Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Times (1958-), 21 Apr 1964, p. 3

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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 21,1964 3 OBITUARIES FUNERAL OF MRS. HENRIETTA BURNETT The funeral service for Mrs. Henrietta Burnett, a former resident of Hillsdale Manor, who died in Oshawa General Hospi- tal, Thursday, April 16, was held in the MclIntosh-Anderson Fu- neral Chapel, Monday, April 20, at 2 p.m. Major Fred Lewis, of the Sal- vation Army, conducted the ser- vice and interment was in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were, two grand- sons, Douglas Gordon, Thomas Burnett, two sons-in-law, David Gordon senior, and E. Wilson, and Glen Park and Donald Pottery. EX-WHITBY PRINCIPAL city AND | Segregation Donald Tutt Elects aera -- Discussed Judge, Jury Trial At Meet A two-car collision at the in- tersection of Farewell and Wind- sor avenues late yesterday afternoon caused a total of $1,000 damage to the autos involved. -- friger'? Mocs hae "The Unitarian Fellowship, at vaar, 110 Melrose street, and); Ri paper of Linda Rose Mills, One| James H. Cramm, 297 Linden 2 oe Yo of 'the school's top students. street. most important, urgent and ex- Inspector Laurence R. Gart- plosive problem facing Ameri- ner of the criminal investigation can democracy -- segregation." branch of the provincial police, Mr. White, a negro born in said he was called to the offices Nove Scotia, referred to the of the department of education struggle over the past 100 years in September. He said he was of the American Negro to gain shown examination papers of his full rights as a citizen and Donald Bruce Tutt, John Gregg the part played by many promi- Murray and other students of nent Negroes in the movement. the Fergus district high school. The documents, including ex- A recent book Bdge et Leaf Me" was written by Mr. Grif- amination papers and name fin. a white, who disgui " A ' , guised him- pene ghee pie ag self as a Negro and lived in the boratory Sept. 16, 1963, "as the South. Mr.. White described the student Jon Gregg Murray had deep effect which this book had appealed his mark in English had on him and many others, literature." both Negro and non-Negro. The ae "Garter said he subse -- ge gg a 4 5 Madea teas recording 0! r. Griffen's. ex- ety git eal LN periences and. feelings 1a st was given samples of his hand- week, ' i . t i i Pera writing. willingly, Mr. White explained the five not written by Dona Tuce| The inspector said after the chief areas in which discrimi- i inati ; i S: ssociatio' final examination after having) Ut rn sec o geo rti{examinations were written, the nation operates: (1) association ean an A student during the|Ves Ween bY papers were handed to the with white females, (2) social - \senior." : acceptance. which includes use ear, He ifficulty getting|S°O"- : teacher in charge and_ then} dora =~ Ye | He also testified that answers|siyen to the principal to be| into the University of Western of transportation facilities, r ' t : \ hs Ontario because 'e the low|to two questions in the exam-|njaced in the school vault until on eo atin it mark ination paper were in the hand-|after the last examination was atc and "ities -aaine the Mr. Tutt, who has been free|Writing of the school principal.| written, Rc os - ey ee the on $1,000 bail since the charges |Corrections in two other ques-/ They were then sent to Tor-| ; ting the. sete pecripgeels were entered against him, was|tions were also in Mr. Tuttlonto, he said. Five persons had|Strike, Keith Slemonimd Eric| "Sins same § : access to the vault-and Mr. Tutt| White, all of Bowmanville; John granted continuance of the bail. senior's handwriting, he said. E te esis om the ight - Principal witness at the three-| Two paragraphs in the paper,|had told him the vault had been|Parkin, North Scarborough and participate 'in the machinery of hour preliminary hearing Mon-|Mr. Wilcox said, corresponded |broken into, added Insp. Gart-|Henry Johnson, Lacombe, Al- governments (5) justice--equal- day was Arthur E. Wilcox, a closely to two paragraphs in the'ner. berta. ity before the law. Mr. White |stated that the most immedi- ate and important matter to the Negro was educational op- |portunity for his children -- \the status symbol of the Negro salclue t the Cadill : softball. team. : is no vadillac out-| High Low a.m. Ch'ge sae the ee heeniol shack but). Mr. Hogan was a member of live lave Ieve L14/a university degree for his chil-|St. Patrick's Roman Catholic} dren." Church. $10% 10% 10% HY --' | The speaker recounted some] His wife, the former Teresa jof his experiences which illus-|Callahan, predeceased him in cy |trated how very difficult it is)igas. ifor the Southern White even aialwhen he tries to be liberal to| Surviving are four sons, John, | Oshawa; George, Kitchener; | Tson. Prieta, beg a ore ; thas James, California, and Joseph, 2% +1 |Mister" because that would Galt; four daughters, Mrs. A ¢ ; |George Thompson, (Evelyn), _3 |imply some kind of social ac tM 1a Hardi lceptance." He pointed out some Galt; Mrs. Harol arding, --« |of the common expressions of|(Eleanor), Preston; Mrs. Wal- -- | whites which indicated their re-|!iam Mouncey, (Pauline), To- +1 |fusal to change their attitudes, saat a te joe is ight -- in hi ser A ese +1 | he: Negro: is slrigh geen George, Galt; a sister Mrs. | te y ant your ae. new Zou 3 \James Gravelle, Toronto; 16 oe hter to marry a Negro?" i ya will stand or fall|gtandchildren and one great- : grandchild. | on whether Negroes achieve Resting at Little's Funeral their objectives."' Mr. White re- Home, 39 Grand avenue north, ferred to the Black Muslim ) : movement with its strong relig-|where friends will be received from Tuesday evening until +%lious and political appeal and : __y|described it as "Dangerous and|Thursday morning then to St. Patrick's Church for celebration frightening." He indicated how S C much attention around thejof ---- High Mass at 9 o'clock. world was focussed on the civil rights legislation now before the) Interment will be in St. Pat- {American Congress. _ .|rick's Cemetery Thursday. An animated discussion) period followed Mr. White's| address, | | Good food deserves good wine OSHAWA ARTIST SELLS PAINTING A 22-year-old Oshawa art- ist, Gerald McAdam, has been informed that the Na- tional Art Gallery in Ottawa has purchased his water- color painting entitled "Fig- ure No. 7." The Oshawa Times learn- ed today that the painting will be featured at the gal- lery's summer exhibition along with works of top Canadian artists. Gerald, son of Mr. and Mrs: V. J. McAdam, 634 Mary street north, is an art student at Central Tech- nical School, . Toronto. Pickering Village Council Concludes April 14 Meet PICKERING (Staff) --Pick-|They told council that they did, ering Village Council concluded|not get enough fares from Pick- ag co meeting Monday|ering. which had interrupted pre-| A request from the City of viously by the Stanley Cup play-|Woodstock to ask the Ontario offs. Department of Municipal Affairs Additional volunteer fire fight-|to make annexed areas obey the ers in Pickering Village willjsame liquor laws as the an- have to undergo a physical fit-/nexees was looked upon unkind- ness examination at the Pick-|ly by council since the proposal ering Medical Centre, at the/did not take into consideration: cost of the Village, if they wish|the possibility of a dry town to brcome part of the Volunteer annexing a wet area which|..4 Fire Brigade it was decided by|would restrict businesses in the toes: A Village -- last nag wet area. The request] yj, re night. y must also produce|by Woodstock for support was * a certificate of their fitness tolfiled by council. eerea ke eee the Fire Chiet. A proposal by Peel County to/ang Villages Convention to Temple Taxi Company inform-|make applicants of frivolous ap- ed, council that they will not be ions for annexations pay taking out a licence for 1964.\for the costs of the annexees the son of the late George te son ot tee cee! = FORT ERIE ENTRIES He was a former press room problems: foreman at The Evening Re- : WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 porter and had been semi-| FIRST RACE -- Purse $1,800 ($2500)A-120; Penepopie, Parsons C-X110) Love- retired for the past few years. Claiming) Three-vear-old- Maiden Fillies|lark 2nd, No Boy 116; Count York, Rog- foaled in Cai F ; In 1957 he. was made a mem-|hunt Monde, No. Boy' 118 Cathy Yates, Walsh X103. ber of the 50-year club of the|Ma Plume, Dittfach 118 A-Mrs. B. A. Glynn and Hellenic Stable paper. i ghee sg renin S 7 entry; B-P. P. Cassar and D. Kissner ; gar, Mc! 1 entry; C-Mrs. D. H. MacGregor and L. G. In his younger days he was known in local sport i Jet Blond, No Boy 118 ond F. Veol entry. reles and played for the city egerosse team about 1910-11, wh®n_ the Roman Heritage, Parsons X113 Miss Peanuts, McComb 118 Ornery Floe, Leblanc 118 game had a strong following in the area. He also played junior OHA hockey in the Queen's Square Arena which is now the|118; Gold Omen, No Boy 118; Miss Co- Canada Coach Lines garage. As iy Harris XXX108; Prime Princess, No a member of the Knights of Columbus he played on their sepa 3 was also filed. by Coun- A finance report showed that handwriting expert with the At- Pickering received a net total of torney - General's Departrment, who said he examined a Grade 13 envelope. TELLS OF CHECK "I examined the handwriging of the words English literature and compared it with the writ- ing reportedly that of Donald Tutt senior. I also compared the writing with the words Donald Bruce Tutt. . "The words English Litera- ture and the numeral two were, in my opinion, written in the writing reported to be that of Donald Tutt senior." Mr. Wilcox continued that he compared the writing of the name Donald Bruce Tutt with writing reported to be that of the principal and was of the opinion that "the signature was GUELPH (CP)--Donald Tutt, 52, 1 of Fergus dis- trict high school, Monday was committed to trial by judge and , jury on three charges of alter- ing grade 13 examination pap- ers, Mr. Tutt, who is continuing in his post at the school, is charged with forging the name of Jon Gregg Murray to his prejudice on an English litera- ture examination paper envel- ope; with forging certain ans- wers of his son's--Donald Bruce Tutt--French authors' examina- tion paper with the intent that it should mislead the examin- ers of the Department of Edu- cation, and with forging certain answers of. his son's French composition paper. | The charges were placed last Febraury after Murray had complained he receive a mark of 36 in English literature in the GRASS FIRES Oshawa Fire Fighters were called to nine grass fires, Mon- day, and also answered four routine ambulance calls. ATTENDING MEETING Rev. P. L. Feiss, pastor of Grace Lutheran Church, this week is. attending the annual synod placement meeting in St. Louis, Missouri, He is dis- trict president. This past week- end Mr. Feiss conducted anni- versary services at Fisherville. EASTER SEAL DRIVE It was announced this week that receipts from the Easter Seal Appeal, made by the Ro- tary Club of Oshawa during the past month, now stands at $13,356. VISITORS AT ROTARY Visitors at the Monday meet- ing of the Rotary Club of Osh- awa included George Pedlar, Vancouver; Dr. B. Weinberg, Buffalo, N.Y. and Rotarians Mel Dale, Jack Reid, Alan ALBERT J. HOGAN A highly respected citizen of Galt all his life Albert Joseph Hogan, died Monday in South Waterloo Memorial Hospital in his 72nd year. He had been a patient there for the past sev- eral days. Born in Galt Mr. Hogan was ment has made this offer. Council decided to have @ meeting of the Committee in the Whole on May 19 to discuss and review the Village's bylaws par- ticularly those pertaining to li- censing. The next regular Council meeting will be held on May 12. O'Casey Plays Presented LONDON (CP) -- Dublin's famed Abbey Theatre Players opened in London on schedule agement and actors agreed to submit a wage dispute to @ con- FIFTH RACE -- Purse $2,100 ($4500 Claiming) Four-year-olds and up. 6 Fur- longs. Chilly Filly, Gordon 111 Superior Parent, Gomez 116 Sky Spark, Potts 117 Hill, Shuk 116 Leton, $. McComb 115 Vogel's Victory, Hernandez 116 SIXTH RACE -- Purse $2,800 All ances, Three-year-old Fillies Foaled in Canada. 6 Furlongs. H, V. Caplan, Benjamin 118 Rose Tudor, Walsh X113 Acanthus, No Boy 118 Andy's Pastime, No Boy 118 Also Eligible: Balaji, Nash 118; Lucky Lee, Whyte 118; Chips of Blue, No Boy Today's Toronto Stock Market Listing 11:00 Net , Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge 150$43%4 43 43%+ % 0397 OD BW $92 94 % 1018 $25% 25% 25%e-- ve 200 $18 18% 18% + % 2100 290 250 70 SECOND RACE --Purse $1,800 ($2500 Claiming) Three-year-olds, 6 Furlongs. French Twist, Fitzsimmons 111 Our Property, Hale 111 Arm Crest, Robinson 113 Black Coral, Harrison 113 Chinese Deal, No Boy 106 Ninth Wave, Wick 116; First Offer, No Boy 116 Swinning Summer, Harris X101 Hannibra, No Boy 111 Snow Candy, Potts 111 Stem The Tide, No Boy 113 Rushton'S Heir, No Boy 108 Free Quest, Fitzsimmons A-116 Swwet Ledy Briar, Fitzsimmons A-118 Menaris, No Boy B-120 Queen's Lew, Parsons X111 Lady Champion, No Boy' 116 Miss Shepperton, Rogers 116 Smart Flyer, No Boy B-116 A-View Hulloa Farms entry: Smythe entry (Quinella Betting) SEVENTH RACE -- Purse $2,800 "The Lockport" Allowances. Four-year-olds and up 6 Furlongs New Member, Fitzsimmons 116 Your County, Uyeyama 116 Farmer Jack, Walsh X111 Bright Reward, Diftfach 108 Whiteborough, Armstrong 123 Castenango, No Boy 116 TORONTO 11 A.M. STOCKS By The Canadian Press Toronto Stock April 41 Quotations in cents unless marked $. 21--Odd lot, xd--Ex-dividend, xr--Ex-| rights, xw--Ex-werrents. Net change is) from previous board-lot closing sale. INDUSTRIALS 1 Net Sales High Low a.m. Ch'ge) 8630 $15% 15% 15% + S. +5 100 Net High Low a.m. Ch'ge 735 735 735 +5 12% 12% 12%2-- V2 1% 12 Wh-- 2 2 #262) +1% Stock Que Ascot Q Mattgmi Quemont Raglan Realm Rexspar Tio Algom Rio Rup Rockwin Rowan C Sand Riv Sherritt Siivmaq Sil Miller Sil Stand Steeloy Steep R Sunburst Territory Towag Trans Res Tribag Trin Chib Un Buffad UCL Mine Un Keno Un Fort | .Upp Can 136. 132 136 Urban Q 24 4 (24 | Vandoo ! 8 ™ 8 Vauze 62 62 «62 Violam 330 330 39% W Malar 82 8 8 W Beaver 148 8 Wiltsey 15 Winch Windfall Stock Sales Gunnar Hard Rock Har-Min Headway Heath Hollinger Hud ° Bay Hydra Ex int Helium Iso J Waite Jacobus Jaye Expl Jelex Jonsmith Joutel Kenville Kerr Add Kirk Min Kopan L Dufault 960 LO | Stock Sales | Simpsons St Pav 200 Steel Can Suptest ord Tancord Tancord pr Texaco T FINA Tr Can PL Trans-Mt 525 Turnbull 410 Un Gas 750 U Gas A pr 120 U Corp .B 200 Vulcan 100 Walk GW 1045 Well Fin Te 200 Westcoast 2100 Weston A 440 Weston B West A wis Woodwd A 6 6 6 $31% 31% 31% BC. $68 68 OB a 7 @ 4 169. 169 (169° 7 360 350 360 +10 205 574 S74 -- Vu 2 12 --% 36% 36% 17% \T% 1% 114--% 2 560% 33 425 34% 6% 7% WM 850 275 year - Sean O'Casey told both sides that he thought he was being personally exploited in the dispute. Ocoee ee Juno ani raycock Bomplel, Stok M6. Plough and the Stars, are be: 1 produc: mdon EIGHTH RACE -- Purse $1,900 ($2500 : Paris by the Abbey company in'Caneae" one lie and 0 yards as part of the world theatre ped finish Le Pl 8 festival honoring Shakespeare's Miss Bassano, Harris A-XXX104 Sassie Maid, Harris A-XXX101 Charley's Pak, No Boy 116 1 y 6 4 THIRD RACE -- Purse $2,100 Maidens 7 Two-year-olds, 4% Furlongs. Unshareable, No Boy 115 Top Record, Remillard 120 O.K. Break, No Boy 120 Bega Bega, Harrison 120 Red Banner, Armstrong 120 Harvonian, No Boy 115 Bright Object, Gomez 120 Journey Home, No Boy 120 Take Notice, No Boy 120 Parkview Pike, No Boy 120 Top Confederate, Potts 120 Steel Laader, Turcotte XXX110 Also Eligible: Twilight Tango, Wick 117. »n 20 W220 21 --5 13 13 13.4% 2B WA---" 19% 18 wo 1 150. 149 (149. mm" Wat" 710 710 710 +5 3 2» Stock Abitibi Alta Dist Alta Dis w 200 95 Algoma 150 $66 66 (66 + '2 Alumint 315 $3414 340 125 $44%4 440 25 $52 (52 sil" $72 $56% $33 425 $35 $6V2 $17M% $17% 2 56% -- Ve 33 425 4% -- Ve 6% -- % ™% 17% + Va 102 10% 10% 1% 1% % 140 140 v7 v7 0 6 6966 725 725 4 "4 900 262 28 " 20 178 «178 735 108 250 OILS All. Rox 13000 22% 224 222 +24 Alminex 100 320 320 320 +10 Am Leduc 52800 35 34 35 Anchor 4000 20 2 44 M443 Bailey $ pr $232 23% 23' 2% 22% + Ve) Ball 54 pr $25\4. 254 254 4M 4% | Calvert 47 "4% 45 Vy ae qi CS Pete 75 200 25 +5 P44 a - C Dethi 740 740 740 3 75 € Delhi w 250 250 % OS C Ex Gas WoW om 12% 13 C LI Pete sW 9% 10 + | Cent Del 815 810 810 Bs 4 Buvan %. 1.15 =! Fergo 250° 250 250 +10) Gridol! HB ONG Medal +1 +1 a su 28 Latin Am 20 Lorado 78 Macdon 0 on Ww | Magnet s 7 6 64--1"2 Maralgo ae ot Marboy 154 152 154 Marcon 3: 2 Martime 88 4688 OBB Mattomi $17% 17 Wat" Maybrun 42 144 1h' + V2 McMar % 2 M+ Mentor 2% «2% Merrill 80 Mata = Uran Midrim 1 Min-Ore 342785 Muli-M 1500 Nama Cr 2000 Net Exp! 57000 Nedion 7000 New Bid New Cal $242 242 24V0 725 4 FOURTH RACE -- Purse $1,800 ($2500 Claiming) Four-year-olds up. 6 Furiongs Diehard 2nd, Hale 118 Plucky Crest, No Boy A-115 Artista, Armstrong 110 Sauvagette, Harrison 115 Check Mark, No Boy 118 Shady Twist, No Boy 8-115 Pillan Mapu, No Boy 116 Mighty Gone, No Boy C-120 Parkside Drive, Potts 116 Navahoe Knave, Dittfach 113 Conservatory, Whyte 115 Enonymous, No Boy B-118 Also Eligible: Final Award, Leblanc $33 125 $29%e 29% 29% + 100 $18% 18% 18% -- 107 «(107 ™ TF 2 --1 Mary's Reward, Shaste Road, Uyeyama 116 Our Interview, Stadnyk 116 A-L. C, Morrisroe and T. Zeigler entry X;5. Ibs.. apprentice allowances cleimed; XXX-10 Ibs. apprentice allowances claim- XXX-l0lbs. apprentice allowances cli ed. Post Time 2 p.m. 20 $107 100 = $7% Me Va per | 800 44 300 $22% 25 $44% 100 $252 25 $75 100 $75 $13 105 5 8000 1100 100 186 600 2000 3375 15000, 1500 500 80 1 9500. 18 13 152 154 --2¥2 500 46 4S 59 64 +1 47 13% 32+ 8 30 250 53 " 8 124 124 7 7 » --) "1 | % sa "4 1000 15900 31 | N Goldvue 1000 10% 10% 10+ 2 N_ Harri 55900 10 92 10 + New Hosco 2000 234 231 232 --2 N Kelore 2% 2- 20 Newlund a) 18 8 N Mylame 2 % w+' "u 2 2 --Ia 2 NA 2N%-- Va) a. 20 BD 1 13% 13% 13% | 9 6 6-4 | 2 6 --2 | | 11000 2000 3% uM 36 Ps yesizaeyssesessss, Zualapa Sales. to 11 a.m.: 4,525,000. FOREIGN TRADING 100 $2914 2914 29% 35 70 ny 9 8 235 $1794 174 17% oO 4: 40 400 Midcon WW Wa 5% 13 3 | mM% 1W%-- 35% 35% -- %) AT) 500 35 35 Cc Dethi 500 750 750 Newnor N_ Senator Teck Corp 2260 $ Triad Ol! 300 Unispher 1000 10 Un Oils 3171 S62 Sa + ¥o| Wilshire 700 32 Elect Jewett ee aes : | As Trustee 205 $77% 77% 77° a At Queen's 33 195 0 as KINGSTON (CP) -- Dr. Pau Ma line Jewett, Liberal member of id Og 7 Parliament for Northumberland Base Met 7s Hi + vihas been elected to the board tee a A jof trustees of Queen's Univer- Belcher 1000 40 41 {sity her belerer eed fs 5 | Dr. Jewett, a graduate of anes 5500 28 - Queen's, is a former faculty member of Wellesley College, Queen's and Carleton Univer- sity in Ottawa, where she. was jchairman of the political sci- lence department from 1960 to | 1962 3 + Vl M+ % 0 +7 %% 12 KING E, -- 723-3633 e Specials Wednesday LAMB CHOPS 2 : 1-00 69: VEAL CHOPS CUBED VEAL /9% . FREEZER SPECIAL , i" % wo 390 «(390 i' WH 1" +1 --3 3 3 +1 195 195 +5 0% W"A- 3 2 --l 10% 10% " 8 2 21 11 WW" 2 #12 7 (27 0 40 6) 67: 7 | 625 625 --10 | % 2B 2 - 2 «12 Eee Sd 3 1100 100 1000 2000 500 | Accra Ang Am Ansil A Arcadia Atlin-Ruf Nova Mine O'Leary Opemiska Orchan Ormsby Parama Pax Int 6750 Paymast 5000 Pce Expl 174500 Peerless 21000 22 «21 Pick Crow 500 SO 50 Preston 600 810 805 | Miss Colpus 'City Visitor ' iy 5 900 900 580 570 o & 24 " 75 74 5 5 83 «(83 900 570 20 oo +2 2 3 75 4 +1 +514 a +14 +1 5 83 2 23 $872 87/2 100 $1313 200 $24 24 100 175 175 100 $2) 21 21 350 $6% 64 6% 5580 $174 16% 17% 518 $172 17¥2 172 305 305 $16 16% 16 $68 68 6B eats fae $499 494 49% 50 805 24 : Ws Bidcop 8500 12! Black By 29000 20 Brunswk 400 985 985 985 Bunker 9194 76" O71 Cable 13% 13 Cadamet nou 430C«Udwa 450 450 ao Vii) 4) 4 72 13 nN 140 450 90 4 1 2000 2500 Camilo 300 Camp Chit Tung Cam Mine 100 +8 tooo 3090 TAXED VEHICLES Just as cars are taxed today, 0 $13% 13% 13% 50 $24. 23% 27%4-- 14 13% 7. 8 10 c Austral Cc Malart Cc N Inca Cdn. NW Candore Captain Cassiar 200 $11 WW Cent Pat 100 153° 153 Cent Pore 232200 17 13 | -¢ Keeley 1550 26% 35 Chester 49600 225 Chimo y00 BSS Chrom 20 150 150 Comb Met 2500 24% 24 Con-Key soon 16S Con Shaw 10700 35 3} Callinan 2000 «+12 12 Brewis 1009 Discov 700 Fen 2000 Gillies 14500 Halli 4000 Marben 800 Mogu! 1400 Morrisn 101000 Con Negus 43500 Con Nichol 49033 C Northid 1000 C Red Pop 259% Regcourt Sanorm 24500 500 10000 2000 5500 3000 $7 7% 7% $83'% 83 83% $23% 23% 23¥8 se2. 82 82 - 375 375 «7S $18% 18% 18% 250 240 «240 ~ o WR 500 500 $19% 19" $4044 ee ee) $219 21% 21% $19%e 194 19% $12% 124 122 475 $7! 1% 1% 1475 $84 bY BY 100 $2544 25 25 375 $30'% WM 30% 2850 $22% 22% 22% sis WS 15 300 87% = 7% ™ 72832, 2 2 75 $29% 27% 29% + ' $9 $532 S32 $3'2 725 $12 12 2 725 $452 45% 452 ~ % 1425 32% 224 2% ' ¢ 200 600 600 400 75 140 140 140 300 $145 14% 145% 7 ? 7 9% nO $11% VW% 1% $2 2% 2 $82 Bl $16 16 $11 11% 11% $432 GO OY $7% 72 TH 80 $109% 100%» 100% $26% 26% 26% si0 610lhlhUW $21%4 21% 21% $48Y2 482 482 --- % 72 % 6a 5¥2 20 13% 13 Int Nickel int Util inter PL Jockey C Labatt LOnt Cem L 0 Cem w Lakeland Lakeland pr Lav Fin Lav Fin 140 Lav F 125 Levy Levy 2 pr 9 500 2 192 00 100 155 5 "4 3 205 455 45 28 155 15 13 2 20) 450 64 i) » Nat Drug Noranda NO NGas N Phone w Nat Trst rts Ogilvie Conwest Cop Corp Coulee Craigmt Croinor Crowpat Cusco D"Aragon Deer Horn Delhi Pac Denison Dome Fiwest T Fatima Frobex Gaitwin "Geco Mine Genex 24500 Ye! Giant YK 100 5 | Glenn Ur 52900 GF Mining 67000 Grandroy 5000 Granduc Guilt 1 8 ca) $18% 18% 26 6 4% 2" 6 «60 214 24 $12% 12% $29.4 27% 6 18 100 6 1) 8 500 720 10009 4000 150 000 225 $37' 37% » $ "613 $12% 12 270 270 $13%2 132 134% $16%4 16% 16% $26% 26% 26% + we SS nN 45 4 2 sn AB 44 2 200 590 85200. 30 72 M% + mm -- Silverwd A 13% 57 0 52 20 bk " + 153 7 13 3% 35 25 a5 150 24 15 4 12 155 1$ + 22 201 455 65 22 m1 + 18% at 20% 20% 214 12% + 2% Wa BM +1 Miss Constance Colpus, 'a teacher in Oshawa for 20 years, is returning to the city for a ' brief visit this Thursday. Three years ago Miss Colpus went to serve the diocese of Saskatchewan as a missionary 5 " ~' Jand teacher, She at first taught 1 {in an Indian school and later 'worked at Frenchman's Butte 2 Miss Colpus received special +1 \training at the Anglican Wom- M02 M02 Va sss en's Training College before she => \entered her missionary work. 2 | This will be her first visit 4 |home since going to the west. A| --5 |reception is to be given for Miss , |Colpus at St. George's Church, 2 \where she was a former parish- = loner The reception will be at 2 p.m. Thursday and all of Miss Colpus' friends are invited 1 |to attend. During the afternoon "she will give a talk about her {work in. Saskatchewan and show slides Miss Colpus will only stay in Oshawa during Thursday. She "% is returning to Saskatchewan at the end of the week PLAN FRIENDSHIP DAY The Rotary Club of Oshawa) will be host to more than 20 Rotarians from 16 countries at jan International Friendship Day lso in the past were Roman chariots, coolie - drawn palan- quins of the East and English hackney coaches. |being held here June 11 and 12. The program will include a re- lception at Parkwood, dinner at Hotel Genosha and tours of the Oshawa area. The visiting Ro-| tarians will be attending the Rotary International convention jin Toront D... NEE FUEL OIL ? "PERRY Day or Night 723-3443 | SPEAK PIDGIN Some 30 to 50,000,000 people HEAT WITH OIL |speak pidgin English as a sec- 'ond language @puver L) | Li sewer 728-9474 PAUL RISTOW | REALTOR al 187 KING ST. E. EEF ovazress 90: CUT AND WRAPPED FREE $200 a month can be DIXON'S OIL yours for life! No pipe-dream this--but the guaranteed reality of-a Manufacturers Life Annuity. Whether you 313 ALBERT ST. 24-HOUR SERVICE 723-4663 SERVING OSHAWA OVER 50 YEARS daffodil tea SWIMMING POOLS RELIABLE Steel reinforced, one piece ONLY toncrete construction. Fully 2quipped and installed ready for your swimming pleasure. e@ YOUR INQUIRIES ARE INVITED W. E. ROTH CONST. LTD.--OSHAWA, ONTARIO $2675 "'We Have The Experience" 728-7083 HAT FASHIONS by Viola McDougall at Simcoe Street United Church, Memorial Hall WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22-2:30 P.M. to 4 P.M. You are invited to attend the Daffodil Tea in the interest of the Canadian CANCER SOCIETY (Oshawa Branch). @ PLEASE COME AND BRING A FRIEND! @ -- live for five years or twenty-five or more, you'll get a cheque for $200 every month. Let's face it--you've put in a lot of hard work over the past forty years or so. Your retirement years are your reward. The finest way to enjoy your retirement is to have a steady, worry-free income. The best way to achieve this is to buy a Manufacturers Life Annuity. You hand over to Manufacturers Life the worry and risk of maintaining an income. Through the P, Andrey Representative Bus. 723-2231 Res. 725-2502 annuity arrangement your capital and the interest it earns are "'scien- tifically" your life. combined to give you a guaranteed income for the rest of How much does an annuity cost? It depends on the income you need to carry out your dreams and plans for those years after 65. 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