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16 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Mondey, Jenvery 20, 1966 is 3 8 2 s 33 a 3 3 g F & = DOUGHTY, Herbert Sintered into rest in Hillsdale Manor, Oshawa, on Sunday, January 19, 1964, husband of the! awa: and Herbert of Toronto in his 96th' year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with funeral service in the Chapel, Wednesday, January 22, 2 m,"'interment Oshawa Union C EEN, Frances Branton he a the sang aa A Hospital on y, January 19% Fri Farrow Branton, beloved wife of Aiea "Green and. mother of Mrs. C. Dodsworth (Madeline), Mrs. W. Phillips (Helen) and Alfred, all of Oshawa and sister of Mrs. Minnie Naylor, Mrs. Frank Buckley (Lora), Mrs. George Morgan (Gladys) of Oshawa; Mrs. John Baker (Lottie), Harwood, Ontario; Mrs. Sam Terry (Edna Barrie, in her 72nd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home (Oshawa) with funeral service in the Jo WASHINGTON (CP) -- In- 'sources said Sunday n Visit Rumour Denied By White House the Red Chinese government, the view in informed quarters relations between conducted ; diplomatic channels -- that is, between ambassadors and for- eign ministers. The U.S. government has in- dicated it is strongly perturbed by the French move towards closer relations with Red China and Johnson may issue a state- ment of protest when the French recognition of Peking is Today's Stock Market L 875 $13% 13% 13%+ fee +10 +1 2% 2% : ae + 1, ie announced. gb geetaesBiatzee 8 ggeegegesgessge g3B°FSS"3S8e8 Ss #5 F ss f q°* 3 ui g g ®gee & gest a 38 geet. _$ ssxs ees ge gs zg ge 3899 gies 35 Fests i JyBs an ge 32 gins zy re ¢ 3 82 seEe gts god PE cd ze gual 382 4 #38 = ge8geuSut BBB pel 8 8 Feheg geseey**e 388 + ae anannn0 8 4 Fa "33 2° 3 3 a 3222 1i+t oe 33 > #3 first Seah §3 a 8 = 8 = 3 S OBITUARIES down a suggestion that he meet with de Gaulle in the French Caribbean island of Martinique 'lafter the French leader Mexico in March. WILL MEET IN U.S. visits The informants said Johnson always will be prepared to meet with de Gaulle in the U.S. if de Gaulle so wishes. However, in view of strong indications that de Gaulle shortly will an- nounce formal recognition of Wednesday, January 22, 3.15 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. Retiecca Lodge No. 3 will hold a service im the funeral home on Tuesday at 7 p.m. MARLING, John Edwin At~ Bowmanville on Sunday evening, Janvary 19, 1964, John Marling of RR 1 Bowmanville (formerly of Barrie) .in his 8theyear. Beloved husband of Ethel Ma' Cooper; dear father of Mrs. E. Tilston (Viola) of Painswick, Mrs. C, Lalonde (Florence) of Toronto; Cedric of Dundas; Norman of Vancouver and Hector of To- ronto. Resting at the Northcutt and Smif Funeral Home, Bowmanville. Fu- neral service 7:30 o'clock Tuesday even- ing followed by @'clock. Interment Thornton Cemetery on arrival of motors at 2 o'clock. MATHESON, Oliver Donald At Fairview Lodge, Whitby, on Satur- day, January 18, 1964, Oliver Donald Matheson; dear husband of ap Bgion MacArthur, dear father of Mrs. D. Allan H. Town (Mary), Mrs. all of Whitby; dear Lindsay foie wg} deceased, in his 83rd year. Resting 2! W. C.. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for service in the chapel Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 2 p.m. Interment Groveside Cemetery, Grooklin. Minister, Rev. J. Smith. Mevey, Harel Entered into rest in the Princess Mar- geret Hospital, Twronre, on Monday, Jan- wary 20, 1964, Hazel Boyd, beloved wife of Jowett W. McVey and mother of Mrs. (Bien), Mrs. J. Bland (Margaret), brofher of Watson of men drowned when their small boat overturned on storm - swept Kootenay tance from where eight men were drowned in a similar ac- cident in 1956 Seven Believed Drowned In Lake CRESTON, B.C, (CP)--Seven are believed to have Lake, a short dis- The seven men, ali employ- ited, were making the four- mile crossing from Tye, on the west side of the lake, to Twin Bay, when the accident occurred Fri- day night. 20 miles south of here, Missing are Leonard Goddard, Sid Gartland, Robert Rafenson, Lyle Overholt, Reg Bennett, Al- lan Hurl and Marvin Brown. One body and the boat were recovered. J. M. Bujold (Margaret) of Edward B. of Garson, Ontario, and %. of Sudbury, In her 72nd year. Resting a? the Armstrong Funeral Home, Osh- awa; with funeral service in the Chapel Thursday, January 23 at 2 p.m. Iinter- ment Oshawa Union Cemetery. In Heu of flowers donations to the Cancer Fund be appreciated. (Friends are asked not,fo call at the funeral before Tuesday evening). SE, Robert ~«at Oshawa Genera! Hospital on Sunday, ry 19, 1964, Robert Moase In his } year, beloved husband of Lucy James) 'and loving father of Mrs. Frank Reader (Grace); brother of Miss Florence Moase of Whitby; William and Morley, both of Port. Perry and Arthur of Scarborough. Mr; Moase Is resting at the Gerrow F neral Chapel, 390 King Street West for service in Chapel on Wednesday, mn. enent Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. ren of Warriner Lodge No. 75 100F Port Perry will: hold service on Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral orrangements floral requirements for all "OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 924 HOUR PHONE SERVICE ' 728-6555 Conadian Prefere r the Pimplicity and par! uty of Memorial irdens has mow made them first choice for Canadians. As pioneers in this trend Mount Lown respectfully suggests that be- - fore. need arrangement of family estates on a low cost, no. interest, perpetual cared for plan, is as logical as making a will. Fwo new religious gordens, the Good Shepherd and Last Supper, ore now under de- welopment. The first public welations, before need ar- tangements will be ot real Savings to those participating Please phone today 723-2633 for courteous information on these new gardens in Mount Lawn "Kindness behond Price, yet, within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL HOME "290 KING STPEET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM SMITH -- in loving memory of my dear wife, Mary, who passed away Janu- ary20, 1958. ¥ou suffered with courage, We knew not your pain, You- fought to get well But all was in vain. When God called you home To His garden of rest. It's trué what they say, He-takes only the best. ~-Ever remembered by husband Harry. SMITH -- In loving memory. of-a dear mother, Mary Smith, who passed . away January 20, 1958. A silent thought, a secret tear, Geps her memory ever dear. Tite takes away the edge of grief BUt-memory turns back every leaf. -$atily missed and -lovingly remembered by the family. rr the mended by a four-man commit- tee made up of Elliot Lake rep- resentatives on the 16-member district board. HEADS COMMITTEE Banks, Mines<Limited, and chairman of the committee, States citizen. In a telephone in- terview, Mr. Banks would not disclose whether he is an Amer- ican or Canadian, but added: "I don't knOw what citizenship has to do with the matter." Board Backs Suspension Of Brothers ELLIOT LAKE, Ont. (CP)-- Two brothers, students at the Elliot Lake Secondary School, were suspended from classes last Thursday for taking a day off to watch the President Ken- nedy funeral on television last Nov. 25. Rainer Warkholdt, 17, and his brother Gerhard, 15, were sus- pended by principal Dickson when they refused to serve an hour-long detention as punishment for taking the day off at their parents' orders. Ernest Charles Eaket of Iron Bridge, chairman of the Blind River-El- liot Lake District High School Board, said the youths would not be allowed to return to school until "they agree to pay their debt to society." Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Wark- holdt said they ordered -- their sons school the day of the funeral. to remain home from The school board approved suspension order recom- Mrs. Warkholdt said Clement official at Denison was a United He was appointed to the school board by the Board of Trustees of the Improvement District of Elliot Lake. Rate- payers in Elliot Lake do not elect public officials andthe trustees are appointed by the provincial government. The Warkholdts emigrated to Canada from Germany; in the early 1950s. "I was raised' under a dic- |tatorship," declared Mrs. Wark- holdt, speech, thinking or actions: The teachers even ran our home life. I feel offended by this de- cision." "with no- freedom of She said the decision' was reached without giving either the boys or herself an oppor- tunity to defend their actions. Mr, Eaket said the discipline THOMAS ADAIR The death of Thomas Adair, 99 McLaughlin boulevard, oc- curred at the Oshawa General Hospital, Sunday, Jan. 19. He had not enjoyed good health for several years and especially since September, Born at Perth, Ont., he was a son of the late John and Mary Adair. Mr. Adair was educated in the Perth schools and was keenly interested in sports in his early years. He married the former Sarah L. Whitfield, Aug. 12, 1914, at Cavan, Mr, Adair, a resident of Osh- awa for the past 51 years, came to Oshawa with the construction of the CPR and was employed as foreman. He held that posi- tion to the time of his retire- ment in 1949, due to poor health. Mr, Adair was a member of Simcoe Street United Church and attended regularly when health permitted. Besides his wife, Mr. Adair leaves a son, Thomas, of Taun- ton and two daughters, Mrs. Russell Hallman (Gertrude), of Bowmanville and Mrs. Harry Dick (Mary), of Oshawa. He is also survived by a sister, Mrs. W: W. Hill, of Havelock. There are nine grandchildren and one great grandchild. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Chapel, Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 2 p.m. Rev. J. K. Moffat, minister of Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church, will conduct the ser- vice. Interment will be in Groveside Cemetery; Brooklin. WALTER H. ARMSTRONG The death of Walter Herbert Armstrong occurred at the Osh- awa General Hospital Saturday, Jan. 18. He is survived by his wife, Nellie, late of Oshawa, and .El- lerbeck avenue, Toronto. Mr. Armstrong also leaves g son, Gordon, of ' Scarborough, and two grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the Trull Funera} Home, 1111 Danforth avenue, Toronto, Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 3 p.m. In- terment will be in Mount Plea- sant Cemeteny. HERBERT DOUGHTY The death of a Boer War veteran, Herbert Doughty, oc- curred at Hillsdale Manor Sun- day, Jan. 19. He formerly re- sided with his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Letcher, 335 Kingsdale avenue, Mr. Doughty was in his 96th year and had been in poor health for two years. He was born at London, England, and was the son of the late Henry and Lucy Doughty. He came to Canada 44 years ago and had lived at Oshawa and Toronto. Mr. Doughty was employed by the Consumers Gas Company for 21 years until his retirement in 1940. The deceased served as a regular for many years in the British Army and served in the Boer War. He also served in the First World War and spent two years in France, During his military career Mr. Doughty also. spent eight years with the British Army in India. The deceased is survived by his daughter; Mrs. Thomas Let- cher (Helena Warren) and a son, Herbert of Toronto. Eleven grandchildren and 22 great- grandchildren also survive. Mr. Doughty was predeceased by his wife, Emily Grace' Isaac, in 1945. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for the memorial service in the chapel Wednesday, Jan, 22, at 2 p.m. Rev. A. Woolcock, rector of St. Mark's Anglicdn Church and padre of Branch 48, Royal Ca- nadian Legion, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Union Cemetery, Oshawa. MRS, ALFRED GREEN The death of Mrs. Alfred Green of Mount Albert. occurr- ed at the Oshawa General Hos- pital Sunday, Jan: 20. She had been in poor health for a year and was in her 72nd year. She was the former Frankie Farrow Branton and was born in Oshawa, the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Farrow. Mrs. Green lived in Oshawa until she moved to Mount Albert three years ago. Wednesday, Jan. 22, at 3.15 p.m. Major Fred Lewis of the Osh- awa Salvation Army will con- duct the service. Interment will be in Union Cemetery, Oshawa. SYBIL MARSH Rosetown, Sask. -- The death occurred of Sybil Marsh of Whit- by, Ont., in the Dodsland Hos- pital on Wednesday, Jan., 15. She was 66 years of age. Mrs. Marsh was born in Nor- 'wich, England, March 16, 1897 and here received her education. In 1917, she was married to Keith Oswald Marsh, living in England until 1919, then moved to India where they lived until 1934. In 1934, Mrs. Marsh ret- urned to England to go into bus- iness with her brother, until 1959 when ill health forced her to retire. She then came to Can- ada, to Whitby, Ont. where she resided with her son and fre- quently moved to visit with her son in Sask. and daughter in Mass. She leaves to mourn her pas- sing, two sons and one daugh- ter; Keith of Whitby, Ontario, Eric of Druid, Sask. and Jean, Mrs. N. S. McAlister of Natick, Mass. There are nine grand- children. She was predeceased by one son in infancy. Funeral services were held in ~Clements Funeral Chapel, Friday, Jan. 17, with Rev. J. Van Walsem officiating. Mrs. Graham Staples was at the con- sole of the ongan and also sang as a solo, "The Lord is My Shepherd"'. Interment followed in the Rosetown Roselawn Cemetery with the following acting 'as pallbearers, Gordon MacDon- ald, Murray Bender, Walter Bentley, Harry Bennett, Joe Warington, and Norman Chris- tenson. Clements Funeral Home of Rosetown was in charge of arrangements. OLIVER D. MATHESON The death of Oliver Donald Matheson, formerly of 310 Pitt street, Whitby, occurred at Fairview Lodge, Whitby, Satur- day, Jan. 18, after a short ill- ness. The deceased was in his 83rd year. He was born in Thorah Town- ship and was the son of the Matheson. In 1913 he married Ethel Mae MacArthur at Eldon station. Mr. Matheson lived in Eldon Township, Beaverton and Whitby. He was a retired car- penter but had both farmed and operated a butcher business at Beaverton during his lifetime. He retired in 1954. He was a member of St. Mark's United Church and had served on the board of stewards, Mr. Matheson was also a member of Harding Lodge, No. 477, AF and AM, Woodville. Mr. Matheson is survived by his wife and three daughters, Mrs. D. Allan (Eileen), Mrs. H. Town (Mary) and Mrs. J. Bland (Margaret), all of Whit- by. 'One brother, Watson of Lindsay, also survives. He was predeceased by a_ brother, Elmer of Bolsover. The remains are at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, for the funeral service in the chapel, Tuesday, Jan. 21, at 2 p.m. Rev. J. Smith, minister of St. Mark's United Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be in Groveside Cemetery, Brooklin. The pallbearers will be: H. W. Jermyn, James Speer, Cecil Matheson, Douglas Allan, Joseph Bland and Harry. Town. MRS, JOUETT W. McVEY The death of Mrs. Jouett W. McVey, 1192 Ravine road, oc- curred at the Princess Margar- et Hospital, Toronto, Monday, Jan. 20, after a two-month ill- ness. The. former, Haze! Boyd, she was a daughter of the late Frank and Hattie Boyd. She was born Jan. 7, 1893, in Louisiana, Mo;, and married Jouett Mc- Vey in Mexico, Mo., Oct. 31, 1914. Mrs. McVey had. resided in Oshawa for the past,. three years, coming here from Sud- bury. She had lived in Sudbury late Kenneth and Sarah Jane 8 dren and one great grandchild, The memuzxial service will be held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Thursday, Jan, 23, at 2 p.m., and will be conducted by Rev. A. M. Butler, minister of Cedardale United Church. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery, The family has asked that, in lieu of flowers, donations be sent to the Cana- dian Cancer Society. Friends are asked not to call at the funeral home until] Tuesday evening. ROBERT MOASE The death of Robert Moase, $22 Jarvis street, occurred at the Oshawa General Hospital Sunday, Jan. 19. He was in his 78th year and had been in fail- ing health for five years, Mr. Moase was born at Fin- gerboard, Ont. He is survived by his wife, the former Lucy James, The deceased was employed in the paint shop of General Motors of Canada until his re- tirement. Mr. Moase was a member of Northminster United Church and was also a mem- ber of Warriner Lodge, No. 75, Independent Order of Odd Fel- lows, at Port Perry. He also leaves one daughter, Mrs, Frank Reader (Grace) of Oshawa and a sister, Miss Flor- ence Moase, of Whitby. Three brothers also survive, William and Morley of Port Perry and Arthur of Scarborough. Mr, Moase was predeceased by his first wife, Laura Moase, in 1948. He was also predeceas- ed by a sister, Frances, and a brother, Leslie. The remains are at the Ger- row Funeral Chapel for the fu- neral in the chapel Wednes- day, Jan. 22, at 2 p.m. The ser- vice will be conducted by Rev. H. A. Mellow, of Northminster United Church. Interment will be in e Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert. Members of Warriner Lodge, No, 7', IOOF,: will hold a ser- vice in the chapel . Tuesday, Jan, 21, at 8 p.m. JAMES OLIVER /The death of James Oliver, formerly of St. Thomas, oc- curred at the home of a daugh- ter in Toronto, Saturday, Jan. Mr. Oliver was predeceased by his wife, the former Rose La- monica, He is survived by three sons, Salvatore Robina, of De- troit, Frank, of Florida, and Jerry, of Mount Clemens, Mi., and three daughters, Mrs. F. Impala (Augustine), of Toronto, Mrs. J, Zambonelli (Eva), of Oshawa, and Mrs. A. Mazzio (Josephine), of London. The funeral will be held Tues- day, Jan. 21, from the A. Roy Miller Funeral Chapel, 1695 St. Clair avenue west, to St. Mat- thew's Roman Catholic Church for requiem mass at 9 a.m. Interment will be in Holy Angels Cemetery, St. Thomas, at ap- proximately 2 p.m. FUNERAL OF BERNARD MONAGHAN The funeral service for Ber- nard Monaghan, 742 Simcoe street north, who died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Fri- day, Jan. 17, was held Satur- day, Jan. 18, at 11 a.m., at the Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral Chapel. The service was conducted by Rev. H. A. Mellow, minister of Northminster United Church. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were V. H. Noltie, Don Anthony, Derek Pearson, Robert Giles, John Mensink and Alfred Barassin. Abduction Charge Laid Against Man LONDON, Ont. (CP)~A 20- year-old youth sought by police since a 13-year-old London girl left-her home Nov. 26, was ar- rested in Guelph Sunday on a charge of abduction. The girl was also found. Kenneth Robert Carmichael, of London, and the girl were returned here by police. and Northern Ontario for 46 Stock Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Chemcell 280 $13Ve 13¥%e 13% Chemcell 100 250 $21 21% 21% Chemcell 175 25 $37¥a 37¥2 37% U 100 9% Me 9% 745 $10% 10% 10% 245 775 715 775 530 $33%4 33%e 3346 -- 270 $41 W% 4) + Hip glnatit Fs 3 353 Ey i 228 gagetsd. 0-888 i Segesytesys gbghse a3 Sr soudivssys es®Ggags 3§b as8zessy 3 338 83 Sys ox BPEL EEE REERS = 3 $ Ps 33. g== ro) 50$26 2% 2% 100 190 190 199 +10 50 $32% 32% 32% *' $6Ye 6¥e 6% 8 BE 1900 57 56 OST 600 184 18) 184 +2 400 125 125 125 720 480 470 470 1600 199 198 198 +1 3 re ~ $62 6% 6% 350 $13% 13¥e 13%e + Ve 40 $14 4 14 m2 2n mn 614 $46 45 46 wo $13 (13) 13 Me 175 $24%4 24% 26%+ Ve 350 440 440 440 S8e5 Wespac 500 14a W Decalta 14300 135 134 135 +3 g GS int Nickel Int Util Inter PL int SH P Inv: Syn A Jett Bw 500 $6 185 $18% 18% 1% + % 385 $78 76% 78 ve 700 $23%2 23¥2 BY+t % 100 $82¥2 82% 822 « 600 365 360 365 +5 50 $532 532 Sat % 100 325 325 325 1620 320 315 320 +5 100 $5%% 5% Si+ Vo 101 $19%4 19% 19+ % 500 245 245 245 +20 100 $14% 14% 144 -- Vo 205 $19% 19% 19%-- % WO $7% Th 1450 370 370 370 38 Advocate 680 55 4B % 120 125 7 4 s8u,86 Ss $8858 03,233 Sgussse8og 3588 8 2 410 675 23 94 400 8 Lav F 63wts 410 Locana Loeb M Macleods A --2 +3 - +5 500 92 92 92 --8 100 $242 24Va' 24v4 Camflo 2100 95 «94 10323 23 2 Camp Chib 3100 400 395 950 $28 27% 2 CT 84) $16% 16 16 --% ae J 30si09 102 109 485 $17% 17% 17% + Ve 20 $106%4 106% 106 + M% 100 270 270 270 --S 9 89 9 42 10Y2 10¥2 '10%2-- ve n 0 5 i ays Seegae_2..=8sh 5 gs 3 5 qhat Ith te! glad + ~ en gthregtin ppcees neem tone istings on Toronto Exchange a5 its § 3 35 ¥ 85 ee g8a,8 3.8 +t s 3 88 git git $s «'s 888y gcd ziggt a2 B8eeu gs8ze8" 8 s = 3 F ue suse 8 Fy 2 FS wag BBSs9S 25 38 ky tegeeses w¥zgee.8 11 Zt Fes8 cg 8h 3% * = = 5 s3= sae -: gaBoas =BBsky 3s *3 me Bae = FQ5 =88s seth 3+ a iS $35 abe i c} Milt' Brick Moore Nat Drug Nat Trust Noranda Ont Steel Oshawa A Pac Pete Page-Hers Pbina Pow Corp Premium Price Bros QN Gas $844. 8% 8e-- QN Gas pr 15 $$09%2 109¥2109Ve + Reitman A 200 $9¥%e 9% e+ Rockowr pr 280 $7% 7% 7% Rothman 1180 $11% 11 11% Royal Bank 163 $75% 75% 75% -- Ve Russell H 100 $10% 10% W%-- % StL Corp 74 $21% 21% 21% StL Cp A pr 210$102 102 102 St Maurce 4 4% 46 1206 310 305 310 --5 00 $524 52% 52+ 100 $14%4 14% 14%4-- Vo 73537) 627 822 $42 42% 25 $22¥2 22Ve 300 $43% 4344 1110 $12% 12% 250 $21¥e 21% Ve Th T 1% 1% segueeegies 888s a ee | s 100 100 100 250 ba Halli 1500 19 192 19+ Ve ide a9 WOMEN ... have their carpets and uphol- stery cleaned 'The Sefe Wey' by DURACLEAN 728-8518 BOB EAKINS + $27%4 27a 27% + Ve Suptest ord $1994 19% 19% Suitst com 375-375 «375 +18 Tor-Dom Bk 775 $65 65 65 T Fin A 750 $11 11% 11% Tancord pr 25 275 25 275 Tr Can PL 617 $35 34% 35 71 can't stop walking in circles." | other shoe to the floor." i "square", your search will be over Young mischievous boy: "Hey mommy, something's wrong. "Shut up, Junior, or I'll nail your Jf you've been going oround in circles searching for a dry cleaner . who will ofways be on the when you send your dry cleaning to us. For highest results why not make @ beeline here soon ? 725-3555 Always there with ready cash A Niagara Cash. Loan enables you to pay out. was not a matter of the Ken- RIMAR MEMORIALS MONUMENTS nedy funeral, but one of insur- bordination. Sudbury lawyer Michael Meehan has been re: tained by the boys' parents to investigate further. MARKERS * Designed for any need. » 152 Simcoe St. $. Oshawa Office Evenings , 723-1002 728-6627 CARD OF THANKS To. the Ontario Motor League represen- Mr. €. Brown, Wilson Road South, ia, and their lawyer of Newmarket, Grifario, in winning a dismissal. of a traf- He "vi summons. Also our many @riénds end relatives for their Thomas kindness. PLAN PRAYER MONTREAL (CP) -- A week of prayer for Christian unity is to be observed in Montreal's Roman Catholic, Protestant and Orthodox churches starting to- day. The common prayer to be used in all services was drafted in Lyons, France, by a French Catholic priest, Rev. Pierre Mi- chalon, and a Protestant minis- ter from Geneva, Visher, in such_a way as to be Henry Wren! accentable to all Dr. Lucas minations. The deceased was'a very ac- tive meniber of Rebekah Lodge, No, 3: She is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. C.. Dodsworth (Madeline) and Mrs. W. Phillips (Helen) both of Oshawa and a son, A? fred, of -Oshawa. Five sisters aiso survive: Mrs. John Baker (Lottie) of Har- wood, Ont., Mrs. Sam Terry (Edna) Barrie, Ont., and Mrs. Minnie Naylor, Mrs. Frank Buckley (Laura) and Mrs. ikon Morgan (Gladys) all of Oshawa; nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren also survive. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Chapei for the memorial service in the chapel years, and in Canada, .a total of 49 years. Mrs. McVey was very active in community efforts in Sudbury, and belonged to St. Andrew's United Church there. In Osh- awa, she was a member of Cedardale United Church and the United Church Women. She was also a member of the Osh- awa branch of the Eastern Star. Besides her husband, Mrs. McVey is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. J. M. Bujold (Mary), of Oshawa, and two sons, Ed- ward B., of Garson, and Elmer J., of Sudbury, She also leaves a sister, Miss Mary F. Boyd, of Louisiana, Mo., and a brother, hey W. Boyd, of Warrensburg, . There are 10 grandchil- NEWS IN BRIEF STANDING FIRM TORONTO (CP) -- The Met- ropolitan Toronto licensing com- mission Ga no intention of meeting cab, owners' demands for a r jon in annual taxi licence fees to $50 from $100, Metropolitan Chairman William Allen 'said Friday. Mr. Allen said, however, the commission of which he is a member, next Wednesday. will discuss whether a limit on the number of taxi licences should be extended or removed. The commission ap- proved the issuance of another 153 licences. above the 1,704 limit. standing bills--all at the one time. Details are worked out quickly and with a minimum of paper work. (And most Niagara Loans are completed within 24 hours.) Remember, Niagara is always there with ready cash. NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED NOW UP TO $5,000.00 . Niagara Loans are made from {> $50.00 to $5,000.00 for any good reason. Convenient re- payments are arranged to suit your budget. 240 BRANCHES FROM COAST TO COAST There is a Niagara Office near you for Guaranteed Prompt, Courteous Service NReee 286 KING ST. W., 728-1636