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fi 16 aan ed eenslnetaal os 1964 DEATHS WRIGHT, J. Douglas |Suddeniy Sunday March "i at Victoria College, University of Toronto, beloved son of C, Douglas and Margaret Wright of Florida (formerly of Oshawa); loving brother of Mrs. Bryce Owen (Joan) and 'oni grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright of Weston. Resting at the Yorke Chapel, Turnet and Porter Funeral Home, 2357 Bloor Street West, Toronto. [Funeral service on Wednesday, March 4) jet 11 a.m. interment Park Lawn Ceme- Today': s Toronto Stock Market Listings TORONTO 11:00 A.M, STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronot Stock Exchange--March 2 Quotationsin cents unless' marked $. z--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex- rights, xw--Ex-warrants, Net change Is from previous board-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS 1) Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge Abitibi ig 1201 $12% 12% 12%+ Ve Alta Dist 6525 310 4 305 +10 Alta Dis vt 4620 295 275 285 +5 Alta Dis w 2000 HO 105 m +5 Alta Gas 330 Bod on Alta Gas pr Alta Gas or 2,000 MPH PLUS | | Johnson Unveils New Super Secret Fighter He added that details of the plane's performance "will re- main strictly classified." Johnson said several A-11 air- Stock Sales High Lw a.m. ch'gs Can Cem pr zl $272 272 27a CD Sug 300 $23%4 23% 23% + VY} Can Malt n 180 $20% 202 20% Can Perm 215 $78V2 78V2 78Va CAE 700 $9%4 % M% 2235 9 9 P Z10 $494 494 4% 100 150 150 150 515 615 615 615 +5 Collieries 600 $11. 11 11 'Dredge 800 250 245 250 C Found 750 440 440 440 C, Found pr 250. thd 16% 16% Cdn G Inv 225 48 CG Sec A 215 C imp Bk C 245 CPR 1380 C Refract . 100 Stock St Radio , Sales tach baer sa, Cores $10% 10% 10% $22% 22Ve 22% 25 $26¥2 26%2 262+ % 185 185 185 +5 722 $524 524 52% $12% 12% 12% $347 M% M% $15% 15% 15% $11% 11% 1% + $22% 22% 22% 350 350 350 6% 8686 68 0. 4 4 $62%4 62% 62% 100 $16%4 16% 16% 100 $157 15 15%-- Ve 200 $18% 18% W4--% ' Stock . to deny a report that his Thursday trip to Flerida was cloaked in stringent secrecy because of a tip that a Cuban suicide pilot might try to ram WASHINGTON (AP) -- Presi- dent Johnson took the wraps off a five-year-old military secret Saturday, disclosing that United States has developed a and baby doing fine. Special thanks to Dr. Anderson and fourth floor staff. First ' grandchild for Mr. and Mrs, Walter Hol- liday, Oshawa and first great grandchild for Mrs. F. M. Holliday and Mrs. Eve Prowse of Brooklin. DEATHS CORBETT -- William in Oshawa Gen- era| Hospital on Sunday, March Ist, 1964 William Corbett beloved husband of Mary Law and dear father of Mrs. R. E. Steph- 'enson (Margaret) William §., Aibert of Oshawa, Alan of Toronto. MF, Corbett is resting at Mcintosh Anderson Funeral Horne. Service In the chapel on Wednes- day March 4th st 2 p.m. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. CUPELLI -- Suzan Bertha In Lindsay on Sunday, March Ist 1964, Susan Bertha Cupelli in her Ist year beloved Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Genlale Cupelll and dear sister of Michelli and Eugene. Resting at the Mackey Funeral Home, Lindsay. Interment at St. Mary's Ceme- tery, Lindsay on TuesdayoMarch 3 at 2 pan. DALY, James Arthur After @ short Hiness at the Oshawa Gen- eral 'Hospital pn Sunday, March 1, 1964 James Arthur Daly (of 111 Craydon Road, Whitby) beleved husband of Mary Helene McVickers, dear father of Erwin G. of Ottawa, J. Resting at the W. C. Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby. For requiem mass in St. John the Evangelist Church, Whitby, in Wednesday, March 4 at 9 a.m. Inter- ment Holy Cross Cemetery, North York. Priest the Rev. L. J, Austin, Visitors commencing 7 p.m. Monday. HAWKINS, Charles Edwin Arthur of Toronto.|--Lovingly Jean, son-in-law Vic. husband and father, passed away March 2, 1961. tery. YONSON, T. Bigin Yonson, husband of the late Clera N. 'lCole and dear father of Donald F. and Alex, In his 88th year, Mr. Yonson Is +i resting at the George W. Baldock Funera' Home, 96 Norfolk Srteet, North Simcoe. Funer8! service will be held trom there on Tuesday, March 3 at 2 p.m. interment Oakwood Cemetery. At the Colborne Nursing Home, Simcoe, on Saturday, February 29, 1964, T. Elgin high-flying interceptor that can' slice through the air at more than 2,000 miles an hour. Johnson said this plane is capable of a performance that "far exceeds that any other aircraft in the world . Development of the super - secret plane w: nounced at Johnson's first pres- idential press conference to be carried live by radio and tele- vision. LOCKE'S FLORISTS Funeral arrangements ond floral requirements for all occasions. OSHAWA SHOPPING ; CENTRE 24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE 728-6555 The conference, with Johnson facing 305 reporters from the head of a U-shaped table in a state department conference room, coincided with the end of his first 100 days in office--days which Johnson said have pro- duced real accomplishments. Kindness beyond Price, yet within reach of all GERROW FUNERAL HOME 390 KING STREET WEST TELEPHONE 728-6226. IN MEMO" 1AM Clearly, the biggest surprise was word that the United States now has a needle-shaped plane called the A-11, perfected under a program that was, amazingly, kept secret since the effort was launched in $959. DOESN'T DENY REPORT Other conference highlights were: d up a chance SMITH -- In loving memory dear father, Hugh Smith, away March 2, 1961. Your presence is missed, Your memory we treasure; Loving you always, Forgetting you never. --Ever remembered by son Allan daughter-in-law June and grandchildren. SMITH -- To loving memory of my dear father, Hugh ©. Smith, who passed away March 2, 1961. what we would give If we could say, "Hello Dad" in the same old way, To hear your voice and see your smile, To sit with you and chat awhile. For you never know the heartache Till you see his empty chair; We often think of bygone days When we were ail together, The family chain is broken now, But memories will live forever. To us he has not gone away, Nor has he travetiled far, Just entered God's eternal home And left the gate ajar. remembered by daughter SMITH -- In loving memory of a dear Hugh Smith, who He Is gone but not forgotten As dawns another year. in our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of him are always near. Days of sadness still come o'er us. Friends may think the wound Is healed. But they little know: the sorrow That lies within the heart concealed, At Oshawe General Hospital on Sunday,|--Lovingly remembered by his wife March 1, 1964, Charles Hawking In his th year. Beloved husband of Ella|" Petre and loving father of Mrs. Robert -- and family. WO - bedroom apartment, private bath, SMITH -- In loving memory of @ dear L8ing (Marguerete) Oakville and Arthur/|father, Hugh O. Smith, who passed away of Toronto. Dear brother of Miss Fiore Hawkins of Oshawa. Mr. Hawkins Is resting at the Gerrow Funeral Chapel, March 2, 1961. Dear Dad, you're not forgotten Though on earth you are no nore; Still in memory you are with us As you always were before. 390 King Street West, for service In the) Ai vavs remembered by son Hugh end Chapel on Wednesday, March 3, at 2 P.m.| Barb. interment at- Union Cemetery. JOHNSTONE, Donaid At the Oshawe General Hospita; on Sat- wrday, February 29, 1964, Donald John- stone, beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Don@id Johnstone of 718 Dunlop Street West, Whitby, dear brother of Janet end Arthur, at home, in his 13th MONUMENTS -- MARKERS RIMAR MEMORIALS 152 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA EVENINGS 728-6627 OFFICE 723-1002 ae avn ear es DS oe Funeral Chapel, "on Monday, March 2. Interment Union Cemetery, Osh- ewe. Minister was the Rev. W. J. 5. McClure. KASHUL, Mary Entered Into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Sunday, March 1, 1964, Mary Audley Group Plans Tea AUDLEY--The United Church Stblock, beloved wife of Alec Kashul and mother of 'Mrs. Mike Kalynko (Vera) of Oshawa; Mrs. Peter Masik (Ann) of To ronto and sister of Mrs. Cella Kiem and Steve Siblock both of Oshawa, in her 82nd year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Monday evening and then at St. Marys Ukrainian Orthodox Church Hal} with mass in the Church on Wed- nesday, March 4 at 9.30 a.m. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery, Oshawa. Prayers at the Funeral Home, Monday, 7 p.m. . LITTLE -- Wilfred John, entered into rest in the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, March 2nd, 1964. Wilfred John Little beloved husband of Bertha Elliott and father of Mrs, Robert Haynes (Joan) and Barry, both of Oshawa. In his 55th year. Resting at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa. Funeral errangements tater. STROUD, Ethel At Oshawa General Hospital on Friday, February 28, 1964, Ethel White beloved wife of the late Robert H. Stroud and loving mother of Mrs. Albert Rattew (Marjorie) Bay Ridges; Mrs. Wallace Vanderkool (Kathieen) and Robert H., 'Oshawa; Ernest L., and the late Freder- ck Stroud of Dunbarton in her 71st year. Resting at Mcintosh - Anderson Funeral Home, Oshawa, Service In the Chapel on Tuesday, March 3 at 2 p.m. Interment Prospect Cemetery, Toronto. e THERTELL -- Thomas Norman sud- denly at Queensway Hospital Toronto on S. dey, February 29,. 1964. Thomas Norman Thertell aged 74 years, beloved shusband of Isabella Sleep 82g Kingston 'Road, Toronto. Dear ,father if Hazel (Mrs. Norman Elgar) Windsor, and Shirley (Mrs. Leo Woodcock) Toronto, Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel Bowmanville, Service In the Chapel on Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment Leng Vauit, Orono Cemetery. TOMS, 'Victor William Suddenly, at his residence, Road North, Whibty Township, on Satur- day, Feb. 29, 1964, Victor Wiillam Toms, beloved husband of Merle Snider; dear «brother of Mrs. R. Margree (Ruby) of Toronto; Mrs. C. Field (Marguerite) of Pei Mrs, J. Gierman (Helen) o tn /nte 9th year. Resting at the W. « Town Funeral Chapel, Whitby, cvice «1 the Chapel on Tuesday, March 3, at 2 p.m., thence to the Gambie Funeral Home, Shelburne. Visitors com-| mencing 7 p.m. Tuesday. Service on Wednesday, March 4 at 2 p.m. interment Shelburne Coméfery. Ministers, Rev. S. 58 Thickson| Women conducted the World Day of Prayer service at the regular church service on. Sun- day afternoon, led by the pres- ident, Mrs. Bert Guthrie. The Rev. M. Buttars gave a short talk on prayer, and Mrs. G. Astley sang "'O Brother Man, Fold to Thy Heart Thy Brother." TEA IS PLANNED The UCW met recently at the home of Mrs. Fred Puckrin. Mrs. Bert Guthrie conducted the business, and committees were named for the afternoon tea to be held on May 30. Mrs. George Squire .led the worship service on Lent, assist- ed by Mrs. G. Astley and Mrs. C. Clemence, who gave medi- tations on the three scriptures which were read in unison. Prayers. were given by Mrs. rin and Mrs. Bert Guthrie. Mrs. hostess served refreshments, , ATTEND PRESYBTERIAL Mrs. Bert Guthrie, Mrs. of the Oshawa United Church, Whitby. the play, day evenings of last week. tried. piano examinations re- cently, Peggy Squire obtained first class honors in grade 1 theory; Susan Richards, honors lin grade 1 theory, and Lynda Puckrin, 'honors piano. STUDENTS EAGER QUEBEC -(CP) -- Seventy French-speaking students from Joseph - Francois - Perreault High School staged a demon- stration demanding a because their regular one was sick and they were left unat- tended half the -day, Placards a ge by the demonstrators said: Armstrong at Whitby and the Rev. J, M. Dobson af Shelburne, "We want to gfaduate." « of 8) who passed) and) Wm. Guthrie, Mrs. John Puck- Squire gave a paper and the Charlie Clemence, Mrs. John Puckrin, and Mrs. Fred Puck- rin attended the annual meeting Presbyterial 'United Church Women on Thurs- day of last week, at St. Mark's A number from here enjoyed "The Diary of Anne Frank," 'presented by the stu- dents of Anderson High School, Whitby, on Friday and Satur- Congratulations to those who in. grade 5) teacher "We want a teacher" and --J his plane. Without being spe- cific, he said he had been told there were "reasons for tak- ing additional precautions." ~The president said he has neither discussed mor ap- proved plans to carry South Viet Nam's guerrilla war into Communist North Viet Nam. --William B. Bundy, now an assistant defence secretary, will succeed the tecently re- signed Roger. Hilsman as as- sistant secretary of state for far. eastern affairs. --'There has been no meet- ing of the mind" in resolving the dispute with Panama, Johnson said. But he said the United States realizes that the 1903 treaty governing the sta- tus of the Panama canal zone must be modified from time to time "and perhaps would require adjustment in ". .. 1964 or 1965." Announcing development of the experimental A-11 jet, John- son said the craft "has been tested in sustained flight at more than 2,000 miles per hour and at altitudes in excess of craft now are being flight-tested. Development of the plane was made possibly in part, Johnson said, by the, mastery of tech- niques for using titanium which can resist the high temperatures created by travel at more than three times the speed of sound. Johnson said work on the A-11 entailed '"'major advances in aircraft technology of great sig- nificance to both. military and commercial application" -- par- ticularly in efforts to develop a commercial supersonic airliner. EXTEND POWERS SALISBURY (Reuters) -- A bill to extend the government's Preventive Detention Act for a further five years was given a first reading in the Southern Rhodesian Parliament Friday, The act em ers the governor to detain any person wha ap- pears to be concerned in activi- ties potentially dangerous to 70,000 feet."" public safety or public order. OBITUARIES WHLLIAM CORBETT The death occurred suddenly Sunday, Mar. 1, at-the Oshawa General Hospital of William Corbett, 755 Somerville street. A son of the late William and Jessie Corbett,. the de- ceased was born at Alness, Scotland, and received his edu- cation in Scotland. During the First World War he served in the Royal Navy. Coming to Canada in 1921, Mr. Corbett entered the employ of the Mundy Printing Com- pany. He later worked for the \Mundy - Goodfellow Printing |Company and Gengral Printers Limited until his retirement in November, 1962. The deceased was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church. He is survived by his wife, the former Mary Low, whom he married at Hamilton Aug. 2 1922; a daughter, Mrs. R. E. Stephenson (Margaret) of Osh- awa and three sons, William S. and Albert "Bud" Corbett of) Oshawa and Alan Corbett of Toronto. Also surviving are three sis- ters, Mrs. W. Ross of Toronto, Jessie and Janet in Scotland; a brother, Richard in Scotland and 10 grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at the McIntosh-Anderson Funeral Home at 2 p.m., Wed- nesday, Mar. 4, followed by in- terment in Mount Lawn Ceme- tery. Rev. Gordon W. C. Brett. minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, will conduct the scrv- ice. aq CHARLES EDWIN HAWKINS The death of Charles Edwin Hawkins, 301 Kendalwood road, occurred at the Oshawa Gener- al Hospital Sunday, Mar. 1, his 69th year. He had been in failing health for the past four years. Born in Oshawa, he was @ son of the late Ida and James Hawkins. He was educated at Centre Street Public. School and the former Oshawa High School, and was a member of the Boy Scout Bygle Band. He married the former Ella Petre in Oshawa in 1921. Mr. Hawkins worked at Bailes Hard- ware prior to his employment with the Prudential Life Insur- ance Company. He retired from Prudential in March 1958, after 29 years of service. © Mr. Hawkins was a member of the Prudential Old Guard for long-service employees. He was also active in the Oshawa Phil- atelic Society. He attended Centre Street United Church and later Westminster United Church He is survived by his wife, the former Ella Petre; a daugh- ter, Mrs. Robert Laing (Mar- guerete), of Oakville and a son, Arthur, of Toronto. He also leaves a. sister, Miss Flora Hawkins, of Oshawa and three grandchildren. The funeral service will be held at Gerrow Funeral Chapel, Wednesday, Mar, 4, at 2 p.m. Rev. Porter, minister of West- minster United Church, will con- duct the service. Interment will be in Oshawa Union Cemetery. MRS. ALEC KASHUL The death of Mrs. Alec Kash- ul, 646 Drew street, occurred at the Oshawa Generai Hospital Sunday, March 1; She had been in poor health for the past month. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Siblock, she was the former Mary Siblock. She |was born March 22, 1882, in the Ukraine and was. married there in 1910. Mr. Kashui had been a resi- dent of Oshawa for 47 years, coming-hete after a short resi- dency in Cobalt. She came to Canada 52 years ago. A member of St. Mary's Uk- rainian Orthodox Church, she was active in the ladies 'auxil- iary. Predeceased by her husband, William Henry McBain, she is survived by one son, William Lorne McBain of Thornhill, Ont.; two sisters, Mrs. R. (Mur- iel) Carleton of Kingston and Mrs. G, (Laura) Stringer of Whitby, and one brother Glad- stone Bassett of Bayside, There are two grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM HENRY McBAIN MADOC -- In failing health for the past two years and seriously ill for the past several weeks, Mrs, Annie Elizabeth McBain died at her resident in Madoc on Thursday. She was in her 70th year. Born.-at West Hungtingdon, she was the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. William G. Bassett, but had lived at Madoc for the past 65 years. She went to school at Madoc and was a member of Trinity Unite d Church of that village. She was a member of Oak- ville Rebekah Lodge, No. 134, Madoc, and was widely known and highly respected in Madoc and immediate area. She is survived by her hus- band, Alec Kashul, and two daughters, Mrs. Mike Kalynko (Vera), of Oshawa, and Mrs. Peter. Masik (Ann), of Toronto. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Celia Klem, of Oshawa, and a brother, Steve, of Oshawa. There are six grandchildren. Mrs. Kashul will be at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel this evening and then at St. Mary's Ukrainian Orthodox Church Hall. High requiem mass will be sung by Rev. Peter Zapary- niuk in St. Mary's Church at 9.30 a.m., Wednesday, March 4. Interment will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. VICTOR WILLIAM TOMS The death of a Second World War veteran, Victor William injToms, occurred suddenly at his home, 58 Thickson road north, Saturday, Feb. 29. He was in his 59th year. He was born in Whitby and was the son of the late John Thomas Burrows Toms and Rose Toms, In 1942 he married the former Merle Snider at Brampton. ~ The deceased was educated at Whitby schools. He resided for a time in Toronto and the Whitby area. Mr. Toms was 8 salesman for the Dack. Shoe company. During the Second World War he served with the Royal Can- adian Navy. Mr. Toms-was a8 member of All Saints' Anglican Church. Mr. Toms is survived by his wife and three sisters; Mrs. R. Margree (Ruby) of Toronto, Mrs. C. Field (Marguerite) of Oshawa and Mrs. J. Gierman (Helen), of Whitby. He yvas predeceased by two sister&.Annie Toms and Mrs. Flossie Harper, and a brother, John Toms. The remains are at the W. . Town Funerdl - Chapel, Whitby, for a funeral service in the chapel Tuesday, Mar. 3, at 2 p.m. The remains will then be| taken to the Gamble Funeral Home, Shelburne, where visi- tors can call after 7 p.m. Tues- day. A funeral service will be held at the Gamble Funeral Home Wednesday, Mar, 4, at 2 p.m. Interment wi!l be in Shelburne Cemetery. Rev. Stanley Armstrong, rec- tor of All Saints' Anglican Church, will conduct the service in Whitby. Rev. J. M. Hobson will officiate at the a service. J. DOUGLAS WRIGHT The death of J. Douglas Wright, formerly of 80 Lauder road, occurred suddenly Sun- day, March 1, at Victoria Col- lege, University of Toronto. Born July 10, 1942, he was the only son of Charles Douglas Wright and Margaret Wright, formerly of Oshawa, now of Florida. Douglas, a top student, grad- uated from O'Neill Collegiate and Vocational Institute in 1961. Prior to entering the University of Toronto in September, 1961, he worked as a playground su- pervisor for the Oshawa Recrea- tion Centre. At the time of his death he was a fourth-year stu- dent. at U of T. Besides his parents, he is sur- vived by a sister, Mrs. Bryce Owen (Joan), and his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, of Weston. The funeral service will be held at the Yorke Chapel, Tur- ner and Porter Funeral Home, 2357 Bloor street west, Toronto, Wednesday, March 4, at 11 a.m. Interment will be in Park Lawn Cemetery. FUNERAL OF STEPHEN EVENDEN The memorial service for Ste- phen Evenden, who died at Princess Margaret Hospital, To- ronto, Wednesday, Feb. 26, in his 68th year, was held at the Armstrong Funeral Chapel, Sat- urday, Feb. 29, at 2 p.m. Rev. A. N, Butler, minister of Cedardale United Church, con- ducted the service. Interment 'was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Pallbearers. were M. Carey, E. Cannons, H. Bradley, E. Southwell, W. Everitt and J. Kimmerley. Need things Get an HFC Shopper's Loan youngsters sprout. Dad's suit wears out. Let HFC help you outfit your whole _family. Get cash to shop at any store in town for the best clothing Mom needs new things. The for Spring? values. Budget your repayment conven- MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 20 12 months | months iently. This year, shop sensibly, with cash from HFC. ASK ABOUT CREDIT 147.05 | 228.93 WUFE INSURANCE ON LOANS AT LOW GROUP RATES based on prompt panei but do Ufo insurances : payments include principal bo interest and are not include the cost of 64 King Street East. . .-3 i Oshawa feted Centre. .. OSHAWA + « « « Telephone 725-6526 + « « « Telephone 725-1139 Church Women. Mrs. J, Knox, 330 $3) 10 son ine 109% +% Alta Gas w 225 825 825 Alg Cen 125 $30Ve " ed Algoma 95 $58. 57% Alumint 7920 $31'%4 30% e+ % Aium 4% pr 75 $42V2 A2¥2 42va-- Vs Anthes B pr 10 $1024 102% 102% -- % Arg C P pr 100 $10 10 10 +¥% Atl Sugar 100 $18% 18% 18!2-- Ve Auto El 300 460 460 460 +20 Bank Mont 2 6 +% Bank NS 685% 68% -- % BathP A 25 $512 51%2 Sie Bay Mills 100 $8% 8% Bickspick 350 $10V%e 10s Bell Phone 849 $5378 53% 53%-- BA Oil 425 $29% 29V2 BC Pack A 100 $17 17 BC Pack B 125 $17% 17% 17% + % BC Forest 100 oat a" BC Sugar Bulld Prod Burns Cabol Cal Pow Can Cem Chemcell Chrysler 210 Clairtone 250 Col Cell 250 C Savings 100 Con Bidg pr z50 Con Bldg w 150 815~ 810 815 --10 Con M$ 402 pe dhng 31% 31% + Ve Con Paper 400 $3954 39% 3954 -- Ve Con Gas n 12274 ss 1% 11% 200 $13%4 13%e 13%--% 1500 160 160 160 220 Ried 8% 8% 450 $50% 50% 50% a " 25319 9 100$120 120 120 ---2 20 4 4 375 $62 100 $6856 Crain RL Crestbrie - Crush Int Dist, Seag D Bridge D Can Gen D Coal pr Dofasco Dom Glass 25 Dom Scot 40 " aru 2 5 ' 9 1024 425 325 $214 $41 i 407% Presbyterial Reports Made At Solina SOLINA -- Mrs. Bruce Tink was hostess for the recent Feb- ruery meeting of the United 407% -- Vo 2100 275 2120 250 52% + Yo 12% 234 + Y 15% 15% $122 12¥%2 2th 255 -255 255 135 135° 135 5 $6 5%e 5% $24Va 24Va 24Va $122 12% 12¥%a+ % 295 295 --5 $15% 15% + Ve $6% $45% $1256 $23% $6Va $8 Pioneer pr Grafton A GL Paper Gr Weg @ 200 Greyhnd 250 Guar Tr et 1001 Hardee 700 Hawker-S 900 Holt Ren 100 Home A 100 Horne Pf 215 HBC 350 450 725 209 12% 23%, Husky imp Oil Imp Tob Ind Accep 450 Inland Gas 125 te ny Gas 200 21 $605 605 605 44 $76%4 76% 16%+ % 175 $81 81 700 310 305. 310 +5 100 $50% 50% 200 350 350 350 $10 610) «6110 9% 9% $i 5% 5% 125 125 125 --§ $19 18% +18%-- Ve 270 265 270 +5 $18% 18% 18%-- Ve $15% 15¥e 154+ Ve 395 395 395 Ws 100 $7 7 $7%4 $23% $267 president was in charge and after the opening meditation and prayer, commented briefly on the World Day of Prayer service held at Eldad Church. Zion and Hampton ladies also attended this service. The group will complete a baby's layette for Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Reports of the UCW Presby- terial at t. Mark's Church, were given by Mrs. W. Hills, Mrs. Frank Westlake Jr., R. Pascoe, Mrs. B, Hooey Mrs. J. Knox. An interesting letter was read from Miss Mabel Harris, now at Fairview Lodge, who recently observed her eighty-eighth birth- day and is keenly interested in Ha Nicke} Inter PL Int Stl P Inv Syn A Jockey C Jock C B pr 400 Jock 2 pr 100 Kelly DA 300 Kelly wts 100 Labatt 868 LOnt Cem 600 Laura Sec 190 Lau Fin 912 Lav Fin 63wt 200 Leland 1200 LobCo A 625 LobCo B 230 Loeb M z10 MB PR 150 M Leaf Mill 2155 $17. 17 Mass-F 2061 $18%e 18Ve Mass-F 5% 10$109 109 109 Milt Brick 100 330 330 330 +5 Molson B 150 $30V2 302 30% Mont Loco 250 $13¥2 13¥a 575 $52% 52% $5% 5% $42 42 $20%4 20% 100 6% ™ 23% 26% nd Moore Nat Contain Noranda 560 NO NGas 275 our church activities, having taught the Adult Bible Class eae $2 28 645 7 Ogilvie Ont Steel baa A wt 1710 810 800 810 +10 ood J 2285 $13% 13% 13%4-- Yo Weedwa A = 400 $22% 22% 22% Y Knit 8 500 135 135 135 ~~ «2 +4 +H +5 +25 --v% - 14 2 2 400 situ 12% 12%4+ Ve wo %2 Nav 100 $10% 10% 10% + % me 56, 56 8 42 42 42 +I 100 $15¥a 15¥2 15% 200 405 405 405 Maybrun New Alger 2500 N Hosco 32550 263 N Kelore 8500 1 Newlund 1000 Nisto ~ Ni 7) OST +2 1% 1% NWh+ 16% 16% We+ 3% 34 348 475 410 475 00 29D 16% 14a 16" +2% 890 880 890 +10 +5 -1 215 73 0 700 4 +2 --" +2 +5 "a lave 44+ Ve $29Va 292 29Va 705 785 785 +8 122 (1% + + a 125 5 "f sim 12% ha % 26 Camp Chib C Astoria Candore Cariboo Cassiar Cent Pore Chib-Kay Coch Will Coniaur 1000 Con-Key 1000 Con Brewis asd C Marcus C Mogul 4510 Con Nichol 6000 C Rambler 1500 C Red Pop 4500 C Sannorm 100 1 oN oN Conwest 300 395 395 395 Courvan 3750 23 2 23 Craigmt 300 $18 «618 «(18 2000 19% 18 OB 1400 6150 8000 26 3500. o 8 +1 210 $10% 10% 10% + % 2000 7 7 ie 2262 12 1% 12 400 395 460 26 26 390 «390. ee, ae 92 We IVa 52.4 Sl +2 45 (145 bs +4 510 505 W% ae mit 140 '4 3 Yale Lead 5500 13% 13 13% Yk Bear 100112 112 12 9 Zulapa 5000 24 23 2h +t Sales to 11 a.m.: 1,231,000, - FOREIGN TRADING No frading 45 42 --" +3 +% --2 here for some time. Mrs. Stan Millson led the wor- ship service. A special feature of this meeting was the presen- tation of a life membership pin and certificate to our first presi- dent, Mrs. E. R, Taylor. Mrs. Lloyd Broome made the presen- |tation on behalf of the group, The topic, '"'The World of In- dian Women" was capably pre- sented by Mrs. Wes Yellowlees. Mrs. H. Yellowlees conducted a Bible contest, Lunch was served by the host- ess and Mrs. Frank Westlake Jr. 250 250 $11% 11% $25% 25V%4 $82 8¥a $8%4 8% $10% 10% $40'%4 40% 40% -- Ve 0) $72 a T+ Ye 10 $1022 102Y2 102V2 + Y » 9 19 250 1116 12087 Ont Store Pac Pete Page-Hers Pembina PC JwiA Pow Corp Price Bros QN Gas QN Gas pr QN Gas 59w Rockwell Rothman Royal Bank 9 $45V2 452 45¥2 + % $11% 11% 14 Shelj Can Shell | pr Simpsons Souhtam St Pav $40%e 40Y% $272 27% 39% % 230 HALF LOAD REGULATIONS _ ARE IN FORCE ON ONTARIO COUNTY AND SUBURBAN ROADS a | 7 ON SAVINGS Interest from date of deposit Free Chequing Privileges Deposits by Mail postage paid envelopes provided free Hours--9 to 5 Fridays--9to9 § Saturdays--9 to 2 GUARANTY TRUST CANADA'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT TRUST COMPANY 32 KING STREET EAST 728-1653 Effective March Ist.to April 30th vehicle loads may not exceed the allowable loads given under Sec- tion 54, Subsections 4 & 5 of The Highway Traffic Act. W.A, Twelvetrees, P. Eng. County Engineer -- awe KKKKKKE wns KKK KKKK) IS COMING &. TO OSHAWA iE LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE IN LONDON KK STANDS FOR SERVICE OFFERING EVERY ASSISTANCE FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE K STANDS FOR SELECTION OFFERING THE WIDEST CHOICE OF GOODS UNDER ONE ROOF KK STANDS FOR SATISFACTION OPrFERING GUARANTEED SATISFACTION WITH EVERY PURCHASE K STANDS FOR VALUE OFFERING THE TRUE VALUE THAT ONLY. THE EXPERIENCED SHOPPER CAN RECOGNIZE THE BIG K STANDS FOR ALL THESE THINGS -- AND MORE! YOU CAN DISCOVER IT FOR YOURSELF WHEN K COMES YOUR WAY--SOON KKK K K nF bots and GET FINE Sanitone Dry Cleaning With Every Dry Cleaning Order of $2.50 and Over We Will Finish 2 SHIRTS FREE OF CHARGE THIS OFFER IS GOOD FROM FEB. 24 to MARCH 6 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY D sg CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS 723-46 4631