i bers of the Toronto local of the) } 11 Net Stock Gales Migh Low a.m. Ch'ge al rag 3 3 E ry av g GL Power GN Cap Guar Tr Hardee Hardee rts Hard C pr Hawker 8 sents the employers, will rec-|imp Tob Kelvinator Lont Cem Laura See xd Lau Fin A Tau F 200 Leland Levy LobCo A LobCo B Loeb M MB PR Mass F Met Store Mid West Molson A Molson B 1 Mon Inv Moore Nat Drug N Groce pr Nat Trust Nat Tret rts Noranda SSRs = } 750° $19 66 750 35% 100 100 225 35 125 630 106 7 NO NGas xd Ogiivie Ont Steel Oshawa A Page Hers Phina xd 200 Sg *Sgusesrqsase & = & = 8 F S¥22F8s32 Stzz8E2Feh8 4 $18% Wh BWA+ % 180 175 180 Ok: 4 964 = 6h 64 SU% HU "4% $15% 15% 15% 28 27% 2B 19 «(19 6 6 970% 70% 70% $85 30 s $10% 10% 10% 5% 5% $10% 10% 10% $304 W% 30% $65 655 $53%e 53% 53% $16 16 16 $28% 2B 2% 2% -- $29% 29% 167 170 836% 36% 36 ++1+1+1 Se EF FF FFFS Hf t+ ++ #s SE a i se +% ERTEEE >F Ez Be8sbea8ee SeeSesseeeey r e+ Anglo Hur A Arcadia - Arcd Bw C Dy +% % +3 Pete Pete wis zB, "Ss 7 Today's Stock Market 970 $14% 3 Sgesdgedegece = Esha & 2 #5 = weggezty B5g-"ggzy-sest B5 2585 3° 35 Su gsepgege Sugesegge Ssc8 fs > +4 = = F ¢ 2° ss 1.4. eSéSSeisgests= 3 Ss 22. s =e S rf s ssussis abe saute $88 ."S2t.gne8s a fsf.dee8s 4% + Listings ff gf sen § sesh \y ++ it agty Peg-uzasyegeot "s- +1 = = = ' 32 13 = sf af a L ++] = see - = = +1 BE sbS8eudy oo elsgsefecss an SS Pit this ne bscll + Fo $ : SuggeS Gag8 tau Sateergt aR Ba 35 A: woh sh Liss H SaBes8Segn $088.8 asd FGe eascge hisses E g 4 + * ; E459 sledeseg'? Haectezestelecd 893¢2tuc ut + as 3 FKasels L SESS Ha $eSesseegissiestZs3 t + Seugde > ul eEteettegstsers EofusSSege Sege8 2as8.85e San s"s Sepgsgueeegstesens Bodes8sgn = 28s = + eeskeSe, 8s. = wees rs sige * t a e by < ebsF 2 $ bt Ales) bso Lbs sdgde¥s dsoussts§oxd Send Tavtcseysssssebss olueeesk 5 3 ie Sga8 dsusscsgys +] ++] +++ + tt brsbets . a geads 3 ppb $2.88bsea3 Ls 2.358.823 eassisad. = 8.35 - 8.8535~33 E H any bank in ISSUE OF $450,000,000 GOVERNMENT OF CANADA BONDS Bank of Canada is authorized by the Minister of Finance to receive subscriptions for a loan, to be issued for cash as follows: ble December 1 and issue price: 99% Yielding about 5.07% to maturity. Interest payable December | and June t Denominations: $500, $1,000, $5,000, $25,000 and $100,008, of the Government of Canada, Canada. 1 end 1 and ---1 year 1 month 314% non-callable bends due July 1, 1964 Issue price: 99.35% Yielding about 3.87% to maturfty Interest payable July 1 and January One month's interest payable July 1, 1963 Denominations: $1,000, $5,000, $25,000, $100,000 end $1,000,608 }--4 year 414% non-callable bonds due June 1, 1967 Issue price: 99% Yielding about 4.53% to maturity Interest Senemieatons: $1,000, $5,000, sako00, $100,008 and $1,008,008 $100,000,000 --25 year 5% non-callable bonds due June 1, 1988 Proceeds of the offering will be used to redeem $275,000,000 of Government of Canada Bonds due June 1, 1963, to redeem at maturi Bonds due July 1, 1963 (Newfoundland Stock) and 314% Bonds due £11,425,191 of Government of Canada new 44% general tion to $100,000,000 of 444% Bonde due June 1, 1067 and dated December 1, 1961. The new issues will be dated June 1, 1963 and will bear interest from that date. Principal and interest are payable in lawful money of Canada, Principal is payable at any Agency of Bank of Canada. Interest is payable at any branch in Canada of any chartered without charge. Bonds may be registered' as to principal or as to principal and interest. Definitive bonds will be available on or about June 3, 1963 (without payment of accrued interest) and thereafter in two forms; bearer form with coupons attached (this form may be registered as to principal) and fully registered form with interest payable by cheque. Bonds of both forms will be in the same denominations and fully interchangeable as to denomination and/or form without charge (subject to Government transfer requirements where applicable). The new issues are authorized under authority of an Act of the Parliament of Canada and both principal and interest are a charge on the Consolidated Revenue Fund of Canada Subscriptions, subject to allotment, may be made to Bank of Canada, Ottawa, through any investment dealer eligible to act as a primary distributor or through The books of the loan will close at 6.00 p.m. Eastern Daylight Time, May 14, 1963. An official prospectus may be obtained from any Agency of Bank ef Canada. Orrawa, May 13, 1963. 1, 1963 and for are an addi- bank * saint RO A 0. I ROENATE CU SAER RE U R