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sp atcarrcte ttt ps : | BROWN -- Clifford and May (nee Bowers) are ha 16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, November 12, 1963 BIRTHS ppy to announce the ar- hrval of Susan Yvonne on Monday, No ryember 11, 1963, at Catherine Booth Hos- ' pital, Montreal, P.Q. A sister for Michael pnd Patricia. i gpd - appy preturety) of their Lem and Joyce (nee Buxcey) to Soar te birth (pre- m second son, Christo pher Robin, Saturday, November 9, 1963, OBITUARIES Port Perry Softball Banquet Held By MRS. CHARLES REESOR PORT PE! 'Y -- The softball the Oshawa General Hospital, ighing} Obs. 7 ozs. Special, thanks to Dr. R. F. "Beckett and nurses on 4th floor. ' KoRKUSH -- Alex and Pauline (nee 'Konopacki) are happy to "announce 'of their son, Michael Alex, on Sun- day, November 10, 1963 at the Oshawa 'General Hospital. -A_ little brother for 'Billy and Mariann. Special thanks to Or. "Morris, also staff on the 4th floor. * LaROCCA -- Joe and Marion are happy "to announce the birth of their son, An- ; joseph, Thursday, November 7, Oshawa General Hospital. Spe- Ko birth y J 1963, at street, to honor the was brought to a close when the Port Perry and Dis- trict Minor Softball Association the|catertained at a banquet held in the Masoni. Temple, Queen Home League Champions. Some 115 boys, girls and par- ents attended the dinner pre- pared by members of Blue Ray Chapter, Order of the Eastern cial thanks to Or. R. Beckett and 4th) Star 'floor staff, Proud grandparents are Mr. 'and Mrs. R. Barraball, Orono, and Mr. $. LaRocca, Oshawa. MacDONALD -- Nerril "Doc" and Pat (nee Cinnamon) are happy fo announce the birth of a daughter, 10 Ibs. 7 ozs., on November 8, 1963, at the Oshawa General} "Hospital. A sister for Randy. Many ithanks to Dr. Doherty. * ROACH -- Guy and Diane (nee Ryan) 'wish to announce the arrival of their daughter at the Oshawa General Hos- '"pital on Monday, November 11, 1963. "Special thanks to Dr. Doherty. * WAMES are' important: Choosing @ ,name for your child should be a real , Pleasure and others will want fo know ,your choice. Name your child as quick- ty as possible anc use the individual) an Oshawa Times Birth An- '{nouncement. Just cai! our Classified , Department, give the acts, including ,the name, and we will publish a Birth 'Notice in the next edition, Just dial DEATHS GRILLS, Mary (Minnie) Entered into rest In the Oshawa General . ,name hi 'Hospital on Sunday, November 10, 1963, » Mary. (Minnie) Nichols, beloved wife of James Grills and mother of Mrs. Harold ;Risebrough (Helen), Mrs. Harland Wil- ,liams (Doris) of Oshawa, in her 79th , year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral] , Home, Oshawa, with High Requiem} Mass In the Church of St. Gregory the . Great, Wednesday, November 13, at 10 ,@.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery, » Oshawa. j LOCKE'S FLORISTS * funeral arrangements and floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 of her husband The Master of Ceremonies, Vin Walker, league secretary, welcomed the guests, executive members, parents and ball players and Gerald Nelson pro- nounced the blessing. Introduced at the head table were: President Carl Luke and Mrs. Luke; 1st. vice-president Don Cochrane and Mrs. Coch- rane; 2nd vice-president, Jim Irvine and Mrs. Irvine; treas- urer Elmer Lee and Mrs. Lee; Mrs. Vin Walker, wife of the secretary. Directors: Mr. and Mrs. Rod Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Tod Beck- er, Mr. and Mus Harry Short, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Len Clark and Mr. and Mrs. John Boothman; um- pire Charles Bourgeois and Mrs. Bourgeois. Honored guests, Mrs. M. B. 963,, Dymond; Reeve J. J. Gibson and Mrs. Gibson; John Maw re- presenting the Canadian Legion and Glen VanCamp of the Lion's Club. Short addresses from several of the guests stressed the point of good sportsmanship and fair play rather than efforts to get the laurels no matter how it was accomplished. TROPHIES GIVEN The main highligr of the evening was the presentation of the trophies to the champions. Mrs. M. B. Dymond, on behalf Honorable M. IN MEMORIAM CROWELLS -- In loving memory @ dear father, John C. Crowells, who passed away, November 11,. 1958. We often think of days gone by, When we were all together; A shadow o'er our lives has cast, , Our loved one's gone forever. i,~Ever remembered by son, Lioyd, and daughter-in-law, Jean. FURYK -- In loving memory of An- thony (Tony) Furyk, who passed away November 12, 1954. Nothing ever takes away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. Ever remembered by wife Alice, and cousin George. MEMORIALS MARBLE and GRANITE Designing, Carving, Lettering Installation, Repairs Open Evenings Until 9 Oshawa Monument Co. 1435 King Street East 728-3111 RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS MARKERS, _ Designed for any need. 152 Simcoe St. $. Oshawe Office Evenings 723-1002 728-6627 'CARD OF THANKS O'HARE -- We would like to express our sincere thanks to Dr. D. Rogers, the nurses and staff of Oshawa General 'Hospital, Monsignor Dwyer, Fathers Quesnelie and McGough of St. Greg- 'ory's, Armstrong Funeral Parlor, also to * our many friends and neighbors for their "mass offerings, floral tributes and kind- B. Dymond, MD, who was un- able to attend, presented the M. B. Dymoud Trophy for Ban- oltam Girls to John Boothman, manager and his team captain of the North Reach Rockettes. The Girls had a splendid sea- son of baseball, only losing one game throughout the series. Mrs. Dymond also presented the M. B. Dymond Trophy for Squirts to Len Clark Squint Champions, Port Perry Reds. of the The Pee Wee Trophy for the Pee Wee House League Cham- pions was then presented by the secretary, Vin Walker, donor of this trophy to Joe Fowler and Stan Bruton who eccepted it on behalf of the Port Perry Yel- lows. Carl Luke, president of the Association, introduced the do- nors of the trophies and thank- ed his executive for the accom- plishments made during the softball season. Special thanks were extended to Charles Bourgeois, umpire chief of the Minors, for the job he had done in securing umpires for approxi- mately 25 ball teams and to the coaches and managers of all the teams participating in mak- ing the league so strong in this community. REEVE PRESENTS Reeve J. J. Gibson presented each girl and boy with a crest on behalf of the Port Perry and District Minor Softball Asso- ciation. Vice - president Don Cochrane thanked the ladies for the meal and secretary Vin Walker made comment on the ness in our recent loss of a loving hus-' *pand and father, Edward O'Hare. | *--Mrs. E. O'Hare (Corinne) a ily} = ae Nine Schools -- 'ClosedIn : Tax Dispute * ST. F"REOL. Que. (CP) 'The St. Fereol Roman Catholic| »schoo] commission closed the| 'nime schools urder its jurisdic-| + tion Monday rather than author- 'ize a school tax increase to pay . teachers' salaries. The schools were closed after » classes finished. : The commission followed the| *example of neighboring St. Tite-| 'des - Caps which closed its! «schools a week earlier. About 430 St, Fereol students *were given an unscheduled hol- 'iday by the closing. * "We can only wait," Philippe : Poulin, president of the St. Fer- - e0l school commission said Mon- 'day night. "If the youth minis- 'ter (Paul Gerin - Lajoie) has ' something to suggest to us, he *, will contact us." ; The youth department, in «Charge of education, refused to 'approve the St. Fereol school ;. budget unless it increased real ,; estate taxes to $2.25 from $1.55 i for every $100 valuation. The government action meant the 'commission could not borrow i. the necessary money , Teachers have not been paid since the start of the school ' year in September. The youth department main- 'tains that the increase sug- - gested is not exhorbitant be- cause property valuations for tax purposes are as low as 25 ' per cent of true value. A similar situation resulted 'n the closing of St. Tite-des-Caps schools, affecting about 740 pu- ._pils. commissions said | | success of the ball season and pointed out that the parade which the minors staged at the beginning of the hall series was perhaps the strongest show of softball strength in the Prov- ince; a real credit to Port Perry. The Canadian Legion Branch of Port Perry sponsored this parade amd furnished the band. At the conclusion of the main events, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Clark showed a movie film of the parade. Orono Hydro To Buy Used Truck By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- At the Orono Hydro meeting recently the Commission, on a split vote, ap- proved the purchase of a 195 Hydro truck equipped with boom, winch, digger and small lift. The cost of the truck was $1000.00. The manager, E, Dent, had viewed the truck and stated that it was well worth the; money and that the equipment could be put to use for work in the local system. Favoring the purchase of the truck were Mr. Simpson. and Mr. Forrester who felt it was more reasonable to pay $1000 for a work truck than spend a minimum of $4500 for a new truck. Mr. Mercer felt the 1955, truck was too big for Orono and that it was necessary to have a smaller service truck. He said 'You are now going to have three trucks."" The oth- er commissioners said that the ladder would be transferred to the red truck and that one ve- hicle would be disposed o* The issue of debentures was discussed and these are to be their taxpayers could not afford another, increase. dated Jan. 1964. Further ar- rangements are to be made. a ROSS J. HOOD PETERBOROUGH -- The fu- neral was held Monday, Nov, 11, at the Comstock Funeral Home with the service being conduct- ed by the Rev. Allan M. Dun- can of St, Giles' Presbyterian Church of Ross J. Hood, 615 Bolivar street, who died in hos- pital Friday after a lengthy ill- ness. Burial was in Pine Grove Cemetery at Prince Albert. Mr. Hood was born in Port Hood and the former Elizabeth oudy. He came to Peterbor- ough in 1925 and several years later when the Ford Company ceased making the Model T's he took over the Ford agency when the new shiftgear model was in- troduced. i The firm of Hood and Cum- ming continued until 1948. Mr. Hood served in World Wars. In the first World War he saw service with the First Canadian Division and in the Second World War he went overseas as quartermaster of the Dundas, Stormont and Glen- garry Highlanders. He was a member of the Ux- bridge Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite Masons and the Rameses Shrine, Toronto. He was also a member for many years of the Peterborough Rotary Club and took an active part in the crippled children's work. He was a member of the Canadian Legion and the United Services Institute. Mr. Hood is survived by his wife the former Della Thomp- son. The pallbearers were Harold Hood, Gordon Hood, Oscar Goudy, Donald Shepherd, Lloyd Gilders and Frank Frape. FUNERAL OF GEORGE FROUD A memorial. service for George Froud, 224 Nassau street, who died at his home Saturday, Nov. 9, was held Mon- day, Nov. 11, at 2 p.m. 'n the Armstrong Funeral Chapel. Rev. F. G. Ongley, pas.or of St. George's Memorial Anglican Church, conducted the service. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Annis Hanna, Everett Andrus, Eawaru Roberts, Ronald Cole, Robert Cole and Morley Rorabeck. Book Sale At Orono Is Success By MRS. KEN GAMSBY ORONO -- The Orono Public Library Book Sale recently created considerable interest and met with a success beyond expectations. Close to 1800 books of the 3000 were sold realizing a sum of $183 for the Orono Public Library. The sale opened Friday after- noon with customers waiting for the door to open. At times close to 50 persons were purchasing the books which were as- sembled on 11 long tables. The majority of books were sold for 10 cents and 15 cents with a very few having a price tag of 25 cents. Not only those Perry, son of the late Joseph | bulls. Breeders Reach Bull Pool Agreement The directors of two of On- tario's major artificial breed- ing associations have given their approval to a sire-sharing agreement involving over 100 bulls. By early 1964 members of the Central Ontario and the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Asso- ciations will have a larger choice of sires than ever before. In the Holstein breed, for exam-' ple, 48 bulls will be available, 121 supplied by Waterloo, 27 by: Central Ontario. The agreement is the result of several months of negotiations between the two neighboring both|associations, who together serve an area reaching from Lake Huron in the west to Peterbor- ough in East-Central Ontario, plus all of Northern Ontario. This agreement does not involve the general operations of the participants. It will, however, include, along with joint owner- ship of the bull studs, joint sire analysis and. advertising. The united operations will be controlled by committees from both associations with Dr. C. R. Reeds, manager of COCBA as co-ordinator. D. L. Fortune of WCBA will be in charge of ad- vertising, with M. R. McQuarrie of COCBA taking charge of sire analysis. Bull barns presently owned by the two associations will con- tinue to be used. Semen will be frozen and distributed using the facilities of the Ontario Asso- ciation of Artificial Breeders at the Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph. The Central Ontario 'associa- tion, the larger of the two breeding units, employs a staff of 70 and provides service for more than 115,000 cows per year, It serves a, membership of 15,500. The Waterloo unit provides approximately 80,000 first. services annually, employs a staff of 44 and' has 10,500 members. The associations aim, through joint ownership of their bulls, to provide service from the widest possible range of daughter- proven dairy bulls"and perfor- mance and progeny tested beef Their plans include an expanded program of proving young dairy bulls and feedlot testing of steers sired by their beef bulls. from the Orono area were in- terested in the sale but pur- chasers were present from Osh- awa to Port Hope. The subject matter of the books was in a wide range dealing with many subjects. Some fiction was reasonably new while non-fiction books dated back to as early as 1880. The remaining books were do- nated to the Orono Scouts who since Saturday have been ap- proached to sell them as a single lot, The $183 will be used by the Board to further their work of reopening a new public library in Orono. Speakers Heard At Blackstock _ By MRS. OLGA HILL BLACKSTOCK -- Jeffrey James Buma, infant son of Mr and Mrs Henry Buma received the Sacrament of Baptism in the United Church recently. Rev. Romeril chose as the sub- ject for his sermon '"'Parent and Child". Canon Ashmore delivered a sermon in St. John's Church Sunday morning and adminis- tered the Sacrament of Holy Communion. Sympathy .. is -extended. Mr Clare Wilson, Caesarea, and family in the sudden death of Mrs. Wilson recently SPEAKERS VISIT Blackstock people heard Dr. Kenneth Prior and Dr. Pearl Prior and Rev. Douglas Pilkey at different gatherings recently. Dr. Pearl Prior was guest speaker at the United Church service, All *three clergymen met with ministers and their wives of this area at the manse. Later Dr. Kenneth Prior ad- dressed adults in the Christian Education Centre on Agriculture in Africa, The Priors were missionaries in Africa for 30 years Their home now is in Victoria and he is Field Secretary of World Mis- sion. At present they are on a mission tour in Ontario. CUB PROMOTIONS The following Cubs stepped up into Scouts last week: Brian Lee, Mike Pascoe, Glen Mal- colm, Graham Duff, Bob Swain, Barry Trewin and Donald Edgerton. Cub leaders for this term are: Akela, Mrs. Carl Adams; Leaders, Mrs, Roy Phayre, Miss Aileen VanCamp, Mr.- Bob Wheeler and Mr. Carl Finley. Twelve Guide leaders attend- ed the Central Area Guider Training in Cambridge Street United Church, Lindsay, recent- ly. Thirteen ladies of Blackstock UCW attended the recent Osh- awa Presbyterial Regional Rally in Prince Albert and again heard Dr. Pearl Prior and other speakers, PERSONALS Mr, Stanley Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey and others from Nestleton and Caesarea are enroute to Florida for the winter months. Callers with Mr. and Mrs. Will Forder recently were: Mr, and Mrs, Folyd Hall, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Benson Dunn, Osh- awa; Mr. and Mrs. John Van- Camp and Mrs. Margaret Rum- ney, Midland; and Mrs. Irene VanCamp, Wybridge. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Strong spent some time with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Curtis, Orillia, re- cently. Russell Ritchie and son Ken, Peterborough, called on friends in the village recently. LOST IN LONDO_N LONDON (CP) -- Last year Londoners left 84,000 umbrellas on public transport. Other lost property included a stuffed ele- phant's head, an artificial leg and a bowl of goldfish. Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings TORONTO 11:00 A.M. STOCKS y The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Nov. 12 Quotations in cenfs unless marked $. z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants. Net change is' from previous boérd-lot closing sale. FOREIGN TRADING Caboi ns 7 9 Du Pont 300 $40 500 710 200 410 300 188 INDUSTRIALS Stock Abacon Abitibi Alta Gas Alta Nat Bethim Bralorn Lorado 11:00 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 70 $6 6 6 425 $49% 49% 150 $27% 27% 250 $18% 210 100 pr 300 Can Foils Cl Fndry Can Malt n C Pack A 860 61% C Pack B $63 62% Can Wire B 12% GIC Shows $40,000 Surplus QUEBEC (CP)--The General Investment Corporation has a surplus of more than $40,000 after the completion of its first fiscal. period, reports Director- General Gerard Filion. Mr.. Filion, speaking Monday night to the Quebec Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants, said the nine-month-old corpor- ation's first fiscal period ended ct. 31, and the first interest on invested capital was drawn in August. The corporation was formed by the Quebec government as'a joint government-private enter- prise investment house to pro- mote industrialization of the province. Mr. Filion said if a few more corporations of the size of the Crown - owned Hydro - Quebec come into the hands of Quebec- ers, the province's whole social, cultural and perhaps even polit- ical life will be changed. The creation of huge compa- nies would force a profound change in industrial structures and bring a new spirit to Que- bec businessmen. He said he thought Quebec's continual population increase in the past was one of the reasons the province fell behind others economically. Its resources were strained to keep up with the growth. He said he is optimistic that, with conditions now changed, French-Canadians can hope to go into large-scale business and to control more of the impor- tant sectors of their own eco- 204 + Ve 61% + Me 62% + Va 12% Gen Bake Gen Dev GMC G L Power Great West imp Tob pr Ind Accep 1 Ac 225pr Inland Gas inland & pr inland G w imc Int Nickel int Ufi) Inter PL int Stl P LOnt Cem Lakeland Lav Fin Levy Levy 2pr LobCo A LobCo B Loeb M Maclaren A Magna El M Leaf Mill M Lf M pr Mass Fer Mid West Milt Brick Nat Drug Noranda NO NGas Ogiivie Ont: Steet Oshawa A Overland LLG Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 350 $11% $10% $53 615 $9 100 $16% m% 1% 0% 0%-- % 53 610 610 16% Va 25 $66 6612 662+ * 13650 $17%2 172 17%a-- z1 $50 530 5 390 $16%e 16 16 500 $17 496 $55 25 $70 25 $176 $14% 14% 14%-- Ve 100 200 ta4 300 200 102 $6 $88 $23% 55 $16% $61%2 210 2100 375 52a 375 (375 wv ewW 54% 54% -- Vo 70V2 70V2 + Va 76 176 +2 6% 6% 68 8688 We 23+ Ve 54054 16% 16% 614 61% 210 «210 13% OM 684 -- Ve 29/0 -- Ve 63% + 5 53 8 --% 35 330 330 $17% 17% 17% 245 245 245 +5 480 480 480 $13% $21% $12% $74 $7% $20% $22% $25Ve 200 147 $15% 10 $105 30 $1644 230 13% 21% 12% M% 7% 20% 22% 13% 25 195 15% 105 105 16% 164+ Ve 230 230 --5 315 315 315 $15¥2 $37% $18¥2 $14% $22 15¥a 15¥2 7 7 mG 18¥2 18% 14% 14¥%e-- Ve 2 +% $372 32 37'2+% 220 $6¥e2 62 6 Stock Overind pr Ve Un Acc 2 pr 200 $11% Ang U Dev 1600 Asamera Charter Olt Cc Mic Mac Provo Gas Quonto Triad Ol! Union Of Unispher Un Olls Wsburne Yan Can Anacon A Arcadia Atlas Yk Aumaq Barex B-Duq Bevcon Bibis Bouzan Bralorne Brunswk Buff Ank Camp Chib C Malart Cassiar Cent Pat Cheskirk Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 165 130 180 $19% SESS. S88eSSn S885 BS8x8 840 1500 1800 500 500 U Canso vt 1000 300 4000 500 100 2100 100 1600 1000 RE, FS Craigmt $11% 11% 11% + Ye Croinor 9% 19% 10% 10% 130 «130 3% 37% 7% TH+ 37 7 WwW MMe Ihe 94M Ve 45%e 46¥e + % 39%e 9% Ve $72% 72% 72% 911% 1% 1%-- Ww 95 M0 WS --S = e dizsesdzdecSeuteddai $10% 130 $4! Norbeau Norlartic Norlex 48 148 2 $12% 12% 122-- % 3 3 8 10 150 150 +5 4 19 19 --1 62 82 82 42 th, 4h 47250 500 -1 gy8bes8sz' Fs 570 2 ---3 5 +5 42/2 422 42Va-- Va $11%e 11% 1% 10 105 Va s8yseSas88e case a8 x aSesSectub8.ysze WF 8000 32% 31 6 28 B +1 375, 375 375 «+70 760 11:00 Net Stock Sates High Low a.m. Ch'ge 900 $18% 18% 18% 2 Dp ser 33 a 3 > ™ x wb 2 nou" mh m2 +1 oS8 us 5 5 2200 190 20 "4 % 3% n 32a --4¥ 700 780 --5 32 362 a+ "2 BB nN" 1% Ne nomic life. 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