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18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 4, 1963 jant: pleasure and others will want to know our choice. Name your child as quick- yy as possible and use the Individual name li. an Oshawa Hagia) bell ; call our mouncement, Ju: Pi bree By STERLING F, GREEN WASHINGTON (AP) -- Un- lloading its holdings of General Motors stock, the Du Pont Com- |pany has learned, is like try- ing to give away a family of rabbits. They multiply faster than you DEATHS FREEMAN, Alice Maud Entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, November 2, 1963, Alice Maud Ward, beloved wife of George Freeman. Resting at the Armstrong Fu- mera! Home, Oshawa, with memorial service In the chapel Tuesday, November 'at 2 p.m, interment Mount Lawn Ceme- ry. HAMILTON, Mary Florence tn Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, November 3, 1963, Mary Florence Mat- thews, beloved wife of the late Willis J. Hamiiton <Columbus), and loving mother of Mrs. T. Kirkwood (Alma), West Hill, and Mrs. 0. Souch (Phyllis), Oshawa. The jate Mrs, Hamilton is resting at Mc intosh-Anderson. Funeral Home. Service in the chapel on Tuesday, November 5, et 3.30 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. 5 te McMAHON, Margaret Jean Entered into rest in the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, on Monday, November 4, 1963, Margaret Jean McMahon, be- loved daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Keith D. McMahon and sister of Barbara, Joan and Leslie, in her 10th year, Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service in the chapel Wed- nesday, November 6 at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. (Friends are asked not.to call at the Funeral Home before Tuesday afternoon.) MERRILL, G. Ross Suddenly in Oshawa, on Saturday, Novern- ber 2, 1963, G. Ross Merrill, beloved hus- band of irene E. Smith, loving father of Dione, (son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Merrill, Frankford). The late Mr. Merrill is resting at Mcintosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Service in the chapel on Tuesday, November 5, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. NICHOLS, Pamela Elizabeth Entered into rest In Cobourg, Ontario on Saturday, November 2, 1963, Pamela Elizabelh Rudd, wife of Edward Nichols, fMother of Dianna, Ruth, Donna and Randy, in her 32nd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial service In the chapel Tuesday, November § at 3.15 p.m. interment Osh- awa Union Cemetery. SPURRELL, Samuel James Suddenly at Brooklin, Ontario, on Satur- day, November 2, 1963, Samuel James Spurrell, beloved husband of Ai la Abbott, and dear father of Gertrude (Mrs. Waiter W. Bradley) of Downsview, Ron aid G. of Guelph, Lawrence of Downs- view and Jean (Mrs. Ralph Brown) of Brooklin, Resting at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brooklin. Service in the chapel on Tuesday, November 5 at 2 p.m. Inter- "ment Groveside Cemetery. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM EVENDEN -- In loving memory of George Frederick Evenden, who passed away November 4, 1947.' Thoughts wander as daylight fades, To the land of long ago, And memory paints old scenes In the gold of the twilight glow. We seem to see in the soft dim light A face we loved the best, » We think of him when daytime Fades in the far-off west. Always remembered by his Mom, Dad, brothers and sister. NICHOLLS -- In loving memory of our dear Dad, Lucas Nicholls, who passed away Nov. 4, 1962. We lost a dad with a heart of gold, Who was more to us than wealth untold, ~ Without. farewell he fell asleep, With happy memories for us to keep. --Always fr ed by his Marian and son-in-law, Harry. MEMORIALS MARBLE and GRANITE Designing, Carving, Lettering Installation, Repairs Open Evenings Until 9 Oshawa Monument Co. 1435 King Street East 728-3111 RIMAR MEMORIALS Dignified and Distinctive NUMEN FLAT MARKERS In Designs For Any Need 152 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa 723-1002 728-6627 Office Evenings Visit MOUNT LAWN PARK MEMORIAL GARDENS A Sanctuary * Beautifully maintained as a . tribute to the memory of « many past residents of On- tario County , _ Several new gardens recent- ly arranged with religious Stotues throughout, present evidence that not only is Mount Lawn one of the first in Canada but, is now the finest. Very moderate cost plots are available in these new gard- * ens, For information or transportation PHONE 723-2633 can find takers, Du Pont owned about $3,000,- 000,000 worth of General Motors shares in July, 1962, when it be- gan distributing them to its stockholders . a federal court's anti-trust order. It got rid of $1,000,000,000 worth then, But how it finds it- self with $3,500,000,000 worth on its hands, because General Mo- tors stock has nearly doubled in price in the meantime. | Fairly soon again Du Pont must distribute another batch of shares, under the legal require- ment that it divest itself of all its GM holdings by the end of February, 1965. Du Pont chose to parcel out the huge block -- representing nearly one-fourth ownership of GM, the world's biggest corpo- ration--in three or perhaps four installments, to minimize any depressing effect on the stock's value. The 1962 distribution was 23,000,000 shares. PRICE SOARED But the spectacular rise in the price of GM shares means that each of the coming distri- butions, totalling another 40,- 000,000 shares, will be much larger, in money value, than was anticipated. General Mo- tors stock was worth about $47 a share at the time of the first distribution but last week it hit the vicinity of $90 when the company announced a dazzling nine-month profit of $1,100,000,- 000. The windfall to Du Pont stockholders may embarrass some of them financially, for the federal tax will be a stiff metia|Jolt despite a special 1962 act! of Congress designed to ease| the impact. Some almost certainly will have to sell part of the shares they receive, in secondary of- ferings, to raise cash for the) tax collector. North India Tribes Still Hold Slaves NEW DELHI (Reuters)--Re- newed efforts are reported un- der way to liberate slaves in the remote jungle villages of In- dia's northeast Frontier Agency close tothe Tibetan border. Slavery was outlawed in the} mountainous area by an official) ban in March, 1962. But official sources said here cases of men being held in bondage by tribesmen are still coming to light. There are no statistics on the number of slaves, but an offi- cial estimate two years ago said there were 5,500 in the North- east Frontier Agency. Since then, more than 3,000 slaves have been liberated ei- ther through persuasion or out- right purchase. Slavery in the area is a legacy of the past when war- ring villages or tribes plaged their captives in bondage. Other people became slaves either by being purchased or as a way of repaying debts. Many were born slaves. Sometimes a man became a slave because he had commit- ted a serious offence against the community and could not afford to pay the fine imposed by the tribal elders. Official sources here say the tribesmen often treat their slaves as members of the household. Many slaves, they Say, are reluctant to leave the security and shelter of their master's roof to lead an inde-| pendent life. | Government efforts to end Slavery in the mountainous area take many different forms. When persuasion fails, officials cents a pound for the butter oi a converted form of butter use to extend the storage life of the} commodity, ter and butter oil totals more than 200,000,000 pounds. It cost the support-price cents for top grades, plus ac- cumulated storage and--in the |Unloading Stock No Easy Matter perts say they could heve a de- pressing effect on the price of GM shares. How much effect was anybody's guess but no- body seemed worried. General Motors. record - breaking sales, it was felt, would minimize the impact. CALLED MONOPOLY The Supreme Court in 1961 ruled that Du Pont's ownership of 63,000,000 GM shares was a violation of anti-monopoly laws. Du Pont contended unloading the vast holdings would de- press the stocks of both com- panies. The distribution of shares to its stockholders, Du Pont said, would bring unreasonable tax hardships upon them--a_ total liability of about $1,000,000,000. Congress enacted a plan un- der which the recipients of the shares would not have to pay regular income tax rates on their value. This meant a Du Pont stock- holder would pay no tax on his GM shares unless their value exceeded what he paid for his Du Pont stock. In the latter case, he would be taxed at the capital gains rate--a maximum of 25 per cent--on only the amount by which the value of his GM stock exceeded the orig- inal cost of his Du Pont shares, Because of the sharp increase in value of GM shares, many Du Pont stockholders who did not expect to pay a tax will be paying one on the next distri- bution. Drive To Cut Butter Stock OTTAWA (CP)--Offers to sell federal stocks of about 80,000,- 000 pounds of butter oil have been sent out to trade organiza- tions, it was learned today. It is understood that the Ag- ricultural Stabilization Board hopes to sell 5,000,000 to 10,000,- 000 pounds by Christmas. There had been some negoti- | 27 1, d The government is asking The government stock of but- level of 64| case of butter oil+the expense of converting the olier butter to oil. This butter-oil cost is believed to be about 75 cents a pound compared with the asking price of 27 cents. The objective is to dvelop a market for butter oil as a cook- ing fat, although one handicap is that housewives are total'y unfamiliar with it. Federal officials say that a'ter butter oil becomes better known, sales may increase. Australian Area Rocked By Quake DARWIN, Australia (Reuters) One of the strongest earth- quakes ever recorded here} rocked Western and Northern Australia today, No casualties were reported. Houses were moved on their foundations during the two-min- ute tremor and people ran pa- nic-stricken into the streets, Power was cut for 30 minutes and some telephone lines were down. In Perth, Western Australia, tall buildings swayed, Calculations placed the day * ' Teamsters Plan OBITUARIES Wide Bargaining NEW YORK (AP) -- The Teamsters union says that with 85 per cent of the vote in, its members have "overwhelm- ingly" authorized the union to conduct U.S.-wide bargaining, the New York Times reports. Harold J. Gibbons, the inde- pendent union's itive vice- \president, is quoted as saying the vote was practicaily unan- imous,and that regional offi- cers of the union headed by James Hoffa will meet in Wash- ington Wednesday to set in mo- tion the negotiating machinery. MRS. GEAORGE FREEMAN The death of Mrs. George Freeman cccurred at Oshawa General Hospital Saturday, Nov. 2, after a short, serious illness. She had resided at 351 Buena Vista avenue. : The former Alice Maud Ward, she was a\daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ward. She was born in 'Bradford, Eng- land and was married there Aug. 7, 1922. Mrs. Freeman had been a resident of Oshawa for the past 35 years. She was a member of St. George's Memorial Anglican Church, ; U.S. Bishops Become Vocal VATICAN CITY (AP)--Once labelled the "anonymous Amer- icans," the U.S. Roman Catho- lic bishops are emerging as a group to be reckoned with by the Vatican ecumenical council. In the early stages of the world-wide assembly, some Eur- opean churchmen facetiously called American Catholicism "the church of silence' --a phase usually applied to the church in Communist countries. But in the last few weeks U.S. archbishops and_ bishops have arisen during discussions in St. Peter's Basilica to speak out on such matters as racial discrimination, church - 'state relations and the layman's role in the church, The American Catholic hier- archy is displaying a new co- hesiveness. More and more the U.S. prelates are lining up be- hind a unified viewpoint and let- ting one bishop speak for ai. The United States is second only to Italy's 430 prelates in the size of its representation at the council. There are 280 U.S. archbishops and bishops, of whom five are cardinals. Under 180 of them now are in Rome. Civil Rights eaction May how In Vote WASHINGTON (CP - AP) -- jations with a group of Swiss in-|Their eye on the 1964 presiden- If these secondaries add upjterests to buy the whole stock-jtial election, leaders of both ma- to sizable volume, market ex-/pile but these failed. jor political parties will watch closely how the white northern voter reacts at the polls. Tues- on the question of more civil rights for Negroes. The test actually is a small one since only scattered con- tests are being held in the United States. But of major interest to Dem- ocrats is whether there is any sizable "backlash'" of white re- sentment to Negro civil rights demands and activities in ma- jor northern cities, where the) Negro population is large. The strength of the Democra- tic party is in the big cities. Republican leaders will be scanning the slim results to see what, if any, improvement the party has made in the southern states and the big cities, INCLUDES CITIES At stake are the govern- orships of Kentucky and Missi- ssippi; the mayor's office in such cities as Philadelphia, Bos- ton, San Francico, Memphis and Salt Lake City; hundreds of other municipal and state of- ficers;_ and the state legisla- tures of New Jersey, Virginia, Kentucky and Mississippi. Much of the attention will be focused on Philadelphia where Democratic Mayor James H. J. Tate seeks election to a full four-year term against James T. McDermott, a Republican lawyer. The city has been the scene of violence and unrest this year resulting from efforts to Ne- groes to win better jobs, hous- ing and schools, Both candidates picture them- selves as liberal on racial is- sues. McDermott has blamed unrest in the city on what he calls indecision by Tate: The mayor has replied that McDer- quake's epicentre in the Coral Sea off north Queensland. mott is "playing for the white vote." have been authorized to pay up to 500 rupees (about $108) a slave as ransom for his liber- ation, Buck Ridiculed By Young Reds Stage Gun Fight In Paris Street » PARIS (AP)--One man was killed and s>2ven were wounded in a noon-hour gun battle today . when a holdup gang snatched a bag full of money and ran into a dozen policemen staked out at their hideout. The gang and policemen shot it out for several minutes in a narrow street just off the busy left-bank Boulevard du Mont- parnasse. : * The dead. man was the driver of the getaway car. Four policemen were among the wounded. One caught two bul- lets in the stomach. Three members of the gang also were shot and were in se- tious condition. . LEAD DAIRY OUTPUT * Butter, cheddar cheese and evaporated milk are the lead- ing dairy products manufac- tured in Camada. _ £ HAMILTON (CP) -- Doctrin- aire young Communists dis- agreed with Party Chairman Tim Buck's theories on peace- ful revolution Sunday at a meet- ing here markin: the 46th an- niversary of the Bolshevik rev- olution. Mr. Buck was ridiculed by one of the group -- describing themselves as "ollowers of Red China's Mao--for saying that Communist control of the world Tiay be achieved without a bloody :re tion. During a question period after his speech Mr. Buck said the Soviet Union's policy of peace- ful co-existence had enabled it to give leadership to the cause of world communism. This was disputed, however, by Mr. Buck's opponent. The youth, who refused to give his name, said the Soviet Union was using this policy to cover up its own economic bungling. During the meeting the youths sold booklets defending the position of Mao and the Chi- nese Communists in the ideal- ogical dispute with the Soviet Union, By ANDREW BOROWIEC Associated Press Staff Writer On Nov. 1, 1954, Algerian guerrillas swooped down from their Aures Mountain hide-outs to free their country from French rule. Independence now has heen won but to President Ahmed Ben Bella and his ruling Front of National Liberation (F'LN), it represents only one stage of the Algerian revolution. This revolution goes on with its slogans of socialism and sweeping reforms, with open ad- miration of Cuba and attacks on the West, with its uncertainty and a declining economic and 30cial structure, ~ This weekend independent Al- geria, a sick nation with no im- mediate medicine in sight, is celebrating the ninth anniver- sary of the start of its struggle. Ben Bella's admiration of Cu- ban Premier Fidel Castro and Cuba's sympathy and reported aid to Algeria in the Algerian- Moroccan conflict have caused some dismay in the West. ARABS ARE SPLIT Morocco's break with Cuba and its lesser diplomatic slaps at Egypt and Syria last week over their collaboration with Al- « Sick Nation Has Little To Cheer geria have emphasized a split in the Arab world, In its 16 months of independ- ent existence, Algeria has faced steady and- mounting internal and external problems. While relying heavily on French aid--some $400,000 this year -- it has nationalized all French farms and much other private property. Oil interests in the Sahara, and the fact that France can still use the desert for its nu- clear tests, are probably the main reasons for France's con- tinuing financial effort in Al- geria. The French Community. has dwindled from 1,000,000 before independence to some 80,000. An addit ional.30,000 technicians have been sent from France to keep the country going. The United States has_ sent food to keep Algeria from starv- She is survived by her hus- band, George and a_ brother, Jack Ward, of Bradford, Eng- land. A memorial service will be held Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 2 p.m. in the Armstrong Funeral Chap- el. Rev. F: G. Ongley, rector of St. George's Memorial Anglican Church, will conduct the ser- vice. Interment will be in Mount Lawn Cemetery. MRS, WILLIS J. HAMILTON The death occurred Sunday, Nov. 3, at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital of Mrs. Willis J. Hamilton, of Columbus. The deceased had been in failing health for 15 months, The former Mary Florence Matthews, the deceased was a daughter of the iate Mr. and Mrs. William Matthews. Born at Stayner, Ont., she received her education in the Colling- wood schools. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Hamilton was employed for a number of years. by General Motors and General Motors Acceptance Corporation. She also worked for a time in the East Whitby Township office at Coumbus. She was a member of Columbus United Church. Mrs. Hamilton was . prede- ceased by her husband in May of this year. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. T. Kirk- wood (Alma), West Hill and Mrs. O. Souch (Phyllis), Osh- awa, Also surviving are two sis- ters, Mrs. D. Duff (Janet), New Lowell and Mrs. H. Wool- ner (Annie), Collingwood; a brother, Hugh Matthews, Col- lingwood; four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. The funeral service will be held at the MclIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 3.30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 5. Rev. R. H. Love, minister of Columbus United Church, will conduct the services. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MARGARET JEAN McMAHON The death occurred sudden'y early today, at the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, of Mar- garet Jean McMahon. She was nine years old and resided at 176 Law street, Oshawa. A daughter of Mr. and Mrs' Keith D. McMahon, she attended Sunday School at St. Andrew's United Church and was a Grade 4 pupil at the Dr. S. J. Phillips Public School. She is survived by her par- ents and her grandparents, John Bingham of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Murton McMahon of Oshawa, and three sisters, Bar- bara, Joan and Leslie. The memorial service will be at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 2 p.m. Rev, Dy,,John Leng, minister of St. Andrew's United Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. Friends are asked not to call at the funerai home before Tuesday, Nov. 5. G. ROSS MERRILL The death occurred suddenly Saturday, Nov. 2, as the result of a coronary attack, of G. Ross Merrill of 1197 Cloverdale ave- nue. He was in his 53rd year. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill, the deceased was born at Frankford, Ont., and was married at Whitby. An employee of General Motors for 26 years, Mr. Mer- rill was a foreman in the mate- rial handling department. He was a member of Cedardale United Church and was an enthusiastic fisherman and a lover of lacnosse. He is survived by his wife, the former Irene E. Smith; a daughter, Diane and his par- ents, who live in Frankford. Also surviving are two sis- ters, Mrs. Eileen Green and Mrs, Norma Cavanaugh, both of whom live in Oshawa. . The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh - Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Tues- day, Nov. 5, followed by inter- ment in Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. James Young, a former lay pastor of Cedardale United Church, will conduct the serv- ices, MRS. ADA E. MILLER ORILLIA -- An employee of the Town of Orillia for 28 years, Mrs. Ada E. Milier died in the Soldier's Memorial Hospital on October 30 in her 88th year. She was employed as attend- ant of the town's ladies' rest room in the municipal building from June 2, 1930 until 1958. Believing a person should al- ways be active, she produced countless pairs of socks during that time besides knitted or sewn articles. Mrs. Miller, who attended the West St. Gospel Chapel regularly except for the past while and carried a tin Bible with her at all times. Mrs. Miller, who was a widow since 1921, was born near Port ing. But the government - con- trolled press has been attack- ing Americas as racist and im- perialist, i In recent months, Soviet and Communist China credits have been grantd to Algeria. Inter- nal difficulties included a stag- gering problem of unemploy- Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel ill-at- ease because of loose, wobbly false P line (non-acid) powder, sprinkled on ment and the hard adjustments from the capitalistic economy to ill-prepared socialism. E our plates holds them firmer so they eel more comfortable. Avoid embar~- Tassment caused by loose plates. Get ASTEETH, b at any drug counter, Perry, the former Ada Estella Mills as a child and was wed in Washago at the age of 20 to George Lundy Miller, a car- penter and lived in Severn Bridge for many years. Rev. Arthur Gadd, a metho- dist minister, officiated at the wedding. She later moved to Orillia where she lived for over 38 years. Mrs. Miller is. survived by three sons, Warren and Milford of Orillia, J. Borden Miller of Barrie; four daughters, Mrs. Georgina Abbott and Ada, Mrs. A. H. Wright of Orillia, Minnie, Mrs. L. Crumpton and Olive, Mrs, C. Rainville of Toronto. She was predeceased by two brothers, Milton of Manitoba and Edward Greer of Trail, Brit- ish Columbia. The funeral was conducted in West St. Gospel Chapel Satur- day. Norman Kion of Barrie officiated. Interment was in the Orillia Cemetery. MRS. EDWARD NICHOLS The death of Mrs. Edward Nichols occurred at Cobourg, Saturday Nov. 2, after a short illness, A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rudd of Oshawa, she was the former Palema Eliza- beth Rudd. Born May 29, 1932, in Hove, England, she came to Canada 15 years ago and lived in Oshawa for nine years. She married Edward Nichols in Belleville, March 25, 1950. Mrs. Nichols is survived by Diana, Ruth and Donna, and a son, Randy, all of Oshawa. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Lloyd McKay (Jean) of Ottawa and Mrs. F. S. Dale (Doris) of Toronto, and a brother, George Rudd of Oshawa. A memorial service will be held in the Armstrong Funeral Chapel Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 3.15 p.m. Major Fred Lewis of the Salvation Army will conduct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. SAMUEL JAMES SPURRELL The death of Samuel James Spurrell occurred suddenly at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Jones, 54 Heber Down crescent, Bnooklin, Satur- day, Nov. 2. The deceased was in his 72nd year. He was born in Pool's Island, Newfoundland, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Spurrell. Mr. Spurrell married the for- mer Amelia Abbott at Pool's Is- land in 1916. The deceased was a contractor and carpenter by trade until his retirement seven years ago. He had lived in the Toronto area for over 40 years and in Brooklin for four years. ' Mr. Spurrell was a member of St. Thomas' Anglican Church, \Bnooklin. He was an ardent fisherman, sportsman and hunter. Mr. Spurrell is survived by his wife and two daughters; Mrs. Ralph Jones (Jean). of Brooklin and Mrs. Walter G. Bradley (Gertrude) of Downs- view. He also leaves two sons, Ronald of Guelph and Lawrence 'of Downsview. He is also sur- vived by a sister, Mrs. Charles Ralph (Jessie) of Toronto and seven grandchildren. he remains are resting at the Robinson Funeral Chapel, Brook- lin, for the funeral service in the chapel Tuesday, Nov. 5, at p.m. Rev, O. R. Orr, of St. Thomas' Anglican Church will conduct the service and inter- ment will be in Gnoveside Ceme- tery, Brooklin. : FUNERAL OF ALBERT E. EAGLESON The memorial service for Albert E. (Bert) Eagleson, who died at the Sunnybrook Nursing Home, Thursday, Oct. 31, was held in the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Saturday, Nov. 2, at 2 m Rev. D. A. P. Allen, minister of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, conducted the service. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Scott Eagle- son, David Eagleson, Ted Eagle- son, W. Wilson, D. Farr, and Roy Bone. "Ionorary pallbearers were members of Victoria Lodge LTB Brothers Bateman, Keeler and Arbourn, FUNERAL OF CHARLES A, TODD The funeral service for Charles A. Todd, 71% Simcoe street north, who died Thurs- day, Oct. 31, at the Oshawa General Hospital, was held Sat- urday, Noy. 2, at 2 p.m. at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home. Rev. Dr. J. Leng, minister of St. Andrew's United Church, conducted the services. Inter- Geer, she came to Longford] her "husband, three daughters,| evision service was inaugurated 'Hall in New York City seats T f f 9 TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Exchange--Nov. 4 Quotations in cents uniess marked $. z--Odd fot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change is! from previous board-lot clo Hee Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 225 $49% 49% 49% -- Vo 100 275 275 275 400 100 225 575 100 v5 225 Abitibi Alta Dist Alfa Dis vt Alta Dis w Alta Gas Alta Gas w Alg Cen ye xd 300 235 240 $23% 23% 100 210 22 1425 135 60 4% -- Yo 100 $15¥2 15¥2 15¥2 100 $9% 9% %W--V Ci 7600 35 35 35 Cal Pw 60000 19.523 19.523 19.523 CCC Stone Z10 $18¥2 18% 18% CD Sug 125 $25%4 25° 25 C Brew 2630 $10¥%e 10 10 --W% C Br Alm A 220 $8% 8% 8% CBAL Aw 200 115 5 NS --10 CBAL Bw 220 105 105 105 Cdn Can A 2110 $13% 13% 13% Cc Chem w 400 590 590 590 C Coll 63 pr 250 $18% 18% 18% o o© & Cc Curt W 500 C Found 400 395 395 395 C im Bk C 195 $635% 63% 63%-- % C ind Gas = 100 $8% 8% 8%--% ciL 1150 25 $18% 18% 18% Cc Marc 385 385 385 S$ CPR 2285 200 $13 $35% 352 35Ve 3 3 +¥% 2245 $13%4 13% 13% 100 $100 9912100 -- % 225 $6Y2 6¥2 6Ya 625 $29 292 650 $38% 38 125 $1i%e Cdn Pet pr Chemcell Chrysler Conduits Con M$ Con Paper Con Gas n Copp Clark Corby vt Crush Int $54% 54 54 35 $19 19 9 +% wo 53 53 SOT 100 $176 176% 176¥2 --1¥%2 WS $15 15 15 1003 $93% 93% 93% + V2 100 $9% % Me-- Vv 775 $2 2 2 0 838 3B --2 $17Ve 17¥e 17%+ Ve $11% 11% 1%-- ve 210 205 205 --10 ; <) i) oe} $e She She 250 250 250 +5 $14%e 14% 14% $684 68% 68%4-- % $13% 13% 13% $15% 15% 15% 2Va 42Va 422-- Va $14¥%e 14 14¥e + Ve $23% 23% B+ % 440 440 440 Inland Gas int City Gas Int Nickel Int Util intpr Disélw Inter PL int Sti P Inv Syn A Jockey C Jock wts 6% 8% 8% 367% 67% 67h + % $23%2 23% 23¥ 185 185 185 $847 84% 84% + Vo 340 340 340 $52Va 52¥2 52% 320 320 320 47 647) oT Coch Will Con Shaw Stock Market se ate: > . Net Stock Sales High Low a.m, Ch'ge i ; i E 5 3 3 33 g g Pe cor g babar 4 8 oaanang Bgsegs* 28s ¢ #3 se | = | = ~ fare S322¢ = = BssSue ddettu! Bese e98 i SSS808S8 Feb waFessSsevk. ySsunasgssse eu e385 es ee = $3 fee *§ vi obcdtaietes f pes ee Sgesh, Ssunese=8 if 3 zs &s88y Se8 Babzsyee' +++ a > #3 z BSHB88 3 1 83; cr z + > = 8 eoy eee RSG e88SRe8259Fes eae Sn .88s3.8 ¢ # = # Sead 4 git ¢ = 3 = = FS s SReBResssosnseeseys ' girSorsievs e539 Sere BS 7 $16Ve 16% 16% 3999 Z55 $16%4 16% 16% 100 $17%4 17% 17% 735 840 840 840 200 $8% 8% S%-- vr 5500 9% 9% 120 $10Y%e 10% 10% 700 9 8% 8% 225 Mis 44% 9160 11 9 0 + 1500 80 n" 7 7 1 +5 925 $14% 14% 14Ve 2 DW) $15V2 15¥a 15Ve 455 450 455 +5 2 2Rn 9% % Wht a 4 4 +5 44 24 "4 +1% saeeaeea? $e 2 Nn W% We+& $10% 10% 10% $42 14% 142 --~ We 2 2 135 135 135 +3 290 290 1% 18% 8%-- VY 65 162 162 888 +10 --1. 6 6 % --I $10% 10% 10% + Ve "4 4 M4 +t 700 " = = 2 Ss a 5" 370-370 370 «+5 372 372 37a-- Va 3 Ww WY W 3 3200 745 5s --%% 4000 15 15 2500 24a 24 24a +1 1100 64 64 64 I 60 2625 250 244 1250 310 305 400 102 102 102 2000 8 8 m3 nn 250. 62 6% 190 79 79 600 400 2 3500 31 8 6 Wr Harg Zenmac Sales to 11:00 a.m.: 1,193,000 FOREIGN TRADING 200337 FT 500 58° 58 OB 200 425 425 425 250 $1444 14% 14% Ba uv 6% +1 7"? 00 0 +5 30 3% -3 CPR Deer Steep R Royalite Kelly DA Labatt Lakeland Lakeind pr Leland 35% 5% S++ $17%e 17¥%e 17% 485 480 4&5 +5 $19% 19% ot " 7. - COMING EVENTS : 375-375 LobCo A 37% LobCo B Lob inc Loeb M MB PR bed BINGO, Eastview Park, Tuesday, 2 p.m. |Euchre Wednesday, 8.15. High monthly score $5. Pri; refreshment sion 50 cents. FLORIDA Tour, 22 days chartered alr conditioned bus, personally conducted. Ne ne night driving, excellent accommodations, Admis- 525 M Leaf Mill Mass F 125 $8 2100 $16% z10 $16% Nat Drug Nat Dr pr 16% AMOROUS LIST KIMSMEN COMMUNITY ARENA January 11 to February 1. For informa+ tion telephone 723- 623-3265 or et PO Box 63) KINSMEN BINGO. TUESDAY. 8 O'CLOCK FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 55, 53 EARLY BIRD GAMES GOOD USED CLOTHING SALE 109 COLBORNE ST. W. King St. United Church SPARKS FURORE CAMBERLEY, England |. (AP)--An official of the Cam- berléy town government has set off an uproar with a list of dangerously amorous wives who are tenants of munici- pally-owned houses. (West Hall) Tues., Nov. 5 1:30. P.M. Sporsored 13th Scout Mothers ind SUNNYSIDE PARK WOODVIEW COMMUNITY CENTRE BINGO Nos. 50, 55 TONIGHT -- 8. P.M. RED BARN EXTRA BUSES The list was given to male employees of the town council with the warning, 'always take another man with you if you have to visit their homes." William Morris, chairman of a tenants' association, said there are less than a dozen names on the list, "but it casts a slur on all the house- wives on council estates and has created a lot of suspi- U.A.W. AUX. NO. 27 TUESDAY, NOV.5th 'CLOCK UAW HALL 44 BOND E. BINGO Wed., Nov. 6th ~ 8 p.m. : VARCOE'S PAVILION KING ST. E. $1200 IN PRIZES EARLY BIRD GAMES 7:45 Door Prizes Admission $1.00 BAZAAR 8 O'CLOC Aprons, fancywork, home, baking, white elephant, candy, country store, Tea room, cion." "If more than one council workman goes to a house, peo- ple will now think that the wife living there is on the list." "Tt is absolutely scandal- ous," said Mrs. Gladys Bz 'nes, who lives on a council estate. "Already the gossip is starting, And there are jokes about it in the pubs." Council Chairman J. R. Jef- frey ordered an immediate in- vestigation, STARTED TV India's first experimental tel- WHITBY BRASS BAND Wed., Nov. 6th BYRON STREET S., WHITBY BINGO St. Gertrude's Auditorium TO-NIGHT AT 8 P.M. 690 KING ST. E, AT FAREWELL FREE ADMISSION =~ Snowball Jackjot $240 - 56 Nes, $50 Consolation ~ Reg. Jackpot 54 Nos. $1007 PAPER $20 Consolation Good Prizes BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW ' Free Admission Jackpot Nos: 57, 59 _ WATCH WEDNESDAY'S at New Delhi Sept. 15, 1959. IS HUGE THEATRE The largest indoor theatre in the world, Racio City Music 6,200. ment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were W. Spratt, C. Wilson, I. Wigmore, a Glass, F. Beckstead and D. are, WINS PRIZE The Robert Wise production West Side Story has received the prize for the "Best Foreign Picture," in Barcelona,' Spain. EVANGELIST GUEST Evangelist Dr. Billy Graham will be guest on the Jack Paar program on the CTV television network Dec. 12. | F.P.S. "| 0S 00O00000000000006000 The dependable source of cash @RTATN (LOANS UP TO $3,000.00 OR MOR Pal atte icine 3 : ; NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED 0005000008 3 > FREE TICKETS TO THE SPECTACULAR ICE CAPADES : OF 1964 At The TORONTO MAPLE LEAF GARDENS November 5 through November 12th * If Your Name Appears gemewhere in today's OSHAWA TIMES, WANT ADS . Preceded by two small stors, You ere the Final Winner, ' =