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24 THE OSHAWA Tints, Weuneswsy, Tewtwery So, IFoo remem BIRTHS LAMBERT -- Robert and Nancy (nee) @weet) are pleased to announce God's gift of @ second daughter, Eleanor Ruth, © Ibs. 11 ozs. on Sunday, February 16, 1964 at Oshawa Genera! Hospital. LOGEMAN -- Buich and Pat (nee Snel HES grove) are happy to announce the arrival @f thelr son, Kevin James Paul, 8 Ibs. 1 ox. on February 17, 1964 at the Oshawa) Generali Hospital. A brother for Kim and Kelly. MCGRATH -- Patrick wishes to an- ounce the arrival of a@ sister Marie Louise, 6 Ibs, 1 ozs, on Tuesday, Febru- ary 18, 1964 at, Oshawa General Hospital, Proud 'parents Michael and Yvonne (nee Carriere) wish to thank Or, Ross end 4h floor stett. YTOWSKI -- John and Linda (nee Wal- fis) ere pleased to announce the arrival of @ baby girl, Susan Ann, 7 Ibs, 6 028» @n Tuesday, February 18, 1964, at the Oshawa General Hospital. A sister for Terry-Lynn. Many thanks to Dr, King, qurses and staff of the 4th floor. Rid Pledged For Periodicals Made In Canada OTTAWA (CP) -- The gov- ernment will introduce meas- ures in Parliament this spetien ito strengthen the position of pe- iodicals published in Canada jit wags announced Tuesday the speech from the throne. No detail was given in the brief mention of the subject in the government's legislative program for the new parliamen- tary session, The speech said simply that MPs and senators "will be asked to consider measures to strengthen the po- sition of perindicals published in Canada." Prime Minister Pearson said in December the government 'was studying tic a: govern me BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Electricity Made By Remote Control ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)--On, a rocky hillside deep in the bar- ren interior of Newfoundland, $2,000,000 worth of shiny new injelectric components turn out a continuous 17,000 horsepower--' and the nearest human is 15 miles away. This modern, remotely con- trolled Bag i - electric power Rattling Brook, near Grand F Falls, is a symbol of the perous and rapidly expand. higg Newfoundland Light and Power Company Ltd, The com- pany's rates, despite steady in- vestments in service and capi- tal expense, are the lowest in Canada, of the royal commission on puo- lications, including the addi- tional factors of foreign control of Canadian newspapers and ra- dio and television facilities in DEATHS Canada. There was no mention of the newspaper and radio-TV indus- CAMERON, Lydia Maria a the Oshawa General Hospital after 8 lengthy iliness on Tuesday, February 18, 1964, Lydia Maria Trull, beloved wife of the late Donald Grant Cameron. Dear mother of Mrs. Arthur Gower (Eliza- beth), Mrs. Charles Bottomley (Clara), @ear grandmother of John and Mary Bottomley, all of Whitby and dear sis- ter of Mrs. Mary Sexsmith, Mrs. Edna Price, Mrs, Mabel Bennet and Mrs. Win- nifred Gordanier, all of Bowmanville and Mrs. Sybil McKnight of Selby, Ontario, in 'ner 86th year, resting at the W. C. Town) Funeral Chapel, Whitby. Service in St. John's Anglican Church, Port Whitby, on Thursday, February 20, at 3.30 p.m. Tem- porary entombment Union Cemetery, Oshawa. interment later in St. John's Cemetery, Port Whitby. Minister the Rev J. McKibbin, Visitors commencing 2 p.m. Wednesday. MAGUIRE, Hannah At Fairview Lodge, Whitby, Monday, February 17, 1964, Hannah Boardman, 317 Dunlop Street, Whitby, beloved wife 'of the late Thomas Maguire, dear mo- ther of Harold and James, Whitby, dear sister of Mrs. H. Steineggar (Emma "Jane), California, U.S.A, In her e9th year. Resting at the W. C. Town Fu- neral Chapel, Whitby for service In the Chepel, Thursday, February 20 at 2 p.m. Interment Groveside Cemetery, Brook- "tin, Minister Reverend Mr. S. Armstrong. 'visitors commencing at 2 p.m. Wednes- Gay. WAKO, John Entered into rest In the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, February 18, 1964, John Wako, 526 Simcoe South, In his 62nd "year: Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with mass in St. George's Ukrainian Catholic Church on Friday, February 2) at 9:30 a.m. Interment St. Gregory's Cemetery. Prayers will be held in the Funeral Home, Thursday evening et 8 pm. WILLIAMS, Prank &. A? Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Tuesday, February 18, 1964, Frank E. Wil Hams In his 73rd year, beloved husband of Cecelia Hutton, 462 Brown Street, Bow- manviile. Resting att he Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Service in the Ghepel on Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements -- er for all "OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 Kindness beyond Price, yet, within reach of all GERROW try in the throne speech. The commission, headed by M. Grattan O'Leary, president} of the Ottawa Journal and now a Conservative senator, recom- mended in 1961 that the govern- ment ban the importation of special Canadian editions of for- eign periodicals containing ad- vertising aimed at the Cana- dian market. A spokes..an said the new legislation would not implement the royal commission report but would reflect. some of its fea- on tures. The commission also recom- mended disallowance of any tax deductions for advertising ex- penditures in all foreign-owned periodicals aimed at the Cana- dian market. Debits Against Canada Banks Show Decline MONTREAL (CP) -- Debits against Canadian bank accounts in January totalled $34,380,600,- 000, the Canadian Bankers' As- sociation reported today. This compared with debits of $35,835,800,000 in December and $29,832,000,000 in January, 1963. Debits represent. money with- drawn from deposit accounts), other than federal government accounts in chartered banks. Debits as reported for all clearing house points in Ontario 'in millions): Jan. Dec. 1964 1963 'rig 76.3 Jan. 1963 79.3 Ontario Brantford Chatham Cornwall Ft William Guelph Hamilton Kingston Kitchener London N. Falls Oshawa Ottawa Pe' terboro Pt Arthur St. Cath. Sarnia S. S. Marie Sudbury Timmins Tor. Windsor SeeSeeee a a seekss8icthe8enes cf ~ SS in ms tn be be © = © be G0 00 Dim © to Di sesksatSehSeferes Senor eusoSeastwvow @; ¥ Soy > see s 3 s: = Bicszgeess8e im CH Sw SONIHNSCNORAANUN DT we; FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226 IN MEMORIAM COLBOURNE -- In loving memory @ dear -- end father, Ernest Hy who passed away February. 19, 1960. tn tears | saw you sinking, 1 watched, fade away, My heart 'was almost broken You fought so hard to stay. when | saw you sleeping, So peacefully, free from pain, 1 could not wish you back To suffer that again. --€ver remembered by wife and family. MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA OFFICE EVENINGS 723-1002 728-6627 "CARD OF THANKS ALSOP -- sivel Baieek.. Cosel to Oshawa. many people of Following the rraoi, Geath of our dear sister, Mrs. Alsop, and RIVERS GETS CALL BOSTON (AP) -- Boston Bruins called up right - winger Wayne Rivers from Hershey Bears of the American Hockey League Tuesday. He will stay with the National Hockey ol eaeue club the rest of the sea- son. Rookie Bob Leiter was loaned to Hershey to make room for the 22-year-old Rivers. HUTCHINSON READY SEATTLE (AP)--The series of treatments for a tumor mass in Fred Hutchinson's upper chest has been completed, and the manager of Cincinnati Reds is free to join his baseball team in Florida for spring training. Hutchinson said he plans to UCW Groups At Orono Hold Meets By MRS, KEN GAMSBY ORONO The February meeting of UCW Unit 1 met at the home of Mrs. Mary Miller. The president, Ethei Lycett, called the meeting to order and Violet Moffat read 'The Chang- ing Seasons', Ethel Lycett read an inspir- ing message for meditation fol- lowed by prayer. Mary Miller, in charge of de- votional, commenced by a read- ing. Scripture from Mathew was read followed by the sing- ing of a hymn, Mrs. Merle Gilbart led a ques- tion and answer period. A hymn was sung and Mary Miller con- cluded devotional with prayer. Kay Chapman showed slides of India and gave a very inter-|; esting commentary on them, This wxas followed by complet- ing the arrangements for the Valentine Tea. Mrs. Lycett thanked the host- ess who served a lunch and a social half hour was spent. UNIT NO, 2 Unit 2 met recently at the home of Mrs. Hilda Wood. Mrs. M. J. Tamblyn opened the meeting with the call to worship and a hymn was sung. Mrs. Cliff Winter gave the scripture reading followed with a reading by Mrs. Alice Hooey. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Fred Tamblyn reported sending several cards and read some cards the group received. The study period was taken by Mrs. Jean Duvall on India, followed by a short discussion. Mrs. Gilbart and Mrs. Winter will continue the story next Newfoundland Light and Power supplies 37,000 families, or one-third the province's pop- ulation, It also supplies about 33 per cent oft he power used by the province's second-larg- est electric power utility--the United Towns Electric Com- pany Limited. Success of Newfoundland Light and Power is attributed by company spokesmen to keep- ing equipment and services| modern, and building new gen-' erating plants so power would be available when needed. Newfoundland LigSht and Power was born in 1896 as the pany, The name was changed to the St. John's Light and Power Company in 1920 and to its present name in 1924, PUT IN LAMPS Last fall, the company in- stalled electrically - controlled mercury vapor street lights on Water Street here--the same street on which the company had installed modern street cars 67 years ago. Annual sales now amount to more than $6,000,000 and the area of coverage by the com- pany is fast being spread throughout 'the province. The area principally covered is the city of St. 'John's, the central area of the province around Grand Falls, the northern coast of Bonavista Bay and a wide area around Corner Brook on the island's west coast. The rate of cost to customers in St. John's is $1 for the first 'Wyburn-Mason, the Hounslow team and an ex- pert in cancerous diseases, said experiments concentrate? on microscopic, one-cell creatures which reproduce by germination or spore formation. described the report as most amazing hypothesis" had come across for a long time. Alte Dis w 2000 95 9 95 Alta Gas 2140 $30% 20% 3% Alg Cen w 44 900 900 900 MDs Draw Up New Theory In Cancer Probe LONDON (Reuters) -- Doc- St. John's Street Railway Com- ards! pod ong i amy y to have dis- covered 'a promising line' for future cancer research. A statement by Dr. Roger the leader of The London Evening Stand- ard says the Hounslow team has isolated a tiny animal ap- parently present in all forms of cancer, The animal, it was claimed, was single-celled and less than three-millionths of an inch long and forms of cancer so far scrutin- ized, including animal cancers.' "thas been detected in all One British cancer authority "the he 15 kilowatt hours, two cents a kilowatt hour for the next 200 and one cent a kilowatt hour DIVIDENDS from there on. Some residents in outlying districts say this is about 40 per cent of what they are paying other companies. Newfoundland Light and Power gets its electricity from nine hydro plants ated throughout the province. These are supplemented by three die- sel and one steam plants, At present, there are no con- necting links between the power sources and each plant serves a population in the area where it is situated, However, early this spring a start will be made on a 128,000- volt power line which will stretch the 185 miles from St. John's to Gander and will pro- vide the first tie-in with other areas, This is to result in a few years in a single power grid which will allow exchange of power across any part of province, Lk., extra, April 28, record March 31, Corporation Ltd. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Tire Corporation Ltd., class A 17 cents, common 17 cents, May 1, record Feb. 24. Cassiar Asbestos Corporation -10 cents plus five cents bam O '4 O af EF gg : te BBSkSE sesegee Sisbiet9 af grettg gies 8g states Net 8g t- 1 Ps Lo ss 3 > S35 Pee 2 P ae RESSSnBsee8ss BS xs 1 4 . $11% 11% 1h-- wu 67> +1 fests BA s 38 s Ff tad + 67 120 12 % 3 eae Z sBa a 8 > #2°32 4 th 23533 8 = 8 = va) Ye i) Ye Ye % Hi 550 550 550 +5 +H $10% 10% 10%+ vw ad 7 7% 7 275 275 275 --10 #0 40 40 +15 $16¥2 16% 16% Lit ss Ltget+ BsSSSss8ushs Zo2Bs SVe 15¥e 15a M1 0S Wt h 5v%a 3% BW 8 --I% 0 10 wv 2 Gets s11% 305 $20% 100 $82 150 $10% 400 135 175 37% 13 $104¥ wes rota $21% 21 300 Poa 450 2s $ 120 fava 73% 73%4-- 200 $17 17 17 --% 110 $10% 10% 10% 200 27! 200 300 415 415 415 Bay $36%4 36Ve 3614 "Va $12%2 12% $38 38 $29% $18% $16 $12% $43% $6% $10% $12 $31% $39% '31% $11% $6Y%e $1 $8 8gs8333S888ees 29 8 16 12% 43M 6% 10Va We 31% 39% 1% +h tt ILL+te PORE FRR A. ili sax sss5" CS -g8 5S guSdse8Szher=8 .causssz333_ So s8uv-¥ec = 58 ZeuSSs8sx Segagssss8Se, %3°35 2 + s 375 (375 ate To hal a PEEEEre rir est reer eet Peer rete erry et art Austral Sas mn "Me 500 114 110 no" 5 52. 52 $2 238 Dyno C Malart 7 era tle Candcore 29% + Ve 760 Copp Clark 29% Soeceton Cassiar 100 $1 Cent Porc 1000 Cc er rts 5 Shon Save Steel Can Stuart Oil Tor-Dom Bk T Fin A T Fin § Tr Can PL Trans-Mt 'osmos uN Crush Int Dofasco Dom = Scot Dom Stores Dom Tar Du Pont Emco Falcon Fam Play Fed Farms Frosst A zi0 $ FPE Elec 125 out Elec pr 65 $52 55 455 495 445 --1§ 000-102 1% 1% 1) 149 169 --10 1% 10% 1% 390 «390 $6: 360 3 18Ve 20V2 +4¥2 7 + 1 a gti sg aim oo si 2 400 $14¥e 14 ~e bof 4 Hard Carp elk gli fone 8 Horne Pf Giant YK Gulch Guif L Gunner Har-Min Hastings Hollinger Hud Bay 400 270, 270 270 +5 3000: «8 8 s-% 3300 144 4h 4 500 25 2 25 3950 168 164 165 +18 250 $18% 18% 18% 4200. 18 «172 18 200 210 210 210 Alminex Am Leduc Anchor Ang U Dev Banfi Cal Ed Calvert Camerina m6 16 Sales to 11 a.m.: 1,006,000. FOREIGN TRADING . Pr 20 $195 198 193 $45%4 45% 'o4 1925 $12% 12% 12% 260 $8 7% 7% Inland Gas 300 $6ve 62 6% Inland G pr 500 $19%2 19¥2 19% 12¥2 12% 12% 16 16 16 +1 $28% 28% 26% + Ve 61% 61% 615 135 $62 Famous Players Canadian ., common 25 cents, March 13, record Feb .26, Moison Breweries Ltd., class A and B 25 cents, March 26, record Feb. 28. BEATTY OUT NEW YORK (AP) -- Jim Beatty said Monday he is through running indoors for the year and will not defend his mile crown in the National American Athletic Union cham- pionships at Madison Square the/Garden Saturday. He has been by a sore right foot. month, Mrs. F. Tamblyn moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Wood and the meeting closed with the Miz- pah benediction. Lunch was served by the host- .6\ess and a social time enjoyed. UNIT NO, 5 The February meeting of Unit "915 UCW was held recently at the home of Mrs. Ruth Allin. Lead- er, Mrs. Norma Long opened with a hymn and the scripture passage was read by Mrs. Jen- nie. Bowins. Mrs. Long read an article followed with prayer. Three members, Mrs. Ruth Yeo, Dini Schoemaker and Ber- nice Moffat, offered to form a telephoning committee and Joan Couvier invited the group to hold their March meeting at her home. Mrs, Long asked for help with the refreshments to be served after the dedication of the new Christian Education building and Isabelle Challice, Ira Du- vall, Marjorie Dickson, Joan Couvier, Ruth Allin, Rose Gra- ham, Bernice Moffat, Dorothy Branch, Dini Schoenmaker and Dorothy Bailey offered to bake squares, fruit loaves, cookies and tarts. A study period was conducted by Mrs. Dickson and Mrs, Long, who divided into groups and by means of the asking and answer- ing of two questions by the "Word and the Way' led leave Friday or Saturday. through a session of study. Galt Girl GALT, Ont. (CP)--Fake old masters complete with cracks and worm holes are being painted in New York by a for- age mer Galt girl. tn the performance } to fas kindly consideration. and Hazel Watt, Orangevile. LEACH -- We wish to express ovr sin- ere thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors who sent flowers, cards _ end gifts to Norman while in the hos- |. Also @ big thank yout Tell it to the World with WANT ADS |! SELL-RENT BUY-HIRE Barbara Mercer works on commission for a gallery called Fabulous Fakes. Under the di- rection of the gallery owners, she copies famous paintings and they're sold--a: fakes. "It's like being back at school," Miss "Mercer says. "I'm learning the techniques of 'ithe masters. Right now I'm working on a copy of a Rus- u sian icon, painted in tempera on wood. "When I've finished, it will be sprayed to make the paint crack, gouged to make worm holes, and sold as a fake." One of her suggestions was adopted by the gallery. She paints portraits commissioned by. living subjects in the man-|. ner of the masters. A portrait of a woman customer might be done in Dutch or Italian Renais- sance style. A s Boy might <r into a latt y Blue THREE SHOWS Miss Mercer has been visiting had shows in both cities. And own sketches and mono- fae and Toronto because she Paints Fake Old Masters prints will be included in a group show in a Madison Ave- nue gallery in Manhattan this month, Miss Mercer got her first en- couragement in Galt where her teacher, G. L. Glubine, entered her sketc! of a horse's head in the fall fair exhibit without her knowledge. It won first prize. Much of the work in her shows at the Galt Public Lib- rary and the Gallery Pascal in Toronto was done when she lived in Toronto, The work in- cludes sketches of musicians and actors at work, and one of these, a drawing of composer Igor Stravinsky, has been don- ated to her hometown library. The rest of the show is made up of mono-prints based on a visit to a mental hospital in North Bay, Ont. "My career has been develop- ing so fast in two years I can hardly believe it," she says. But things haven't always been so smooth. She recalls that when she arrived in New York six months ago her income for three weeks came to $7.50. It was earned doing sidewalk por- trait sketches at $2 each and she lived largely on peanut but- ter sandwiches until her luck) took a turn for the better. OBITUARIES JOHN WAKO The death of John Wako, 526 Simcoe street south, occurred at the Oshawa General Hospi- tal Tuesday, Feb. 18, He had been in poor health for some months. and was in his 62nd year. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wako and was born in the Western Ukraine. Mr. Wako was a res- ident of Oshawa for 39 years. He was an employee of the Ontario Malileable Iron com- pany for 38 years. The deceased was an adherent of St. George's Ukrainian Catholic Church. He is survived by two sisters and two brothers in the Ukraine. The remains are at the Arm- strong Funeral Home for a funeral mass at St, George's Ukiainian Greek Catholic Church Friday, Feb. 21, at 9.30 a.m, Rev. J. C, Pereyma will conduct the service. Interment will be in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Cemetery. FRANK E. WILLIAMS The dea of a First. World War veteran, Frank E. Wil- liams, occurred at the Bow- manville Memorial Hospital, Tuesday, Feb. 18. He resided at 62 Brown street, Bowmanville and was in his 73rd year. He was a native of Wolver- hampton, England, and was the son of the late Mr .and Mrs, J. Williams. In 1945 he married the former Cecilia Hutton at Bowmanville. Mr. Williams came to Canada before the First World War and had resided in Bowmanville for over 40 years. During the war, he served overseas and fought at the Battle of Vimy Ridge. The deceased was an. emplo- yee of the Goodyear Rubber Company for many years until his retirement in 1952. He was a member of St. John's Anglican Church. He is survived by his wife and a brother, Phillip of Tor- onto. The remains are at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, for the funeral service in the chapel Thursday, Feb, 20, at 2 p.m, Rev, J. J. Frampton, rector of -St, John's Anglican Church, will conduct the ser- vice. Interment will be in Bow- manville Cemetery. FUNERAL OF EDWARD E, COX The memorial service for Ed- ward E. Cox, who died Satur- day, Feb. 15, at the Toronto Gen- eral Hospital ./as held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 18 at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. Rev. R. J. Osborne of Christ Memorial Anglican Church con- ducted the service. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were |Brown, Fred Roach, Clarence |English, Ross Clark, Leo Men- FUNERAL OF MRS, JAMES B. FROST The memorial service for Mrs. James B. Frost, who died Saturday, Feb. 15, at the Osh- awa General Hospital, was held at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb, 18, at the Armstrong Funeral Home. The service vas conducted by Rev. 'L. Wesley Herbert, minis- ter of King Street United Church. Interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. The pallbearers were George Stevens, Lioyd Johnston, Dr. S. Buffet, George Lean, Ted Mid- dlemass and Robert Labreque. The Order of the Eastern Star conducted a service at the fu- neral home Monday night. FUNERAL OF CHARLES ALFRED HESTER The funeral service for Char- les Alfred Hester, who died at Huisdale Manor Saturday, Feb. 15, was held at the Gerrow Fu- neral Chapel Tuesday, Feb. 18, at 2 p.m. Major Fred Lewis of the Osh- awa Salvation Army conducted the service, Interment was in Union Cemetery, Oshawa. The pallbearers were Eddie Kitchen, Karl Shaw, John and George Barker, and Eddie Crocker. Ian MacKay FUNERAL OF WILLIAM HENRY SUGDEN The memorial service for Wil- liam Henry Sugden who died at Hillsdale Manor, Sunday, Feb. 16, in his 70th year, was held at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 18, at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Major Fred Lewis of the Sal- vation Army conducted the ser- vice. Interment was in Osh- awa Union Cemetery. The pallbearers were Howard Oke, Dean Bickell, Alfred Brise- bois, Everett Newell, Edward Roberts and Charles Beck. The members of Branch 43, Royal Canadian Legion, con- ducted a service at the ceme- tery under the direction of Al- fred Brisebois. FUNERAL OF LORNE FREDERICK WILSON The memorial service 'for Lorne Frederick Wilson, who died Sunday Feb, 16, at the Oshawa General Hospital in his 62nd year, was held at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 18, at the Arm- strong Funeral Home. Rev, Leonard Ware, rector of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, conducted the : service. Inter- ment was in Mount Lawn Ce- metery. The pallbearers were Douglas Ed.|Johnston, Bud Johnston, Rob- ert Johnson, Jack Miller, An- drew Lawson and Eugene Hig- ard and M. 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