The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

18 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, December 2, 1963 BIRTHS ANDERSON--Mervyn and June thank God for the safe errival of twin daugh- ters, Dariene Evelyn, 6 Ibs., 12 ozs., and Dianne Marie, 5 \bs:, 8 ozs., born Friday, November 29, 1963, at the Oshawa Gen- era! Hospital, Proud sisters and broth- ers are Linda, David, Ricky, Carolyn! 'and Nancy. Special thanks to Dr. A, E.) King and nurses of 4th floor. '. MERTHE -- Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mertte} Good Work Done By Policewomen VANCOUVER (CP) -- Two; |men stood on a dark street cor-jrevolting, things. Policewomen iner here one night. One passed|have to be able to take it." (nee Carol Ann Peters) are pleased to\a revolver to his companion. James| announce the arrival of their son, | Paul, weighing 7 ibs., 3¥2 ozs. at Day tona Beach, Florida, U.S.A., Friday, vember 15, 1963. OSBORNE -- George and Jeanne (nee) Wallace) are happy to announce arrival of a baby son, Drew Edwin, weight 6 ibs., 14 ozs, On Saturday, November 30, 1963, at the Oshawa Gen-) rai Hospital. A little brother for Jetfrey.| INTRODUCE your son or daughter with an Oshawa iimes birth notice. The rate| is $1.50, Phone 723-3492 and our staff will assist you in writing @ notice DEATHS BRAIDEN, Mary Elizabeth Entered into rest in the Oshawa galt ital on Sunday, December |, Di Tony ele x widow of James Mrs. Robert rt Braiden. of| aiden of Toronto, g at the Arm- in her 83rd year strong Funeral Home, O morial service in the. cha a Decernber 4 at 2 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. | EADIE, Grant Sandford At Oshawa General Hospital Saturday, November 20, 1963, Grant Eadie, aged six weeks, beloved n of Laur Eadie and dear brother ing at the Gerrow Fur King Street \ for service day, December 3 at 10.30 a.m ment Union Cemetery hape on es: inter Agnes Hamilton rest in St. Joseph's Hospi FINLEY, Entered In "Take it," he said. "There's ay- No-/no cop around." | As the gun was exchanged, a well - dressed and attractive the'woman stepped up. It was one of Vancouver's rarely seen po- licewomen. "In that case oi.) of the men took off down the street,"' says Inspector Nancy dewitt, head of the city police women's di- vision. "The policewoman |chased him and captured him} with the aid. of a policeman on patrol. "The value of the police- woman in this case was the ele- ment of surprise. These men didn't expect a policewoman." Vancouver hired its first po- licewoman in 1912, She was used primarily as a matron in Oshawa, with me-ldetaining and searching women esday,' under arrest. Today there are 12 women on the force, and their role is quite different. LEARN JUDO "Policewomen are not social I " says Inspector Hew- of family and juvenile eases, but first and foremost they are members of the police force like anyone else and they tal, Toronto, on Saturday, Novem wer (ate trained to handle any job 30, 1963, 'Agnes Hamilton 'obinson,| shee REA E SES beloved wife of Geor ofthe same as policemen.' A What type of woman joins the rborough, force? and John] cena" he Arm There thiwho have the qualifications e9OTY'S| oiitity Rep AT ibe : ember 3 at 10 a.m,javility and pe sonality to be Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. (Cas-/come policewomen," says Tn ket will remain closed spector Hewitt "Down here aren't many GAVEN, Mina We are continu- i' in Suddenly In Kingston General Hospita on Sunday, December 1, 1963, Mina ': Hubble Gaven, wife of Percy Gaven ot IN MEMORIAM Trenton; .mother of Archie Hubble of ~ ther of Dennis er of Mrs. Martha] Pacey of Ed MYLES -- In loving memory of a dear |father, William Myles, who passed away |December 2, 1943 Hubble of Toro Norr monton and Carman Pacey of Trenton Stepmother of Clifford Gaven of Trenton) «Tit he wakes on that bright Sabbath and Chloris (Mrs. Jack Heenan) of Co} morning." poyrg, aged 72 years. Resting. at the) _iovingly remembered by Weaver Funeral Home, Trenton, with!margaret and son-in-law Peter. service in the Funeral Home Wednesday,/ December 4 at 1 p.m. Interment Mount! PLOWRIGHT -- in loving memory of a Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa (approximately|qear father, Edmund F. Plowright, who 3.15 p.m.) |passed away December 2, 1962. Please God, forgive a silent tear, A fervent wish our dad was here. There are others, yes, we know, But he was ours, we loved him 40. Dear God, take a message To our father in heaven above, Tell him how much we miss him And give him all our love. remembered by daughter GILCHRIST, Gordon D. S. | Entered Into rest suddenly at Ajax and Pickering General Hospital. on Saturday, November 30, 1963, Gordon D. Gil- christ, beloved husband of Dora A. Cough- fin of 30 Birch Crescent, Alax, and dear father of James of Ajax, and Wayne Coughiin of Alax; also surviving are two|--Lovingly grandchildren and loving sister of | |daughter-in-law Carmie Mary Johnson of Orillia. Mr Gilch is} dren. resting at McEachnie Funeral Ho: Kingston Road West, Pickering. P. will be recited at the funeral home on|/my dear husband, Edmund F. Plowright, Tuesday morning, December 3 at 10 a.m who pased away one year ago today, Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Barrie) December 2, 1962. upon arrival of motors at 12 30 noon. My heart still aches with sadness, And secret tears still flow; What it meant to lose you, No one will ever know. When the days are sad and lonely, And everything goes wrong, 1 seem to hear you whisper, "Cheer up and carry on' Each time | see your picture, You seem to smile and say, | "Don't cry, I'm only sleeping, | We'll meet again someday.'* --Sadly missed and always remembered by wife Rene. son Bill, KANE; Edmond Earle Suddenly in Oshawa on Friday, November 29, 1963, Edmond Earle Kane, husband of the late Margaret May Bone and dear father of Mrs. Leonard Lozo (Winnifred) and Edmond Kane of North Tonawanda,/ New York, brother of Miss Gladys Kane| and Miss Rhoda Kane of Perth, Ontario, Mrs. E. A, Cant (Wilma), Detroit, Michi-| gen and Mrs. John Hagan (Aletha) (Babe) of Toronto, in his 7ist year. Mr. Kane is resting at Mcintosh - Anderson) Funeral Home. Requiem Mass in the) Church of 9t. Gregory the Great on Mon- day, December 2 at 10 a.m. Interment $t. John's Cemetery, Perth. PLOWRIGHT -- In loving memory of a dear son-in-law, Edmund F. Plowright, who passed away December 2, 1962. Loving and kind In all his ways, ihc and just to the end of his days, incere and kind In ind, Entered into rest in the. Oshawa Gen-| what a bean ges Bly Te eral. Hospital on Saturday, Novernber 30, behind. 1963, E. Frank Moss, beloved husband of|_cver remembered Annie May Hastings and father of Mrs.!Mother and Dad slroagied men oY John 'Hodgson (Audrey), Mrs. Ralph French (Marilyn) and Albert Moss, in his) PLOWRIGHT -- In loving memory of 74th year. Resting. at the Armstrong/a dear father, Edmund F. Plowright, who Funeral Home, Oshawa, with memorial|passed away December 2, 1962. service in the chapel Tuesday, December! in tears we saw you sinking, 3 at 3.15 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union| We watched you fade. away, Cemetery. Our hearts were almost broken, You f ht a MYERS, Hugh A. lought so hard to stay. But when we leeping, Entered into rest in the Oshawa General) So peacefully, yak Aoki tag Hospital on Monday, December 2, 1963,| We could not wish you back Hugh A. Myers, beloved husband of Lila' To suffer that again. Anderson, in his 62nd year. Resting at)Ever remembered by his the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa,! Joyce, Jean, Joan and families. with memorial service in the chapel Wed : nesday, December 4, 11 a.m. Interment Aiton Cemetery (near Orangeville, Ont-\father and grandfather, Edwin L. Smith, ario). Friends are asked not to call at who passed away December 2, 1959 the. Funeral Home before Tuesday noon.| The golden gate stood open, 'i God said he needed rest; His garden must be beautiful, He only takes the best MOSS, E. Frank PLOWMAN, Sarah Ann Entered into rest in the Oshawa Genera on Saturday, November rah Ann Lavis, widow of Anthony | daughter Dorothy, son-in-law Bert, r of Joan a grandchildren Sharon and Gordon x grandchildren Sharon and Gordon and wit the chapel Tuesday, Interment Oshawa and all Funeral arrangements flora} requirements for occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 IN MEMORIAM BLACK in oving memory of a dear daughter, wife and mother, Ora Patricia Black, who passed away December 1 1962. When evening shades are falling And we sit in quiet alone, To. our hearts there comes a longing, If she could oniy come home. Friends may think we have forgotten, When at times they see us smile, But they little know the heartache Our smilies hide ali the while. --Sadly nissi by mother Barbara, husband Donald and daughter Barbara. sed HARDING -- In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary Harding, who passed away December 2, 1953 : Peaceful be thy rest, dear mother, It Is sweet fo breathe thy name, in life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same --Lovingly remembered by the family. LOTT -- In loving father and grandfather, passed away Decembe Someday, 50 memory of a dear William Lott, w Renewed again beyond the veil For all eternity. --Ever remembered by daughter Hazel,| sor-in-law Ted and grandchildren | LOTT -- Ih toving metmory of e dear| ks husband, William Loft, who passed away! @ December 1, 1957, j So slow to anger or rebuke, | $o quick to sparkling Jaughter, nce in. our home 'was loved and 'now, his. memory: after. ly remembered by wife Gladys. ~-- RIMAR ~ MEMORIALS MONUMENTS MARKERS Designed for any need 189 Simcoe St. & Oihowo Policeman leads dog on short leash as he attempts to éontrol milling throngs in downtown Vancouver on the venings Office E 723-1002 728-6627 a women ~ ally dealing with sordid, almost | There are two sides to every woman who passes through tne rigid training period of judo, road runs with the men, pistol practice, lectures and the final one-year probationary period. | One side is that of the cap- able law enforcement officer. "She is not somebody who is carried away. She has been trained. She can handle her- self."" FEMININE APPROACH The other side is the one that ldistinguishes her from _police- |men. "She can use a different approach to problems--a fem- jinine approach, if you like. |Women think one way and men ithink another. A_ policewoman often wi ike a different ap- proach m that of a_police-| OBITUARIES Today's Toronto Stock Market Listings MRS. MARY E. BRAIDEN The death of Mrs, Elizabeth Braiden, 623 Fernhill boulevard, awa General Hospital, Sunday, Dec. 1. Mrs, Braiden had been living with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clarke. The former Mary Elizabeth Flood, she was born March 4, 1881, in Belfast, Ireland, and was married there in 1904. She came to Canada in 1929 and after spending eight years in Toronto became a resident of Oshawa. Her husband, the late James Braiden died Dec. 26, 1954. She attended the Salvation Army Mrs. Braiden is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Robert Clarke, (May), and was prede- ceased by one daughter, Mrs. Alex Martin; two sons, Herbert Braiden; Oshawa and Charles Braiden, Toronto, and one sis- ter Mrs. Margaret Cockrane, Detroit. There ar nine grand- \children. Mrs. Braiden is resting at the Oshawa, occurred at the Osh- Bruce Jones, Oshawa Times photographer and a_ sister, Miss Margaret Bernice Jones, of Oshawa and Cobourg. Arrangements for memorial and funeral services are in- definite. FRANCES (FRANK) E. MOSS The death of Frances (Frank) Ephraime Moss occurred at Oshawa General Hospital, Sat- urday, Nov. 30. Mr. Moss re- sided at 190 Oshawa boulevard south and was in his 73rd year. The son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Moss, he has been in poor health for 15 years. Mr. Moss. was born in Toronto, and married there in 1919. He had been a resident of Oshawa for 42 years Mr. Moss was a former golf professional -- 1922-23, with Oshawa Golf Club and with Downsview Golf Club for a number of years. He worked for General Motors for 15 years and fought in the First World War. He was a member of the |Royal Canadian Legion, Gener- man, yet arrive at the same so-| Armstrong Funeral Home. Thejal Motors Veterans, and. Local lution." In other words, today's po- licewomen are capable 'but the feminine touch there when it's needed." Often it is needed Perhaps one of the most suc- is sae oe "It's true they handle a good /eessful areas of operation for 1dez policewomen is in dealing with juveniles 4 "Very often a youth is em barrassed when confronted or interrogated by a police- wome says Inspector Hewitt. 'Perhaps it's the mother im- "There just isn't that compul- sion to fight on the part of some youths who have been mis- treated by. their fathers and therefore would react reseni- ifully or even violently. to a pe- liceman."' Aussies Buil 'Cargo Liner' MELBOURNE (Reuters) | |memorial service will be held lin the chapel, Wednesday, Dec: 1/4, at 2 p.m. Major Fred Lewis, lof the Salvation Army will con- duct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. GEORGE W. FINLEY The death of Mrs. George W |Finley occurred after a short ill- King, Toronto. There are two} _Iness at St. Joseph's Hospital,|grandchildren Toronto, Saturday, Nov. 30 The former Agnes Hamilton Robinson, she was born in Osh- awa and married here in 1927. Most of her life was spent in }Oshawa, but five years ago, she tmoved to Oakville and Islington Mrs. Finley was a member of Our Lady of Peace Roman Catholic Church, Islington. She was a nursing graduate of Lind. hearst General Hospital, _ To- ronto, and took a post graduate course' for three years at the Women's Hosp'tal, New York She was a public health and school nurse in Oshawa_ before jorganizing a Public Health and \Nursing Service in Ajax. Mrs. Finley was the first |president of the Reorganized |222 UAWA. | Mr. Moss is survived by his |wife, Mrs. Annie May Moss: |two daughters, Mrs. John Hodg- son (Audrey), Oshawa, and Mrs. Ralph French (Maralyn), Oshawa and one son, Albert |Moss, Osh He is also su \vived by a sister, Mrs. Jessie Mr, Moss is resting at thé Armstrong Funeral Home. The} memorial service will be held n the chapel, Tuesday, Dec. 3,/ at 3.15 p.m. Rev. A. E. Larke,| minister Albert Street United] Church, will conduct the service and interment will be in Osh- awa Union Cemetery HUGH A. MYERS The death of Hugh A. Myers,| 369 Centre street, Oshawa, oc- jcurred today at the Oshawa General Hospital following a} lengthy illness | He was the son of the date Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Myers and was born in Orangeville, /Ont., April 23, 1902. Mr. Myers |was a resident of Oshawa for! One of the most ambitious proj-|Catholic Women's League at St.jover 30 years. tralia in the battle for interna- tional markets. will begin next March A brand-new 'cargo-passenger liner, Centaur, will make a six- ports carrying a lavish display ers|PLOWRIGHT -- 'In loving memory of Of Australian products and a 70-| Finley, member trade mission The third such project to be undertaken by Australia, the \tour by Centaur will far out-|strong Funeral Home shine the rest The Australian Chambers of Commerce Export Council sponsoring the mission, will be aiming at taking '"'a piece of Australia" to Asia to form the background: for the business- men, industrialists and govern- ment representatives who will comprise the mission land, passengers and will accommo- date every member of the mis sion in his own cabin. Other cabins will be set aside for in- and business inquiry sections Some special promotion dem- onstrations will be staged on A number of |the. demonstration \the fleece removed, visitors to 30,|Lovingly remembered, and missed vy|the ship will see how it is pro-|Foods, he was sed and made into fabrics of Royal Canadian Air Force for Dec, 3, at 2 ce world standard CONTROL CROWDS eve of the Grey Cup football game. Police finally gave way and conceded a block-Square area to the celebrants. ~--CP Wirephoto er cosmmmerate of} jects. yet undertaken by Aus-|Gregory's Church, Oshawa, and) A member of Brampton Ma-| |was very active in girl guide work, She was a member of a pioneer Oshawa family. She is survived by her hus- jband, George W. Finley, one daughter, Mrs, Charles. Mac- and grandchil-'week tour of six major Asian| Donald (Maralyn), Scarbor-| ey sons, Charles C Maple, Ontario, and John R. Finley, Islington. There are three grandchildren. Mrs. Finley is at the Arm- High Requim Mass will be. sung by Rt. Rev. Monsignor P. Dwyer in iSt. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, Tuesday, Dec. 3, at 10 a.m. Interment will be at St |Gregory's Cemetery, Oshawa. ROSS DOUGLAS JONES | The death of Ross Douglas Jones, 27, occurred Friday \the Trans-Canada Air Lines ough, two oe i bay siete Scot-| DC-8 jet crash at Ste. Therese| Plowman, ast June, Centaur is anige Blainville, Que. He had re-|curred at tet! 8,000-ton liner built to carry 190| sided at 283 Russell Hill road, Toronto. Born in Cobourg, he was son of Mr. and Mrs, John |Hector Jones. He was educated jterviewing rooms and offices.Jin Cobourg public and. hig |Public.rooms will serve as re-|schools and had been a membe jception centres and information|of the Cobourg. Sea Cadets, where he gained the rank of lieutenant. ~ For the past three and one daughters|deck spaces, including a dem-|half years, Mr. Jones had been} onstration of sheep shearing in|employed at the head office of|pjowman died in 1929. She is SMITH -- In lovin memory of a deer|'Taditional Australian' manner. |General Foods, Toronto, and|suryiyed by one daughter, Miss merino sheep|was returning from a business| Jean Plowman, Oshawa. |will be taken on the trip for|trip to Montreal when the 2¢-| After secing|cident occurred. Prior to his 'employment with General | a member of the three years. Beside his parents, Mr: Jones is survived by a brother, Robert in|" a) jhealth for two years. jsonic Lodge, he worked for the Bell Telephone Company for 39] years. Mr. Myers is survived by his} wife, the former Lila Alderson, | two sisters, Mrs. Tina Alexand-| ton, and Mrs, . Katherin| Delaney, Brampton, one: broth- er, Edward Myers, Weston,| Ont. He is resting at the Armstrong} Funeral Home. The memorial} service will be in the chapel,| Wednesday, Dec, 4, at 11 a.m. \Rev, Etnest Winter will conduct ithe service. Interment will be} in Alton Cemetery. | Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home before! Tuesday noon MRS. SARAH ANN PLOWMAN | The death of Mrs, Sarah Ann 576 Mary street, oc- the Oshawa General \Hospital, Saturday, Nov. 30. \Mrs. Plowman was in her 89th year and had been in failing) The former Sarah Ann Lavis, lshe was born in East Whitby ownship and was a daughter lof the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil- lliam Lavis. She was a resident of Oshawa for 28 years. Mrs. |Plowman was a member of |Centre Street United Church. Her husband, the late Anthony Mrs. Plowman is resting at ithe. Armstrong Funeral Home. |The memorial service will be held in the chapel Tuesday, p.m. The service will be conducted by the Rev. |A. W. Magee. Interment will be jin Oshawa Union Cemetery. COMING EVENTS | KINSMEN BINGO | TUESDAY 8 O'CLOCK | FREE ADMISSION EXTRA BUSES Jackpot Nos. 51, 57 | EARLY BIRD GAMES |<INSMEN COMMUNITY CENTRE | 109 COLBORNE ST. W. FERNHILL PARK BINGO at-our park clubhouse Fernhill Blvd. west of Gibbons 20 GAMES $6 and $10 FIVE $40 JACKPOTS Shore the wealth, door prizes. TUESDAY, DEC. 3rd TO-NIGHT St. Gertrude's - Auditorium AT 8 P.M. 690 KING ST, E AT FAREWELL FREE ADMISSION Snowball Jackpot $130 - 56, Nos. $20 Consolation Reg. Jackpot 51 Nos. $100 $20 Consolation Good Prizes Free Turkey Tickets BINGO Wed., Dec. 4th CLUB BAYVIEW BYRON STREET S:, WHITBY Free Admission Jackpot Nos. 50,54 WATCH WEDNESDAY'S ~ WHITBY BRASS BAND. | RUMMAGE and Bake Sale, 1 p.m. Wed- Inesaay, December 4, St. Gregory"s Hell. | Sponsors: Daughters of Isabella. BINGO; Eastview Park Tuesday, 2 p.m. {Euchre Wednesday, 8.15, high monthly scores, $5 prizes, refreshments, Admis- ision 50 cents. | WOODVIEW | COMMUNITY CENTRE I BINGO Nos. 54, 59 TONIGHT -- 8 P.M. RED BARN EXTRA BUSES Turkey Draw Dec. 16th | Save door stubs 2 weeks previous BAZAAR and IRRUMMAGE SALE | | Children's New Handmade Clothing | 1:30 P.M. Wednesday December 4th | CRA, HALL |Sponsors: W.A:, Evening Group, | St. Mark's Anglican Church CHRISTMAS BAZAAR and TEA Auspices of Women's Orgon- izations of Christ Memorial Church. PARISH HALL Hillcroft and Mary Sts. Wednesday, Dec. 4 2:30 P.M. Home baking, aprons, ete, | | a nH Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge mong Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 1500 28 20¥2 2%-- 2 TORONTO 11:00 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock Exchange--Dec. 2. Quotations in cents unless marked $. 1--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw+Ex-warrants. Net. change is INDUSTRIALS from previous board-lot closing sale. 11:00 Net 55 12% 72 --%"% 23% + % 6% 26% + Yo \/ 11:00 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 2000 100 100 100 +2 00 3% 3% % 2 2600 142 141 wr +1 100 116 116 116 300 30 30, +1 MINES Acad Uran 4500 Advocate 100 Akaitcho Stock Intpr Dis Inter PL Int Stl P Inv Syn A Stock Trans Can Unispher Un Oils W Decaita Wilshire Stock Newlund "4 690 54 u "4 690 54 yz I ea | eae: 4 WS 105 --5 12% 14' +3 v Wy 2 7" Tat % 5 45 0 --s 2500 $5 100 1750 $12 40 $27% 2 100 $23% 1058 $26% ve 250 100 $11% 25 $51% 100 $9% 600 1075 $20%2 20% 202 325 $7 7% 7+ 100 $7% 7%, 7% 100 $21% 21% 21% 765$25 25 25 50 $26% 26% 26% 130 $15% 15% 15% + 630 $16 «(15% 15% 10 $106'4106V4 10644 + V% 15 $8 8 8 Abacon ' Abitibi on +4 Atla Gas Alg Cen Alumini Alum 4% pr Pick Crow Placer Preston Purdex QMi Rayrock Rio Algom Rio Rup Rockwin Salem San Ant Satellite A_ Arcadia Atlin-Ruf Aunor Bankena Bankfield | Baska Bethim Bibis Bralorne Brunswk Camp Chib Camp RL C Tung C Austral C Malart Cc N inca Can-Erin Captain i 0 Cent Porc 500 6% 642 b6%at+ 2 Chimo 15100 80 78 80 +2 Coch Will 700 375 370 370 --S Coniagas 0 50 Con Shaw C Bellek C Callinan C Mogul C Sannorm Conwest Craigmt Cusco Dethi Denison Dicknsn Wh + M% y z 500 $12%e 12% 127% -- Ve 220 220 220 +5 310 310 310 +10 $50 49% 50 + % $102 10% 10% $27¥2 27% 27% 20 $27 27 445 $375 230 525 525 223 $24 (24 200 $14 14% 1117 $1i% 11% 290 $19% 9¥e 2050 130 125 25 --5 300 $10 10% 10%-- 300 $102 10% 10%4-- 735 $362 36¥2 364 10 $10234 102%%4 102% -- % Gas 59 w 100 33 33° «33 155 $9 9% 9% 769 $11¥%2 11% Illa 2054 $16%4 16% 16% + 155 $25% 25% 25% 100 425 425 425 315 $35%4 35% 35%4+ 225 $1144 11% W% + ¥ 50 $292 292 29V2 305 $222 22 22 | 1000 $23% 23% 23% + ¥ Dome 220 $25 2% 25 East Sull 35 $622 6242 67\4 | El Sol a % % 6 --® 411 $13% 13% 13% +2 Milt. Brick Moore Morse A Nat Trust Nia S Stl Noranda N Phone w NS LP xd Ogilvie Pac Pete Page-Hers Phantom Pow Corp Prem Tr Price Bros QN Gas pr QN Rothman Salada Shell Can Shell 1 pr $71% 71% $33 (53 $54 53% nu Dp 2 $272 274 10% ve 10% 142 270 270 «270 ie a A 54 274 + Ve 22% a ; 37:37% + Ye A 525 : 24 | Tt Ms da) fs 4 19% Trans Res Tribag 1200 175 173 «173 300 500 S00 500 no 33 322 4 nm -3 "4 624 -- Va 62 13% W% 0 Un Keno Un Macfie Vandoo Violam W Beaver Willroy Wiltsey Windfall Wr Harg Young HG Zulapa Sales to 11 a.m.: 986,000. FOREIGN TRADING 250 $55 100 $11% 11% 11% -- % 100 300 300 300 18 200 460 460 460 500 180 180 18 10 150 150 150 30 $624 62% Cc Pack B 2 y Can Wire B Va 50 $62 6 300 $13% 13% Hs 790 $11% 11% x 2970 $10 10 500 120 x" 4000 26 24 24 --2V2 1000 7% 7% 7% 1000 6 6 6 45660 240 236 240 16000 84 7% 8 200 400 400 400 450 $17¥a 17V2 17% 50. 150 150 +! 18% 18¥2 18% 7 6 6 --# 7259 65 «465 = «65 6 6 6 16%2 16%2 16a + 120120 --S 500 560 560 --S | CGE pr 25 $35 35 «(35 | C Imp Bk C 355 $63 63% 63% + % C Ind Gas $8% 85% 8% -- | Shutiy's ciL 100 $18 18 1 naesed C Mare 100 400 400° 400 +10/ Siator Steel CPR 610 $357% 35% 357% Beuihain Cdn Pet pr 100 $12% 12% 12% Sas! $0 $29 a Sere 373 93 «(93 [ane cell 950 $13 13. 13 Tor-Dan' Bk 'Sluen g aed $37%:37% 37% | Tor Star pr 225 $594 59% 59% E Con Bidg 109 A , oad Salve. 3134 3178 + Gat Masct ) | coma a0 al Ue ee Giant YK 2541000 990. 1000 Con Paper 110 $39% 39% 39% + Ye yy corn B Glenn Uran 1000 5 S++ 2 | Con Gas nm. 120 $11% 11% 11% Vic Bore Granduc 800 415 415 415 +5 | Crush _ Int 1130 $15¥2 15% 52+ GW 100 805 805 805 275. $50% 50 50% Westcoast 155 $26% 26% 2658+ Ve 740 $172 V7V¥2 17V¥a + W Pacifi 275 $57 57 57 j 100 $124 12% 12+ Wann ak 9000 30/230 30 | 50 $647% 647% 6478 -- Weston B 3200 217 215 2 1200 --I ; +6 Ye} + 2 1000 Pac Falcon Pac Pete C Chib Medal Siscoe Triad NAME JEWISH JUDGE EDINBURGH (CP) -- Man- juel Kissen, 51, a Glasgow law- jyer, Thursday was appointed a |judge of the Edinburgh Court Session--the first Jewish 315, $21 cA ae 225 $26\% 26% 26% 125 $15 Hollinger Hud Bay Hydra Ex Iso Waite 730 $58%4 58% 58% 500 $1514 15% 15% + 300 $19 ib] 9 + 215 $154 15% 15% 425 +3 Eddy Mtch Falcon Fraser 50 $. 1150 $552 25 $28% 10 $85ve 100 $22% 200 $16% 220 $11 Hard Carp 25 $32 Hard C pr 15 $25% Hawker-S 100 Horne Pt 100 Hur Erle 300 Husky 300 Imp Oll 422 Imp Tob 302 Imp Tob pr 7288 Ind Accep 1340 Ind Min 200 «$8 Inglis 150 450 Int-City Gas Mi 1 int U Int Util pr 16 $46 500 $8 8 8 25 $694 694 69% 1033 $682 68 530 $232 23%2 23+ Ve} 4% 295 $178 17% 17% 3 372 37Va 55 55¥a + Vs 28% 28% 85% 85'6 22% 22% -- 16% 16%4-- ¥ 11% 112 R22 25V% 25\ 62 62 225 225 67% 67% + %) 64 + Ve 4a + Ve) 13% -- Vo! 6% | BY | 8 450 | + Ve) + 6814 + Ya| 46 | Woodwd A Wdwd A w Alminex Banff Cal Ed C - Delhi Cent Del Charter Oil C Dragon Gridoil H B ONG Medal Nat Pete N Davies NCO wts Permo Petrol Provo Gas Quonto Stanwell Teck Corp 269 $21 200,575 OILS 320 250 250 250 2000 153 153 153 200 $172 1742 17% 500 495 495 495 505 715 710 715 300 170 170 170 1000 22a 22¥a 222 500 40 40 40 107, $15 15¥2 15¥ 114 450 450 450 2000 270 270 270 1000 21% 21% 21% 200 20 20 20 1120-352 35 25% + 2) 575 21 575 10 4500 62 60 62 904 465 460 460 1300 160 160 1000 18 -s $152 152 15% | J Jacobus Jonsmith Jellex Kerr Add Lab Min L Shore Latin AM Lyndhst Macassa Magnet Maneast U Martin Mattgmi Maybrun Mcintyre Merrill Muiti-M Nat New New New New N Kelore 15 500° 17 7 7 30500 182 17¥%a 18 5000 14a 14 14% 4100 24 23 23 865 610 605 605 130 $33¥2 332 33%2-- V2 650 210 210 210 3000 (+19 9 v 1000 7¥2 7¥a- 1¥a-- V2) 100 275 275 «275 500 4 4 4 2500 44 1100 (58 225 $11 2866 9 430 $44 44a 44a 300 76 «#75 75 3500 33 32 «(33 500 15 15 15 500 4a 4% 4 3 8 3 2 6000 442 4 4 M7 Ow. 1200 182 180 18? 1000. 7 7-2? 4a 4h 38 n +1 pie Te jof -- 'a\judge in Scottish history. He be- {came Lord Kissen on his ap-- --10 |pointment. FIRE KILLS FOUR BYFIELD, Mass, (AP) -- A --5 |prominent real estate devel- oper and three of his children \died Thursday night in a fire n+ ve\that destroyed their home, built {more than 200 years ago. Dead are Charles +1 |Charles Jr., jand Abigail, wife, Mary, and another son, \Tyler, 12, Livermore, 10; Jonathan, 6. 50; 5, Livermore's escaped after being awakened by a neighbor who discovered the fire. Words on paper. They are mightier than swords, move durable than empires. Today, a8 always, words on paper remain the fundamental currency in the marketplace of ideas, Words can inform, illuminate, influence, explain, create wants, trigger action. No thought is too subtle... for words. No emotion is beyond the reach... of words, The daily newspaper is an institution that lives by words that express facts with fairness. Because of their record of integrity in this country, people believe and trust newspapers... and they trust the advertising they carry, too. The mightiest advertising appeal consists ot a good idea, expressed in exactly the right words, and delivered to the maximum number of readers. On.a typical day, the daily newspaper can deliver 'an advertising message to 4.1 million Canadian households . . . to 80% of the adult population, That's a mighty advertising medium that's mighty effective. MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUSINESS THROUGH NEWSPAPERS The Oshawa Times --