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, 33--Morket Bosket 28 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, November 6, 1963 cos loaded ton. Call 263-2060. Paul Vente CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (Continued from Page 27) WINTER cabbage, $1.25 per dozen. John Bodnar, first house east of Cherry Grove Motel, Courtice. Phone 725-5043. PICK ir own Spy apples, $1 fo $1.50 bushel, Base line from. Whitby Hospital 2% miles west. Joe Makowchik on mail box. LASALLE apples, right from 32--Articles tor Sale from the farm. The apple with the Cadillac flavor, for cooking or ples. Bushel $2.95; half bushe! RICHARDSON -- Fred (nee Gorman) are happy to the birth of their 7th daughter, sister for ricla, Carolyn, Dorothy big Ferrier. . c. WwW. thi ir son or ll aca with a . The rate 723-3492 Bg oad staff will ice, Sharon' .|matic fan. Heats five -- Bill and dong (nee Bal- to announce the arrival cde aerial and controls, $50. One- Id. 728-0987, [ed Delivered anywhere In Oshawa. hone 725-3445. 108 iris' coat sets, 6X, grey with fur fare ining $7_ each; 'child's chrome table chair $8. warren potatoes for sale, store in your 'owr home or at mine, Telephone Whitby 668-8050. nso6 f TIRES (two), 650 x 15, whitewall snow) tires and wheels for a ford, $25, See 166 Oshawa Bivd. North. RANGE, Admiral, heavy duty ' | ange, 30", four burner. Apply 253 Street. electric Quebec (ACE HEATER Duo Therm with auto- bade rooms. Excellent condition. Also 200 gallon oil tank. - 6057. Oe ern ence SEBAGO hay toca a per 75 Ib, bag,-cash WINTER potatoes for sale, store in your 'own home or at mine. Telephone Whitby 668-8050. and carry, from Allan Downs Farm, RR 1, Pontypool, jeg 34--Lost and Found LosT -- comes cat, black, white and orange. swers to "Susie" vicinity Powell Ps Sy Roads and Highway SKATES, new and used, sold La selection in town. Oper evenings. Drayton's Cycle, 204 East. ment, 137 Brock South' Whitby. y,| DOG, FOUND: Large a "Feahiaies light fawn, collar attached, Courtice area. Owner| please contact Robert Keen, Solina Road, Courtice, 8 egal north of No. 2 High- way, Miniature Poodie, black, "Cleo", Ajax - 401 area. Reward $50. Call gyre] 942-6063 ap at Toronto HUdson 1-1: GO HUNTING with hunting supplies from' Dominion Tire! Guns, ammunition, cloth- Ing, etc. Best pri in hei Try ~ |minion Tire Store, 8 Bond Wes! Do-|kitften, wears flea collar. Harmony North 421-1500 Local 55 days. The cas (nave been agreed upon Tobacco Auctions Begin On Nov. 14 TILLSONBURG, Ont. (CP)-- Ontario Flue-Cured To- bacco Growers' Marketing roted 1963 crop Nov. 14 without min- imum prices for each grade. growers and buyers for the Fame! five years. George Demeyere, chairman of the marketing board, said foreign buyers were discour- aged by minimum grade prices. Under the system, growers jused to set minimum prices. on each grade below which they would not sell. Last year, buy- LOST: Child's pet, black and white Tuffy area. Please phone 728-1410. BUY and sell, good used Nae and One location only. DA hy gel Annie fter a short iliness at the ae lov. 5; 1963, Annie Stanley, beloved wife of the 963, ley. Peete Hospital on Tuesday, late John M. Fawcett, dear of Mrs. K. Brown (Grace) of Oshawa; Mrs. K. MacDonald (Gwen) and John of Whit- bye in her 70th year. cavice in the Chapel on Thursday, Nov. 7 at 2 p.m. the Canadian Heart Founda- tion. O/HARE, Edward Entered into rest in the Oshawa Gen- Hey Hospital on Wednesday, Novem- w 6, 1963, Edward O'Hare, beloved hus- care of Corrine Legault Powson in his the Armstrong Funeral Home with high requiem mass Tard year. Resting at in St. Gregory's Catholic Church on Fri- day, November 8, at 10 a.m. Interment (Prayers will it, Gregory's Cemetery. be held in the Funeral Home on day, November 7, at 8 p.m.) REID, Dona At the Ones General Hospital on Thurs- Wednesday, November 6, Donalda Moses, beloved wife of the late William C. Reid, foving mother of Mrs. Charles Shep- ford" (Jean) of Osgoode, Ontario and Mrs. Arthur Campbell (Helen), Oshawa. Resting at the Cummings Funeral Home, North Gower. Service in the Chapel on/Av, Friday, at 2 p.m. Interment Rideav- vale Cemetery, Kars, Ontario. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasi OSHAWA SHOPPING NTI 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM Resting at the 'al Chay Whitby, for|~ Le a Caml th Nov.|RANGE, Gurney Tappan, 1959 model, Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. Minister the Rev. J. Porter. Pg desired contributions may be made Furniture, 444 Simcoe South, 723- PRIVATE atgg 3 Ricghansy Mardi olgph ond LOST: Cardboard carton of auto parts early Saturday morning, on east lane of; 401 Highway between Oshawa and Bow- manville. Will finder please contact Mr. Murdock at 725-1123. Reward, two pow pot tel Sy "Tanta be and chairs, cool- ing chest, gal. hermos, 1 gal. size, bridge table, gh chairs, dishes, pans, toys and many other items. Any- thing you are wanting call and ask. Tele- Phone 725-3621. heavy duty, 8 cu. ft. refrigerator, De frostomatic, 1959 model. Simplicity wash- er with clock. Also girl's Lie gd dresses, almost new. Telephone 8. F. GOODRICH STORES -- Tires, Bat- feries, Kelvinator refrigerators, tele- vision. Thrifty Budget Plan. 725-4543. SHOP the "variety store" of the Class ified Section--"'Miscellaneous for Sale' today {t's loaded with wonderfu) offers. ANTIQUE GUN WANTED T Oshawa 725-6183, SECTIONAL kitchen cupboards, two tops, lone bottom, also kitchen set, four chairs, beige and brown. All in good condi- tion. Reasonable, Apply 107 Brock Street East. FURNACES, oil, gas, space heaters, three - piece baths, $45; sinks, $4; laun- dry tubs. Pressure. systems, boats, tors, trailers, Christmas trees. H. Chinn, corner Park Road and Hillside. DINING room suite, mahogany, buffet, extension table, six-leather upholstered chairs, excellent condition, $150. Tele- phone 728-5205. HI-LO trailer at discount price; also 2 Traveirite tent trailers at cost price. hone 725-4920. pee cleaner rapa Parts, nies, hoses. Guaranteed rebuilt ma- chines. Rentals. Wallace Vacuum Service. Call anytime 728-0591 HONEST Cai's Furniture and Appliances. Name brands at biggest discounts any- where. We carry Restonic and Beverly mattress furniture lines. Your authorized GE dealer. Contact Honest Cal's on 424 King Street, West, our new home formerly Avalon vance Hall. T lephone 728-9191. all makes, BATEMAN -- In loving m emory of dear sister, Hazel Kellar Bateman, who) ,. 6, 1958 ssed awa' November " if treasured Beautiful memories ever, Of happy days when we were together. Ever remembered by sisters and bro- thers. are 2 TYPEWRITERS, adders, sales, service, rentals and supplies. All machines guar- Office Equipment, 10 728-8300, inteed. Cook's Richmond Street East. TELEVISION tower special 40-ft. struc- ture, including all channel antenna, in- stalled and guaranteed by experts with 10 years wa ed $50. Trio Television. Telephone 728-678 MEMORIALS MARBLE and GRANITE Designing, Carvii , Lettering Installation, epairs Open Evenings Until 9 Oshawa Monument Co.|str 1435 King Street East 728-3111 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. TV TOWERS special 40 ft. tower struc bag with all channel antenna installed, Oshawa TV Supply Ltd., 361 Gibbons Street. 728-8180 |RESOURCES COMMISSION mo-| | 36--Legal ONTARIO WATER Project No. 63-W-120 TENDERS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF WATER WORKS SYSTEM EXTENSION for the VILLAGE OF NEWCASTLE (This mav qualify as a winter works project) Tenders, sealed in the en- velopes provided which shall be clearly marked as to con- tents, will be received by the Secretory, Ontario Water Resources Commission, 6th Floor, 801 Boy Street, Tor- onto 5, Ontario, until 3.00 p.m. E.S.T. on Monday, Nov. 18, 1963 for the construction of exten- sions to the existing water works system in the Village of _ Newcastle. On the same day, commencing at 3.15 p.m. E.S.T. the ten- ders will be opened and read publicly by the Commission's Tender Committee in the Con- ference Room, 6th Floor, at Carthy, of Mrs. the Ontario government. The board decided to ask Ot- tawa whether pooling growers' proceeds from sales would be permitted if a deficiency pay- ment were made, If this was permitted, the board would hold a vote among the province's ers on whether to pool proceeds of sales by grades and distrib- ute the proceeds evenly next spring, or to let each farmer take the money his tobacco sells for. . SYSTEMS ARE FREE price buyers pay as the 1962 system did, Mr. Demeyere said. Deficiency payments support- ing a 47-cent-a-pound price level to assist in the tnansition from rigid price control to an open market were offered last week by the federal government's ag- ricultural stabilization board. The tob: board's decisi -jended a six-icur debate Tues- day that split directors into two camps, one seeking individual freedom on the open market and the other favoring a col- lective approach with the pool- ing of returns to equalize prices. 'The board is expected to meet again shortly to devise a pool- ing scheme and ask the On- tario Farm Products Marketing Board to co:de-t a farmer's 4,300 flue-cured tobacco grow- plebiscite on the question. OBITUARIES MRS. MARGARET BARNES The death of Mrs, Margaret Barnes, 202 Centre: street north, Whitby, occurred at her home early Tuesday, after a short ill- ness. She was in her 94th year. Born at Keene, she was a daughter of the late Jane Logan and Martin Kennaley. She grad- uated from Peterborough High School and Norwood Normal School. She was a member of St. John the Evangelist Roman. Ca- _ |tholic Church and the Catholic Women's League and a past member of the IODE. Mrs. Barnes is survived by her husband, Edward H., Barnes; three sons, James Mc- Carthy, of Keene, Owen Mc- Peterborough, and Michael McCarthy, of Peter- borough, and three daughters, Margaret Garvey of Peterborough, Mrs. J. C. Me- Gee, of Whitby, and Miss Kath- erine McCarthy, of Whitby. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Jose- phine Le Grow, dren and six great grandchil- dren. 13 grandchil- She was predeceased by a daughter, Isobel, and a son, Jo- seph, Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. Inter- ment will be Cemetery, Peterborough. in St. Peter's the above mentioned address. The works consist generally 36--Legal of the supplying of materials and equipment for and the construction of 8" and 6" asbestos cement c AL. deep freeze for sale, in good condition. agg vert 728-2013 or Avenue. apply 335 RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENT FLAT MARKERS Designed for ony need. 152 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa Office Evenings 723-1002 728-6627 TYPEWRITERS, one portable, one stan- dard, also electric standard typewriter. Electric adding machine, scale, meat! slicer, very reasonable. Terms. 21" RCA Victor television, in excellent Te 728-3969, SEWING machines for sale. We repair all makes. Apply 55 Bruce Street. Telephone 728-1070. 17 MOTORO! 723-4759. console, $35. Telephone' LOWREY organs, new and used. 3-day free trial. oo Music Supplies, 453 Simcoe South. 725- 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 statues 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 traisportation PHONE 723-2633 yi -- breasted, size 42. Per- fect condition, $35: Phone 725-8566. ALLSTATE trailer, capacity, in perfect Whitby 668-5247. PLAYPEN, $3; highchair, $5; carbed, $2; hand made rocking horse, $2; kiddie car, $1; man's lightweight overcoat, size 40, $5. 725-01111 PIANO, upright model, 43-inch height with stool, excellent condition, ideal for club or recreation room, $250. Sebastian Hohmann, telephone 725-7001. 1961, °62, "63, CORVAIR Foxcroft, fender skirts, front and rear contour floor mats, four 13° moon wheel discs, $25 complete. 728-7929. one wheel, 500 Ibs. condition. Telephone BUYING or selling furniture or appli- ances. Call Emer, Hampton 263-2294 or 263-2695. DEER rifle, Marien, 35 Remington calibre. Call 725-943 AS NEW 6 Wickes 308 calibre, $100. Also Evinrude motor 5¥2 H.P. 1959 modei A-1 condition $150. Telephone 725-4871. BROWN mouton jacket, size 15-16. New $45. 723-2438. Parolee Must 'Serve Out Life Sentence . 2 2 WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)--James| Nahwaikezhik, 51, was returned to Kingston penitentiary to com- «plete a life sentence for murder "when he appeared in court Tues- ~day where a warrant of com- <mittal was ordered. » Nahwaikezhik, who was sen- Stenced to life on Oct. 25, 1045, for. the murder of a Manitoulin eIsland Indian at Gore Bay, was egiven a ticket of leave from '*Kingston on June 12, 1958. PIANO, upright, in very good condition. Apply 362 Jarvis Street. bblege blue coat, several skirts, size 12. Also beige coat, pile yon 14 teen. Call after five. Whitby »6 668-2832. RANGE, 6 months old; Toriaerater In good condition. Must be sold before No- vember 15. Call 728-2503. \SALE of books, from | private @ library, some technical, novels, old school books, paper backs, Penguins, maps, Nationa! Geographics. Telephone 728-5707. AIR compressor, 2 hp motor with paint gauges. Telephone 728-8535. BELWOOD 21 cubic ft. chest style freezer $250. New condition. Telephone 728-2048. TWO complete electric trains, 'on board. Apply 191 Simcoe South, apart- ment, back door. Mrs. Babcock. WASHER wringer, biond room divider and swivel base chair. Apply 243 Wilson Road South. LADY'S biack seal coat, perfect condi- tion. Gentleman's navy blue overcoat. Two men's fall coats, zippered linings. Reasonable. 723-9290. PIANO, uf upright, pit. Ip good condition. Apply = Royal Canadian Mounted Po-|24 wi "tice officers said Nah zhik Shad been living in the United @States for the last five years|--"* "contrary to parole regulations. was deported to Canada Sat- "urday night, and his. parole was Vimmediately revoked. HAS MUCH COAL The United States holds half "the world's supply of coal, enough to keep men and ma- * chines digging for 1,400 years. CENTRE OPENS TORONTO (CP) -- A new . s ts * $800,000 rehabilitation centre for |f%%q » handicapped persons has been gopened here. It is equipped with ~® specially-designed kitchen for "handicapped women featuring *non - skid dishes with rubber bases, combined knife-forks for * one-handed persons and a three- 'foot pair of 'ooden tweezers for reaching articles on high * shelves. a and eilgeal god and floor polisher, 2 brushes, both $50. Excellent condition. 723-9583. STROLLER, Gendron, commode chair, safety gate, bottle warmer, car seat, fire engine rocking horse, other items. Tele- phone 725-7137. CHRISTMAS trees, 2,000 Scotch pine Christmas trees, pruned. Must go. Wiil sell cheap. Frank Harvey, Blackstock, Ontario. BOAT, aluminum, 14 ft, 18 hp Evinrude motor, heavy duty trailer, one year old. $950 or make offer. After 6 p.m., Speedy Auto Glass, 299 Simcoe South, 723-7435. CHROME kitchen set, red and black, ex- cellent condition, $20. Telephone 725-2742. 1961 KELVINATOR refrigerator, white, overtop freezer, magnetic door. Excellent ea" To view call after 6 p.m. pipe including valves, hyd- rants, service connection and appurtenances and a 6" diameter cast iron highway crossing 'installed in an 18" diameter steel casing pipe, all on Highway No. 2 (King Street), Arthur Street and Monroe Street. Complete tender documents may be obtained from Crys- ler, Davis and Jorgensen Ltd., Consulting Engineers, 5803 Yonge Street, Willow- dale, Ontario on payment of a deposit of $25.00 per set. Each deposit shall be in the form of two certified cheques payable to the Ontario Water Resources Commission in the amounts of $15.00 and $10.- 00. Upon the return to the Consulting Engineer three weeks after the closing date for tenders of complete sets of tender documents in good condition, cheques will be re- turned as follows: |, Robert D. Midgley, of 117 Meadow) Crescent, Oshawa, will not be responsible} for any debts contracted in my name by anyone, on or after this date, Never 5, 1963, without my written con: nn Robert D. db. *aaldgley. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS Creditors and others having claims against the estate of JOSEPH WILFRED LAVIO- LETTE, late of the City of Oshawa, are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned, solicitor for the Administratrix, on or before the 25th day of No- vember, 1963, after which date the Estate's assets" will be distributed having regard only to claims that have been received. ERNEST MARKS, Q.C., Solicitor, 17 King St. East, Oshawa, Ontario. (a) Both cheques will be re- turned in respect of one mounted) set of documents only to each general contractor who has submitted to the Commission a bona fide tender for the general contract. The cheque in the amount of $15.00 only will be returned on the receipt of each other set of tend- er documents. Each tender must be accom- panied by a tender deposit in the forra of a certified cheque in the amount of $1,500.00 payable to the Ontario Water Resources Commission. Tender cocuments may be studied without payment at, but may not be removed from the following premises: The Consulting Engineer's office (address below). The Municipal Office, New- castle, Ontario. Toronto Construpction Asso- ciation, 1104 Bay Street, Toronto. ; ° Metropolitan Toronto Sewer and Watermain Contractor's Assoc., 1470 Don Mills Road, Don Mills, Ont Oshawa Builders' Exchange, 800 Wolfe St., Oshawa. Tenders ore subject. to a formal contract being pre- pared and executed. The Commission' reserves the right to reject any or all tenders. and the lowest or any tender will not necessarily be ac- cepted. ONTARIO WATER What? s My Line? Buying or selling used fur- niture and. appliances. For your heeds phone Valley Creek buihieae 728-4401 or call at the store 16% Bond W. RESOURCES COMMISSION D. S. Caverly, General Manager. W. S. MacDonnell, Commission Secretary. CONSULTING ENGINEERS ysler, Davis' & Jorgensen Ltd.! 5803 Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario, |Cr | THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA PUBLIC NOTICE TAKE NOTICE THAT 1. The Council of the Cor- poration of the City of Osh- awa intends to provide by by-law pursuont to Statutes of Ontario | Elizabeth II, Chopter 129, that effective January Ist, 1964, the spe- cial frontage rate to be lev- ied on lands fronting or abutting upon streets, lanes or alleys upon or within which wotermains have here- tofore or may hereafter be constructed shall be as fol- tows: (a) Upon all lands fronting or abutting upon the streets, lanes or alleys upon or with- in which watermains have been constructed or may hereafter be constructed, from and after the first day of January, 1963, a rate of 30c per foot of frontage. (b) Upon all other lands in the City of Oshawa upon which this by-law applies, a special frontage rate of 15c¢ per foot of frontage. 2. Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the by-law and any owner may within 21 days ofter the first publi- cation of this notice: file with RL Clerk his objection to ich by-law 3. The Board may approve the by-law but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when ony objections to the by-law will be considered. DATED this 4th day of Nov- ember, 1963. L. R. Barrand Clerk. S EDWARD O'HARE A First World War veteran and resident of Oshawa _ for eight years, Edward O'Hare, died at the Oshawa General Hospital, this morning. The de- ceased resided at 82 Rosedale avenue, Oshawa and had been in poor health for four years. Mr. O'Hare was in his 72nd year and was horn in Griffith, Ont. He was the son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Hugh O'Hare. He was predeceased by his first wife, Florence Fraser, in 1929, and is survived by his second wife, Corrine Legault Powson. He came to Oshawa from Ajax and spent 32 years in North Bay. Until he retired four years ago, Mr. O'Hare had a retail grocery business on Nassau street. A member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, he was a former member of the Holy Name Society at Ajax. He saw service with the Canadian Rail- way Troops in France during the First World War. Mr. O'Hare ieaves his wife, seven daughters, Mrs. F. Hick- ey (Ethel), Levack, Ont.; Miss Bertha O'Hare, Toronto; Mrs. J. O'Connor (Bernice) Levack; Mrs. F. Chisholm (Alma) Le- vack; Mrs. W. Walsh (Betty), Peterborough; Mrs, K. Foster (Carmen), Oshawa and Mrs. G. Stabler (Rose-Marie), Peter- borough; a son, Peter O'Hare, Oshawa and one step-son, Wil- liam Powson of Newmarket. Mr. O'Hare was predeceased by. three brothers and three sis- ters. There are 25 grandchil- dren, He is now at the Armstrong Funeral Home. High Requiem Mass will be sung by Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. Dwyer in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Friday, Nov. 8, at 10 a.m. Interment will be at St. Gregory's Cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. GEORGE FREEMAN The memorial service ofr Mrs, George Freeman, who died at Oshawa General Hospital, Saturday, Nov. 2, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 2 p.m, Rev. F. G. Ongley, rector of St. George's Memorial Anglican Church, conducted the service. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. Pallbearers were Cecil Row- den, F. Johnson, Sig Vasvick, Dorland Windover, Jack Shep- perdson and Thomas Kneebone. FUNERAL OF | C Collieries nl AM, STOCKS ly The Canadian Press eneaia Stock Exchange--Nov. Quotations in cents uniess marked $. z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, a rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is from previous board-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS 1) Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge ae ud Nabe eae 250 IS $27% 7 "esii0 vo no 200 750 750 750 Stock Abitibi Alta Dis vt Alta Gas Alta Gas pr Alta Gas w * Alta Nat _ 9. 1 Algoma Alumini Atlas Sti Bank Mont Bank NS Bell Phone Bow Valley Bowater pr Bow M pr g <3 38 5 agus = oSgiegey ia CS L Can Wire B CAE Cc Brew C Brew A pr 25 C Brew B pr | 75 Chal B w 800 Cdn Can A 100 hem w = 1650 pad 39 bacd 415 ase a5 +15 c ati $62% Rs ig "% 9 + 500 $8 765 $35V2 526 $12% $29 510 $13 $96 38% 99% 610 wo oo $29% Hg 29% -- 5 9 +% $11% ita u% -- $62 6% 6% $50 50 650 (+1 $l4%e 142 14Va-- Ve 485 $52% 52% 52% -- 900 $17 16% 16% 50 $1021 102% 102% 200 $672 67¥e 67¥ve-- % 475 $\6%e 16 6 --% 1132 $17 (16% 17 --"% 100 $21% 21% 21% 54 4 54 oo Me v wT 92 2 4" 100 risa rag Bn ve 225 +8 --% Chemcell Chrysler Clairtone Con Con Con M Con Con Coronation Crestbrk' pr Crush int Dist Seag D Bridge Dom El pi Dofasco 1500 "88 wo $5 5 Net Sales High Low am. Ch'ge bed $11% 11% VW%e+ Ve 00 $614 61% 61% $7¥o 7% T¥e--"% 275 265 265 --10 335 330 330 --5 $10% 10% 10% 37. 0 WV 45 245 $16 16 «(16 $13% 13% 13% 400 410 385 410 +30 20% 235 $15¥e 15 900 $16¥e 16 100 300 250 $8% 8% 8% 720 210 210 210 25 $28 154 $29 550 5 --% 6 -- Ye 200 1305 $37%4 275 800 $1 300 210 100 1220 475 372 37% % M+ Vo n% hk -- Ve $9Ve $11% $187% 450 $10% 100 $36% 36% 80 $104 104 200 415 415 415 250 $21¥2 11% 21% 100 370 370 370 300 $9% 9 9 133 $45¥e 45% 45a -- % 195 $73% 73¥2 73%2-- Yo 715 $11% 1%. 1%-- Ve 300 300 $17 67 700 600 590 590 250 $14% 14% 14% 25 $29%e 29% 29% 743 $22% 22% 22% 100 375 ytd yi $53% $61% 440 $11% $35Ve $14% $8% $11% Page Hers Pow Corp Price Bros QN Gas pr QN Gas 63w Revelstk pr pate Sayvette mp Shell Can bth 1 wts 200 15 v7 rts an Ye u% 35 4% Wa Ve 8 8% W% WK4+% $21% 20% 20%-- Vs $7. 627 | 420 420 420 --5 385 (385 385 --10 405- $57% 57 ST -- Ve 750 $15% 15% 15 0 $16% 16% 16%--% 750 $17% 17% Walk GW Westcoast Weston A Weston B Today' s Toronto Stock Market Listings 1 Net 'Stock 'Sales Mah Low am: eos ch'ge OILS Ang U Dev 4100 33 1400 138 g i i é : 4 1 As sigetsk i ed Gaba grtggtet he LL 2h! 3 = 3 = a z as atau S 3 525 (525 102 102 --2 70 750 ' s2. $2 8 500 $14% 144 Ma-- Ve o © 3° T+) +1 : Sesh 3 2? =, "33"52-"* 3"53-* Sears esate 8 & & Esssss 455 450 4500 --§ 2BV2 ge pat Mal 21a 212 21Va-- Vo 214 214 214 1 so 640 » -1 4a 41 52152 2 ~ es ae ~ New Ath New Cal New Hosco 1600 ssf Ese Bex ti z z i 3 3 2§ +" 232 2 --2 1000 15 isis 15¥a--~ Ve aie ve 15--1 600 18% 18% we 3 33 420 31S 315 315 a 390 40 --30 inn MWY eth 50 800 800 800 ie: jlewnor New -- Rouyn N Senator Nick Rim Norlex 0 9% 0 110 110 +2 2 2 --w 700 705 +5 B% 94+" 1 Wee gi 2882 ,8sde8s, 888 zt §ecs_ sts Bet gece_ Pt) Bethim s 8 4 Bevcon Bibis Bouzan Bralorne Brunswk Buff Ank Camflo Camp Chib Cc Dyno 56 ssged seFe2eiess Essay s8ss 3 = . 8 3s Beene iyssebst 58 58 sEee Zs2 Lit tht b B25 #8u acs 1 é Sa*Saze othe & L 197 155 155 2 pote We Wat a 'nash 400 ~ ag 88 0 100 " 10" 'sine Ws 18%, 19000 20% 19% 19-1 500 1 WN" Neen " 1075 16 16¥2 16% 35000 3% 633-33 2 wan nn +1 565 $104 10% 10Ve 1000 580 565 565 --S 220 $272 27Va 27Va 500 80 1000 Seesbiz8ex8 Sales to 1) a.m.: FOREIGN ; Dethi Deinite Denison Dicknsn Dome Elder Fatima Geco Mine Giant YK Grandroy Granduc Gunnar Har-Min High-Bell Hud Bay Pac ages By¢ "gutegt SS "Sebers ta Shelelerss.s wlis this Bs ssseesess West Awts 246 825 825 8625 --5 300 $8¥e 8% 8% re 5 st 45 Great West 100 51 Gr Weg Séw 250 45 a 45 -1 White Pass loodwd A 300 $21 «212 Wdwd Aw 360 665 665 665 COMMONS BRIEFS Nuclear Remain PACTS STILL SECRET OTTAWA (CP) -- The Com- mons defence committee Tues- day defeated by a vote of 12 to 5 an opposition attempt to have Defence Minister Hellyer make public the technical nuclear cus- tody - and control agreements with the United States. Both the Conservative and New Demo- cratic Parties split internally on the motion for publication made by Paul Martineau (PC--Pon- tiac-Temiscamingue) and sec- onded by Harold Winch (NDP-- Vancouver East). MAY TAKE TIME Labor Minister MacFachen in- dicated Tuesday that it may be some time before the Cu... gets an interim report from the maritime union trustees, He said in the Commons that on Oct. 28 he approached the chair- man of the trustees' board, Mr. Justice Victor L. Dryer, about making interim reports. The judge felt he ought to get settled in his job' before submitting the first one. ASKS ABOUT RAISES ~ Opposition Leader Diefen- baker in the Commons Tuesday called a reported increase in top executive salaries in the CBC COMING EVENTS Pacts FLORIDA Tour, 22 days chartered air Secret get any confirmation of it. Mr. Diefenbaker raised the question, based on a report in the Ottawa Journal which said salary in- creases for CBC. President Al- phonse Ouimet and other execu- tives are "in the works." OBSERVERS BARRED The government will not allow political observers from the four opposition groups to attend the closed sessions of fhe Nov. 25-29 federal - provincial conference, Prime Minister Pearson said Tuesday. IT'S UP TO PROVINCES Justice Minister Chevrier said Tuesday in the Commons that price control is the most effec- tive way of dealing with rising sugar prices, However, constitu- tionally that is a measure for pod individual provinces, he said. MAKES NO DISTINCTION Immigration Minister Favreau told the Commons Tuesday his department makes no distinc- tion between French- and Eng- lish-speaking prospective immi- grants. He was replying to a Quebec member who suggested the government step up publi- city in. France and other French - speaking countries t: encourage more immigration to outrageous, but was unable to Canada. MRS. WILLIS HAMILTON The funeral service for Mrs. Willis Hamilton, a resident of Columbus, who died in Oshawa General Hospital, Sunday, Nov. 3, was held at the Mclintosh- Anderson Funeral Chapel, Tues- day, Nov. 5, at 3.30 p.m. Rev. R. H. Love; aol of Columbus United Church, con- ducted the service, Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were: H. Howden, J. Howden, S. Webber, G. Hayes, H. Piho and S. Murison. FUNERAL OF G. ROSS MERRILL The funeral service for G. Ross Merrill, who died suddenly Saturday, Nov. 2, was held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Chapel, Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 2 p.m. He had resided at 1197 Clocverdale avenue, Oshawa, James Young conducted the service. Interment was in Osh- awa Union Cemetery, Pallbearers were W. Robin- son, G. Vinson, H. Hammond, cae 'Hooter, G. Jacobi and H. 'arrall, FUNERAL OF MRS. PAMELA NICHOLS The memoria: service for Mrs, Pamela Nichols, who died at Cobourg, Saturday, Nov. 2, was held in the Armstrong Fu- neral Chapel, Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 3.15 p.m Major Fred Lewis, Salvation Army, conducted the service Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jim Nich. ols, Roy Covey, V. Dunont, R Keating, Don Nichols and Harry Leslie. COAL BYPRODUCTS Familiar items in which coal byproducts are used are nylons, aspirin, perfume, DDT, laxa- tives, synthetic vitamins, TNT, By CY FOX MONTREAL (CP)--Members of a Soviet youth delegation, winding up a visit to Canada Tuesday, cited a map hanging in a Woodstock cohont acs) 6" ample of Canadian lack of knowledge about the Soviet Un- ion. The delegation--made up of three men and a woman--spent three weeks touring sch 0.s, colleges and YMCA facilities, mostly in southern Ontario. Their visit was part of an ex- change plan arranged by the YMCA and the Soviet Commit- tee of Youth Organizations. Viadimir V. Kulik, 33-year-old leader of the delegation, told a press conference that more at- tention was paid to Canada in Soviet schools than was paid to the Soviet Union by Canadian educators. of your schools a map in which the words 'Russian empire' ap- peared across what is actually the territory of the Soviet Un- ion," he said. The Soviet visitor said the map was 46 years out of date-- the length of time that has passed since the Tsarist regime was toppled in Russia--and he remarked that the "obsolete" map contrasted sharply with the otherwise modern equip- ment used in the school. IDENTIFIES SCHOOL Asked to say where the school was located, Mr. Kulik identi- fied it as the College Avenue secondary school in Woodstock. He added. that some Canadians 'dyes, pencils and détergents. School Map Irks Touring Soviets "I was surprised to see in one|'S is seem to think the Soviet Union is "somewhere in Asia." With Mr. Kulik on the dele- gation were Mrs. Marietta Ste- phnyant, 28, an Armenian-born -|research worker; Sergei Molo- chkov, 35, an historian, and Yuri B. Kashlev, 29, head of the foreign relations department of the CYO. Mr. Kulik, secretary of the central committee of the Len- inist Young Communist League of the Ukraine, said Canadian school facilities were on the whole superior to those of the Soviet Union, "although we did see @ number of small and shabby buildings in your school system here." He and his colleagues, sport- BINGO, Bathe Park, Eulalie Avenue) \BAZAAR and tea, Wednesday, November Thursday, 2 p.m. Euchre Saturday, 8 p.m.|6 at 7.30 p.m. Aprons, slippers, cushions, home bakii needlework and ing, novelt St. hea, to Catholic Chores Albert and Jackson Streets. FERNHILL PARK BINGO KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL WED., NOV. 6th 7:45 P.M. conditioned bus, personally conducted. Fong night driving, excellent accommodat January 11 to February 1. For ssa tion telephone 723-1927 or [etd or write Colmer Travel Service, ox 631, Bowmanville. BINGO BATHE PARK CLUBHOUSE EULALIE AVE. Wed., Nov. 6th 8 P.M. OSHAWA ROCK AND MINERAL CLUB Thurs. Nov. 7, 7:30 p.m. C.R.A. Building Gibb St. Guests Welcome. Sn eters in 54 Nos. $25 Con. Share the Wealth Free Admission--Door Prizes NOVEL BINGO THURSDAY EVENINGS 7:45 at ST, GEORGE'S HALL (Albert and 5 snd PRs gg $6, doubled or $210" IN en Boor prize $15 EUCHRE PARTY Woodview Community Centre Cadillac Avenue North ~ Wed. Nov. 6th, 1963 8 p.m. Lunches, Prizes Admission 50c "AUTUMN TEA" and variety sale Friday, Nov. 8--2.30 Simcoe St. United Church until all are served. sponsored by the W.C.T.U. APRON AND BAKE SALE To be held at 12 Simcoe St. North Thurs. Nov. 7, | p.m. Sponsored by the Piyah Chapter of Hadassah. The Lakeview Handicroft Guild Presents A SNOWFLAKE FAIR at Simcoe Hall Friday November 8th 3:00 -- 9:00 P.M. Tea 25¢ - Sale of Handcraft SUNNYSIDE PARK BINGO Wed., Nov. 6th 8 p.m. VARCOE'S PAVILION KING ST, E. $1200 IN PRIZES TO-NIGHT LIONS BINGO 8:00 P.M. JUBILEE PAVILION Jackpot Nos. 51, 55 EARLY BIRD GAMES 7:45 EXTRA . BUSES Door Prizes Admission $1.00 FREE ADMISSION OSHAWA JAYCEES Monster BINGO Thursday, Nov. 7th 20 ligtas, AT $20 -- 5 GAMES AT $30 -- $150 JACKPOT $20 PER LINE ie PLUS $50 a3 FULL CARD 250. JACKPOTS JACKPOT NOS. 50 and 55 $10 PER LINE PLUS $200. PER FULL CARD IN 50, 55 NUMBERS THIS WEEK PLUS $25 CONSOLATION PRIZE $150 TOTAL PRIZES GUARANTEED IN THESE TWO GAMES EARLY BIRD GAME erRa Buses - RED BARN, OSHAWA APMIS: ing gold maple leaf pins, said Canada is widely known in the Soviet Union as the home of hockey. "'Our word for hockey 'Canada,'"' one of them re- marked. ACHIEVES AMBITION OTTAWA (CP) -- Winnifred M. Jerrom, 65-year-ol Corn- wall public school teacher, real- ized a life-long ambition when she received her bachelor of arts degree from the University of Ottawa. She now plans to go post-graduate work. GIRLS LOSE STE. ROSE, Que. (CP)--A group of pre-teen girls organ- ized a soccer club, recruited a parent as coach and challenged a bantam boys' team to an ex- hibition game. The boys won 7-1. The girls claimed the offi- FREE ADMISSION WHITBY BRASS BAND BINGO CLUB BAYVIEW, BYRON South, WHITBY TODAY, NOVEMBER 6th Early Bird Game 7:45, 50/50 Share The Wealth $150.00 Special -- Must Go $75.00 FULL CARD $15.00 each Horizdntal Line $100 JACKPOT -- MUST GO 20 GAMES $20 -- 5 GAMES $30 2 JACKPOT GAMES $250.00 NOS. 57 and 50 Children under 16 will not be admitted. ciating was poor. FREE ADMISSION